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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH (I Daddy $ Mveiiip, KING PENGUINS w Four King Penguins had just rived at the zoo. Were second in size to the Emperor Penguins," they said. We have, as you see, gray black coats and white waistcoats. We have black caps with beautiful orange trimmings around our necks. We dont build nests but each family ceres for its lovely white egg that is going to become a little panguin. We each hold It on our feet, our soft feathers covering it. We pass it to each other, as we take turns in looking after our young, just as carefully as we can; so it won't get cold. And when it is hatched weeare for it in the same way until it is old enough and large enougli to be safe from catching cold. We like sea Mod and we know how to use our wings as flappers or oars. Of course we like the cold air and the 'cold climates. We live in faraway cold oceans. One by one the King Penguins took turns in telling this story to Billie d fool-proo- mis-Jmiid- - Telling Their Story to Billie Brownie.' d Condenser for More Mellow Tone more mellow tone can be.ob-- ' from a harsh loud speaker by shunting it with a. fixed condenser. The value of the condenser should be sufficient to bypass the higher frequencies which cause the rasping noise. Different values should he used for varying types.' C nes usu ally will require a .003 mfd. type while the. horu. type needs ' .CL The more completely electrified set is more constant in its efficiency than in which the radioist the semi-typ- e mixes batteries with eliminators. This. Is because in the truly power type there is provision for variable C"' biasing which automatically takes care of variations in line voltage. It now is possible to buy a window lead-iand lightning arrester ns h combined unit. This device saves making several connections and as a consequence makes for better contact for conveyance of. the low values of the radio current A taine'd the lowest level cember also show- relatively in the period in which the' city commissioners sat. as a board of equalization and review. ( ROOSlSV-ELUintah basin grazes 50,000- head of cattle, 200,000 head of sheep and 15,000 head of other livestock. Improved farms count 100,000 acres, while 550,000 acres of irrigable land produce a large shart of the 0 . little Excessive voltage or defective insi latioti will cause condensers to bmi down. A rattle in the cone speakei i sometimes an indication of a loo: screw. Hissing in a set Is sometimes d,. to gussy or leaking tubes. To mr, 1: come this noise, try changing tules Due great cama of reoivers in apartment disturbance houses is ti running of electric motors ope n'.ii elevators. i Final Barrier to Miamis Port Is Removed channel and turning basl Miami, Fla., gave Itself over to celebrating the formal completion of the citys There, was the most Impressive marine parade in the history of the area. President Coolldge pressed the button that set off the blast which removed the last barrier In tbe channel. Tart of the marine parade Is shown above. 25-fo- ENVOY FROM NORWAY Mrs. Dawes Cheers Up Tiny Patients ! Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife of the vice president, paid a holiday via to the youngsters confined In Childrens hospital in Washington. She spent an entire morning mingling with the tiny patients and presented each wl a red carnation. j The new minister from Norway to the United States, n. II. Bachke, posed for this special portrait on his arrival In Washington. He succeeds Daughter Is Mrs. Langleys Secretary Helrner H. Bryn, who was recalled. LONGEST ARCH DAM x . Mrs. John W. Langley, congresswoman office In the house office building with her at the left, who acts as her secretary. hr from Kentucky, snapped In Mrs. Katherine Bentley, daughter, ' Champion Rifle Team at Practice e 0 13,-13- ETHEREAL SQUIBS Alrhe," the beautiful estate of the late Rudolph Kaufman In Washington, which has been leased by th .Turkish ambassador to the Unified States to be used as embassy headquarters. five-oclo- static. June and August are the tw i new post-offic- De months in which, atmospheric disturb unces are most assertive. Fadin';; seems to reach Its low level lb July with January and February showiiu little evidence of this obstacle to pei feet reception. Fading readies tli. peak of its activity In August, and is quite active in May. The kirid-weather appears to' influence the of fading of radio signals, lo instance, there seems to be less fad ing in clear weather and the great of the fluctuation of signals i. rain and sleet. o . Seasons of Year Best :for Radio Reception Static reaches PRICE Expansion of the plan to build a $7,000,000 pipe line from Wyoming natural gas wells to Salt Lake was reported recently. The Hope and Supply company, it was said, had started negotiations with the Utah Oil Refining company for the purpose of gaining control of the gas produced at the Utah companys gas well, located about ten miles from Vernal. Use of this source of supply would necessitate the building of a branch line into Utah, which would connect with the main pipe line extending from Baxter basin, Wyoming, to Salt Lake. OGDEN Representatives of the Utah-Idahleague will attend the annual confab of the Pacific Coast league clubs at San Francisco, January 16, the Coast league session tieups with President Fred M. Nye announced. At various clubs of the circuit will be perfected with teams of the UT organization. BEAVER During the year 1927 the Beaver valley creamery has replaced practically all of its old machinery with new. The most recent improvement was the installation of a large steam engine. - KAYSVILLE Former State Sena- Brownie as he went to visit them, and translated their language for the beuefit of those who would like to know something about these fine, handwest's' alfalfa seed; 50,000 stands of some, interesting creatures. .bees provide honey by the carload. We do not fear mau, they said. UTAH Increase of approximately ' ' We arent wild or cruel." $164,371.24 In the amount of the gasoAnd Billie Brownie thought to- himline sales tax collected in Utah in 1927 self that mau would be as fair to penover the amount collected in 1926 is guins as they deserved, and so hoped indicated in data compiled by Charles they would continue to live in the Heiner, gasoline tax administrator in world, for he loved penguins very the office of H. E. Crockett, secretary much indeed. of state. Estimating the tax to be collected in December at $100,000, the CONUNDRUMS records in Mr. Crocketts office show a total of $1,457,686.97 in gasoline tax WIiat bird reminds you of a joke? collected this year, while the total amount for 1926 was $1,293,315.73. 'A lark. . . . i' OGDEN Three cities already are What do we expect at a hotel? Inn-- . making overtures for the 1929 convention of the National Woolgrowers asattention. sociation, and several more are ex. What, is the pected to have their invitations in keynote to good ' when the 1928 convention meots at uers? B natural. Ogden next month. San Francisco, was host to the woolmen in 1925, .Why is the letter A, lazy ? Be- which would like them back. Dencause it is never in time. . ver is back with another invitation for 1929, and Phoenix, Ariz., also would Why Is a mans hand like a hardlike the chance to have the sheepmen ware store? It has nails. for a few days next year. VERNAL A new record was estabWhy Is my cup of tea very, strong? e lished in the Vernal on DeBecause it is my tea (mighty). ' cember 23 In the volume of outgoing mail, in receipt What is that' which increases the first-clas- s mail, and in receipt of mail of all other more it is shared by others? Happiclasses. The old record for volume of ness. mail of all classes received in one day 'What Is the longest letter in the was established iast year. SALT LAKE Approximately $8,200,-00alphabet? M, because it is a quarter In taxes were collected this year of' a mile." by the Salt Lake county treasurer's Which member of congress wears office, according to Acting Treasurer . the largest hat? The one who has the Walter A. Day: Although the check of the books Is not yet complete, said Mr. largest head. Day, it has been estimated that not more than $600,000 of the total sum exWagun Tongues to be collected under the 1927 Mrs. Jones was entertaining friends pected will remain uncollected. levy at a select tea, and Tommy MANTI rArticles of incorporation was in high feather. have recently been filed with County Mother,- he said, as the cake was Clerk Ernell J. Mortensen, whereby being handed around, May I have the three big poultry institutions of .some tongue, please? this city, the Apex hatchery, the Mantl There isnt any tongue, dear, said Mammoth and the Imperial Poultry his mother. farm have been combined Breeding Thats funny, commented Tommy. and for $100,000, and is 1 heard father say there would be to be incorporated know;n as the Manti Apex Hatchplenty of it. ' eries. . BINGHAM For the year ended AuWhat She Wanted gust 31, 1927, Utah-ApeMining ComA' small boy went to the chemist pany reports net income after depreciand asked for some powder, for his ation, but before depletion and federal taxes, of $367,202, equal to 70 cents , sister.. What kind does she want?" asked per share on $528,200 shares of $5 par the chemist ; that.which goes off with outstanding.. For the 1926 year Income '.on same 'basis was $781,986, a bang? . No 1" answered . the boy ; 'she equal to $1.48 a share, and for 1925 wants the sort that goes 'on with a was $1,054,762 or $1.99 per share. PAYSON Crop census for 1927 for .. . puff!" division of the Strawthe high-linberry valley project has been comCould Rely on Euclid pleted and the total crop value for the Schoolboy Please, sir, was Euclid year shows' an increase of about $90,-00a man on whose word one could rely? over hut year in Payson and vicMathematical Master I never heard inity. The total area cropped was 0 It suggested that he was not a man acres, with a crop yield of $324,870. of integrity. The acreage per acre was $24.74. Schoolboy Well, then, sir, that bePAYSON At the last meeting of ing the cose, why not accept his word the board of education of Nebo school and let us assume all these propositions? district it vjas decided to commence at once the construction of a junior Most Economical high school In Payson. The b illding Why are chickens the most eco- Is to ba ready for school at the opennomical animals a farmer can keep? next ing September. Because for every grain they give a LOGAN Hans P. Anderson, secrepeck. tary of the Cache county Holstein lie . January. February, November and t tor John W. Thornley reports that the recent snowstorm has been a great benefit to the sheepmen who have flocks on the west desert. Previous to the storm drouth conditions prevailed on the desert ranges, and it was necessary to ship water to the flocks in tank cars. . OGDEN Special improvement taxes for the new street lighting system on Washington avenue and the resurfaced "pavement was levied by the city commissioners by an ordinance passed recently. No protests were made during it-t- Shunt-Fixe- d Utah x 3 The radio set today is nearly and, almost anyone should be able to get good results frotif it. In the opinion of radio authorities, however, a great many listeners their outfits, making mistakes in operation and getting anything but good reproduction of broadcast programs. Among mistakes made are the following: 1. Not learning to tune the set properly so as to prevent interference from other stations or noise from electrical disturbances. . 2. Forcing the set to reproduce the last possible bit of volume, obtainable from 'it 3.- Carelessness In the handling of a radio set, which, after all, is a very sensitive piece of apparatus, easily disturbed by a heavy Jar or fall. In reference to the first, it might be said that probably one owner in a hundred really learns to tune his set with that nicety of adjustment neces sary to bring out the best reproduction of a musical program and prevent 'other stations, or other interferin'g factors from spoiling it. The radio listener who . ndles the controls of his set in a haphazard manner will obtain trout 'rrrjy a haphazard sort of reception. Learn your radio set operation thoroughly if you want perform up to its best capabilities. ' It seems to be a common .failing among hundreds of listeners to operate their sets at a maximum volume without regard to the quality of recep-- . tion. Why this should be so cannot be explained. The fact remains, however, that the average owner of a radio outfit uses more volume than 1 needs for his reception. In the small room the volume should be only such that the r.usic or speech will come in softly and clearly. Little .ieed to be said concerning the care of the set. One would hardly exwatch to keep run . pect a ning if.it is handled as. roughly as some radio sets are handled. In many respects a radio set is quite as delicate a hit of mechanism as a watch, and should be cared for as tenderly. It should never lie located in a place where therp is a possibility of its being jarred or dropped to the floor. Learn to tune the set properly, keep the volume down to. a minimum, and take care of it, if. you want to get the. most from the investment you have ' put into it. high-price- to Live in Y GRAHAM. BONNER. Listeners Can Improve Re- jceivers Quality by Care- V, ful Handling. ' fl a Privilege Fairy Tale Learn to Use Set in Proper Manner . Fine Heme Leased for the Turkish Embassy News Notes Breeders association, reports that are being completed for the exThink today and speak tomorrow. plans hibition of the county herd at the OgMore have repented of speech than den Livestock show, January 7 to 12, of silence. Thir.k Before You Speak Inclusive. This Is the Lake Tleasant dam under construction near Phoenix, Ariz. When Completed it will be the highest and longest multiple arch dam In the world, and It will provide irrigation for 40,000 acres of land. Great Mans Weakness Caesar was afflicted with baldness, was very sensitive about It and continually experimented with oils and greases in an effort to. restore the hair to the top of tils head. It Is a matter of rerord that he expressed himself ns highly pleased when the senate granted him permission to wear a laurel crown which partially covered the defect Mentor Tlichampion girls rifle team of Maryland university defying the snocr and cold weather to train for their n xt rifle tournament Left to right arej Geraldine Parry, Alma Essex, Margaret Meigs, Elizabeth Brunner and Hand ' B. Kreider. |