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Show MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH ship and civics of Troop 97; Joe the tires, Yes,' he was soon on his CHAIRMAN THANKS Breeze of Troop 97 for Wood carv- way. and leather craft; Jack Bouling EVERYONE ton and Edwin Bird of Troop 97 for First Aid; Lynn Hales, Troop 98 for AT BIRTHDAY BALL swimming; Mack Jensen, Troop 98, Whalen EYer farm and home; Boyd Bailey, Troop ymaas FairSajs 100, reptile sand first aid; Harold (Continued From Page 1) their cooperative spirit In granting Johnson, Troop 100, Public Health; the use of the Utah Copper! Club. George Edwards, Troop 106, LeathTo Mr. Tom Morgan and Mr. Jack er craft; Clair Bello, Troop 147, Hog Tenney who donated their services and Pork Production and Poultry at the Utah Copper Club, Keeping. To Mr. Marvin Bertoch who con8 tar awards were given to Boyd ducted the entertainment program. Bailey, Troop 100; life award to Ed, To the members of the faculties in the handling of the telegrams win Bird, Troop 97; veteran award Stanley W. Bawden, Troop 95; Ten and at the different schools. Year Veteran Award, C. L. Bawden To all the various church, civic, and Elmo E. Bawden, Troop 97. The Pine Cone for January was patriotic, fraternal, welfare, Boy Scouts and other clubs and organ- given to Troop 101. An interesting izations who, through their execumusical program completed the evetive officers, participated in the ning's entertainment. Birthday Ball, I especially wish to acknowledge and convey my perCHATTER sonal thanks for their unstinted success in possible. making support (Continued From Page 1) 5elow is a summary of the reare and said to contain the follceipts and disbursements, 70 per owing in a form which might be cent of which will be retained and described as a supplication of prayturned over to the County Infaner; tile Paralysis Fund Committee 1. Teach me to obey the rules of Received by Ticket Sales ..$222.00 the game. 2. Teach me never to cry for the 27.25 (Special.. Grovei Received by telegrams NEW VOKiv moon; never to cry over spilled Vvhalen. Pres. deni oi the Fair CorpoReceived by telegrams of ration. announce that official sup21.50 milk. school children 3. Teach me to win if I can; if I port and foreign participation .939in the are Fair oi cannot win. teach me to be a good New York AotU t 270.75 Total that here and new highs", reaching loser. U an already ot ious opportunity for 4. Teach me to distinguish beDisbursements every state to display advantageously tween sentiment and sentimentaliits nccomplishme'i's and future possibilities and to )oin in making it one to esteem the first and despise ty; . ... .$2000 Music ......... v hundred perrent Everymans Fair" the second. Car Service at club 5. Teach me never to accept and 3.25 Tickets never to offer false praise. 6. Finally, if I must suffer, may 33.25 Total NUPTIALS GIVEN OF it be like a thoroughbred that goes PADDOCK-CARBON- E away by himself in order to suf$237.50 Total balance In conclusion, I wish to state that fer in silence. All must agree that the sentiMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carbone it has not only been a very great ments thus are most expressed a also of but San Francisco, California, angreat pleasure privilege, to have had the opportunity to serve commendable, although most of us nounce the betrothal of their dauwith and have the fine association probably fall far short of living up Cleo Jrsephone to Mr. Thoof such a group of splendid, public to them. But an honest effort to do ghter, Maher mas Paddock, also of that so be would worth while. minded citizens. Mr. and Mrs. George of son city, Yours sincerely, H. Paddock of the B & G Row In Household Hint Arthur Marsh. I noticed a citizen the other day Magna. General chairman, Birthday Ball mmmeemenr was made-a-t for the Prestderrremnmtttccr with his car when the rear wheels a beautifully appointed tea given by at her slipped on the icy streets. He calm- the mother of the bride-to-b- e RECORD CROWD ly opened his car, obtained a small home on Bay Street in San sack of salt and salted the ice near F0R.AID Price A familiar old specter is beginning to haunt most of us again. We used to know him so well that we called him by his initials, H: C, L. which stand for High Cost of living. 1 saw some Statistics the other day which show that In the past four years, since the Spring of 1933, food costs to the consumer have gone up 40 percent, men's clothing has risen more than 30 percent and rents are up nearly 33 percent Nobody would kick much if wag- es and salaries were going up in the same proportion, but they're not. Few of us have as much left after paying for the necessities of life as we had a year ago. No wonder that workers in every line of industry are demanding higher pay. That won't do them much good, though, if higher pay results in still higher prices. Profit Most business men find it hard to learn that they can earn larger profits by selling goods at lower prices than by trying to keep prices up. That is true in retailing as well as in manufacturing. Automobile makers discovered long ago that they could pay top wages, Improve their cars from year to year, and still keep ' on reducing prices. Its all a matter of volume. The railroads didnt like it when the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered passenger fares reduced to two cents a mil last June; but the B Si O reports after 6 months that it has carried 61 percent more passengers and increased its revenue 18 percent, at an additional cost of only 6 percent. I cant as a consumer, sympathize with efforts to protect the profits of the Inefficient by encourWithout free aging price-fixin- g competition the cost of living will always go up faster than Incomes rise. Stamp PAGE 8 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937 i ATTENDS BOY SCOUT AFFAIR When a friend of mine was a boy (Continued From Page 1) he began to collect postage stamps. Breeze, was Troop 97; Wells Johnson, a it simpler Fifty years ago and less expensive hobby than it is Troop 100. Merit badges were to Arvid Skod for horseman- today. He told me that he has since colwished he had kept that stamp lection of the 1880s, for he had some items which are so rare nowaNOTARY PUBLIC days that collectors have paid thousands of dollars for their like. Of All Kinds I have a friend who cashed in on his knowledge of stamp values only William Fitzwater a week ago. He had been in corresof official with a the high pondence At Magna Postoffice He government of Afghanistan. found himself short of money in Washington, where he knew nobody whom he could ask to cash a check. He had to get back to New York. He had with him his latest letter from Afghanistan. He telephoned the stamp editor of a Washington paper and asked for the name of the most reliable stamp dealer. He took"" his Afghanistan letter to the dealer, who offered him $40 for the envelope and stamp! That paid hi; hotel bill, and his fare beck t New Yoik. socials were Many couple the of young honor in given solemnized be will whose marriage pre-nupt- ial Corner 3rd East, 3rd South, Magna TELE. GAR. 42 Large Crowd Easter Monday. To Announcement of the nuptlnals inwill be read with considerable Mr. of friends terest by the many In Paddock here. He is well known fora set, being social the younger of mer active member of Our Lady Attend Fete church and a prominent athletic circles. He has rein figure for some time, California sided in coming back to. Magna for frequent Lourdes Hon- Oquirrh Banquet to or Founder of Move-men- visits. ! ts Dinner will be served at 7:30 p In the amusement hall by Con Chicken Inn caters, followed to , program In the chapel while tha tables and dishes are being cleans away. William Winder is ter of the evening. Dancing fc climax of the evening. From al Indications, the Oquirrh Stake M Men and Qleaner Girl The Mutual officers of the Mag- banquet Saturday evening. Februna Ward enjoyed a dancing party ary 27 at Pleasant Green Hall, will of the outstanding social Tuesday evening at Coconut Grove. be one tn.u Red Cross Relief Forces Active in 10 States .KCvN-- 1 iii-1 i T ' f CWso wu.. V. 0? i I MEAT 'Ns. y? & - Acme Photo nurses and 300 trained disaster workers in the field the American Red Cross is easing the plight of flood sufferers in 10 inundated states in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. The Red Cross reports that 625,000 persons have been driven from their homes and need urgent assistance. Admiral Grayson, chairman of the Red Cross, has been ap- 800 Cross nurses and doctors work immunization centers ' have been set up, refugee camps established to minimize the dangers of exposure, food, clothing and beddinj rushed to key points. More than M Red Cross emergency hospitals ban been established to prevent epidemic and treat sickness, and serums and have been sped to points where the situation is grave. pointed by President Roosevelt to coordinate all relief effort and has instructed Red Cross Chapters and personnel to spare no expense in meeting needs. Contributing $1,000,000 from its disaster reserve and asking the public to contribute without delay to a $11,000,000 relief fund, the Red Cross is concentrating on allaying the acute health situation. Red fever-ishl- anti-toxi- ns MARKET FRESH DAILY The Little Store With The Big Stock. THE 2 .T -- MILLIONTH IF rope. For my part, I cant see how all the neutrality resolutions which Congress can pass can prevent us from selling supplies to nations at war. If we have the goods they want and they have the money to pay for them, I don't imagine considerations of neutrality will make our fanners refuse to sell food or cotton, or our1 manufacturers decline European offers for shoes or motor cars. In time of war, a lot of peace goods become war goods. THE SALT LAKE-TOOEL- E STAGE Leaves Magna for Salt Lake Leaves Salt Lake For Magna a QD HD HAS JUST BEEN BUILT It HAS never occurred before in automobile history that 25 million cars of one make, bearing one name, have been manufactured under one man- agement The 25,000,000th Ford car rolled off the Ford Rouge Plant production line on January 18, 1937. 25 million cars since 1903 . . . more than of all the cars ever built . . . enough cars to transport the entire population of the United States. each year than the year before. They have every right to. The experience gained in building 25,000,000 cars enables Ford to produce today a really anperb motor car at a really low price with the Beauty, Comfort, Safety and Performance of much more expensive cars. The 1937 Ford one-thir- d The figure represent a remarkable contribution to the social welfare, the industrial stability and the general progress of our country. People respect Ford efficiency. They know Ford uses fine materials, the best workmanship at good wagea, the most exact precision measurements. They know these things are passed along to purchasers in the form of extra value. Naturally, they like to do business with such a company. That is the only reason it has been required to produce 25 million cars. Naturally, too, they expect more of a Ford car, more this combines V-- 8 ad- vanced design, construction, extra body room, and brilliant brakes with a choice of two the most mod ern type engines all-ste- el V-ty- of power-plan- t the air. The on land, sea, or in engine provides top performance with unusually good economy for its high power. The engine givea good performance with the greatest gasoline mileage ever built into a Ford rar and wears the lowest Ford price tag in years. People expect more of a Ford car because its a Ford and they pet for the more, tame reason. It i undeniably the quality in the e field. low-pric- 9:40 a.1 m:.....r:;;77.7:00 11:00 1:40 p. m 6:40 p. .m ...4:00 5:00 7:40 p. m. ........ a. m. a. m. p. m p. m. DEPOT 77 South on West Temple MAGNA DEPOT SALT LAKE Rasmu-se- n Garar FORD r Photoi LeftrRedCroM 'Chairman,' CryT'.GrayMn,'IeTeWhfU" House after conferring with President Roosevelt on flood relief. Right: Red Cross snppiy station at Cincinnati rashes blankets and bedding te flood sufferers. , PV,. r ygirt - v War My friends who make it their business to know what is going on under the surface of world affairs are telling me that the civil war in Spain is Just the beginning of a- -r other general European war, in which Italy and Germany will be lined up together, with Russia on the other side, and France and Oreat Britain trying to keep out. but probably both getting into It I don't see how this country is likely to be directly involved, but such a war certainly would do us no good in the long run. It would upset the economic equilibrium of the world, though for a while it would stimulate our trade with Eu- I U The Best Place in Town To Trade MEATS OF ALL KINDS fi Arrangements are being mad j, over two hundred and fifty at this fete which will rommem? ate the founding of the M Gleanor Oirla and also their t founders, John Rex Winder Granger and Bertha Stevenson Salt Lake City. The local commit! ee in charge of arrangaments eca. slsts of Miss LaPrele 8prstley, y, Josephine Jones and Weldon Vtu hewa - The best wishes and congratulations of the community are yiTH MAGNA CASH GROCERY events of the shortest month la ' year. M O T OR COMPANY |
