OCR Text |
Show f ft.. February 25, 1938 MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA. UTAH iitroDomlcU ObHiVitwy cubist sculptor'. par.dU6, Of Sa- ronomical observatory KTg &i tanu ta tha iJu r vi u rajafl th of the few weU-11- 1 Jaipur, one a communities In the eoun-twas observatory His 1728. l. rY luding the astrological purpose him in matters of state personal l(j affairs. Aid or traveler aections of Uninhabited vast, th In any or lost sick, is Walia . of serious trouble, he la knitted to cut a telegraph wire, act which is a call for help, says Linemen Imme-te- ir Weekly. ascertain, through electric cut wa. trumen ts, where the of milea Ja often hundreda and set out at once with food, Cuts Wire for Vhen a lone settler Ws i ay lter and first-ai- equipment d Table Tope uiy Use f Marble ran Elizabethan England come ordi of marble table tope in 1988, the early hough It was not until rt of the Eighteenth century that irbla appeared as an important In England, ni.Mny feature moat ta probably use Italy eir dates this, since the natural routes there and the architectural iracter of the furniture would tb encourage the use of marble. Mags That Cannot Be 6eea iany living things which are less A STEM ma-turit- y, ,rf? domed observatories on a mountains. Jai Singh, ma; as one of India's S.rn l!k p' strange is to it Bunaa Bead In general, tha human head re main the same size throughout but changing styles may enlarge the size of the hat that covers the head. Some of the men who wore the same size hat during their adult life were Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolldgo, 7K; Theodore and U. S. Grant, Roosevelt, Victor Herbert took a 7 and John Philip Sousa a Three editors, Charles A. Dana, Arthur Brisbane and Joseph Pulitzer, took the same size Thomas A. Edison had a remarkably large head as a rMbj He wore a 7 hat as a young man and a 7 later in life. -- 7; 7, 7. 7. The Name Ada The name Ada, from the Teutonic, means happy. Besides its meaning, the name has much to commend it, being of pleasing sound and so abort that it cannot be nicked. There is also a Hebrew name, Adah, meaning ornament or beauty, but it is not often given. St Ada, Seventh century abbess, gave to the monastery of St Mesmin a book written with aus-picio- ua letters of gold. Used Salt Deposits Salt deposits not many miles east of Hot Springs National park. Ark., era known to have been worked by tha Indians before tha early white settlers used them aa a source of their salt Numerous fragments of pottery found at these locales Indicate the Importance of earthen pots in the collecting of this valuable food substance. Sport of 10 Million Americans Nears Another Years Climax With Two Important National Tournaments V By JOSEPH W. LaBINE Fear Saltpeter Spots When saltpeter forms on the damp walls of a homo in Palestine, many peasants believe that the house itself has contracted leprosy, says Colliers Weekly, and should be vacated and shunned until its ace-hig- t fer-te- d. tn-se- ich is d erected a marble palace, were built by rulers ise palaces affected by witchcraft and also to se of Ear Guards by Boxers ear guards by boxers la a Twentieth century innovation they were used by boxing gladi-r-s 2,500 years ago. They cov-- d their beads with a kind of called an amphotide. 'A Great Understanding pretense to great understand-sai- d Hi Ho, the sage of China-t- i, is it first amusing. It be-ndangerous when it requires to undertake responsibilities es cannot meet Invented Banjo Clock The banjo clock was Invented In 1801 by Simon Willard and ao called because of its shape. It was an eight-dapendulum clock. Willard obtained a patent for it in 1802. y, non-striki- Caribbean Days of Week Days of the week in the Spanish-speakin- g countries of the Caribbean are: Sunday, Domingo; Monday, Lunes; Tuesday, Martes; Wednesday, Miercoles; Thursday, Jueves; Friday, Viernes; Saturday, Sabado. Jacksons Last Words The last words of President Largest Coral Reef bo Great Barrier coast of North reef, fronting Australia, ' event These people are now chalking up compeUtve acores in 1.500 towns all over the country. Winners of grand prizes will be announced shortly after March 8. Competition Grows. Five thousand teams will enter the ABC tourney at Chicago during March and April. Something like (200,000 in prizes furnishes Incentive here. Figures may bore you but ABC membership spurted from teams in 1938 to 60,000 in 1937, a pretty good indication of the trend. Why this popularity? One of the best reasons for enjoying the game was given by Jack Dempsey, once prominent in another field of aports. Said Mr. Dempsey: "The main thing I like about bowling is that when you knock the pins down they stay down. Dempsey, you may recall, had a little trouble keeping a fellow named Tunney down in a Chicago ring a few years back. .The satisfaction of knocking the stuffings out of ten innocent pins at the other end of the alley undoubtedly accounts for much of bowling's popularity. Unlike other sports, any body can be nominally successful on the alleys, which also helps. Women like it for several reasons. Theyre deserting bridge clubs because one can make more aocial contacts on the alleys. They find and it's the game fascinating. one of the few winter sports open to women. Anyway, its being done nowadays so why not Join the crowd? Exercise and Relaxation. Men also like the social contacts they make at the alleys but theres an even more important factor for tired busines men who cant Indulge in strenuous athletics. Historians tell us bowling Is the world's oldest sport, dating back to dinosaur days. In that misty period Stone age sportsmen were heaving round boulders at piles of rock, the purpose being to sharpen ones aim before going hunting. A few cen turies later Sir Francia Drake is supposed to have defeated the Spanish Armada and saved England because he wa filled with confidence-confide- nce instilled by a successful game of bowling just before he took to sea. The modem game is related to nine-pinoriginated by the Dutch and brought by them to Manhattan island In 1623. New Yorks famous firstrendez--vou- s Bowling Gffiefi was their became e before nine-pin- s year-roun- d gam and had to be moved Indoors. Paradoxically, bowling took a new lease on life through legislation aimed to atamp it out In th SeW enteenth century New England Pilbenlne-plgrim fathers banned cause it wasnt elevating. So the end boys decided to add another pin beat the law. Toss It and Wait The game is really aimple and comyou can leave your Inferiority mata It merely home. plex at mtoeralita ter of tossing a h alley at ball down a ten neatly arranged pins that are Just waiting to be knocked down the a porta prevent burns from hot metaL Kajputana. Cse of 10,-0- An- drew Jackson were: I hope to meet each of you In heaven. blind team and another group with normal vision, the blind bowlers lost by a mere 16 points. Balls are fashioned to fit any hand. The usual type is bored with a thumb hole and two finger grips. Primo Cameras ball carries the largest grip ever made; the finger h inchea. span la five and A perfect score is 300 points, reA quiring 12 successive strikes. strike is made by knocking all ten pins down with the first ball thrown in each "frame. Try it one-eight- o -- PINTS CODE NO. QUARTS 313 CCSEK0.312 fib-- ATTING1Y with th intervening pins knocked down. You neednt develop a "form to look at home on the alleys. Some people walk up to the line, take a couple of weak swings and let their ball roll slowly down tha alley; other the more deliberate bowlers get as long e running start as possible, then try to slam the ball through the opposite end of the building. Karl Keyerleber of the Cleveland Plain Dealer recently visited a bowling alley and returned to compile the following classification of bowling forms: They include the dying swans who collapse on the alley after each roll, the kickers who almost lose a shoe as one foot goes after the ball, the bouncers who maka alley owners tear their hair by dropping the ball on the middle of the alley, the mowers who toy to sweep the pins over by remote control with e mighty thrashing of the arms after dehvertag the ball, the wavers who blow them down with their hands, the straight-bal- l addicts, the boys who bend them and those who back them up. Cleveland, Incidentally, ia among k Americas bowling cities, boasting Harvey Braatz and Mrs. Joan Radtkin, holders, respectively, of men's and womens world championships for three games. Pressure Ia Heavy. Braatz made his record by rolling 276, 300 and 288, the hottest three-gam- e stretch ever recorded in league competition under ABC standards. We mentioned awhile back how unusual a 300 (core is. The perfect, score Is par to a bowler, but its much harder than par to golf. On the linka you can alip now and then, recouping your losses with a few exceptional shots. But par bowling must be perfect bowling from start to finish; the kegler must tost 12 straight balls correctly and the pressure gets pretty strong about the ninth or tenth ball! Bowling is much like golf in its inappeal to your never-say-di- e stincts. After a few weeks of poor toundling you may throw five or six straight itrikes. Or you may fail again but where theres life there's top-ran- Comely Alice Faye is reputed t be one of Hollywoods most enthusiastic bowlers, but the press agent wbo arranged this picture neglected to remind Alice that she shouldnt step ever the black line. Below: Mont Lindsey of New Haven, Conn., one of the all-tihigh ABC bowl-er-a, talks It ever with Jack Dempsey of heavyweight fame, also a trundling expert. I F YOU want to be all set for a ring In front of bodice. 1 full and gay Spring, have these three dresses in your wardrobe. Something for morning, something for street and e lovely frock for afternoon parties. All three are easy to make. And you can have the complete group for a fraction of what you would usually spend, if you make them at home. Shirtwaist Style. Trim and tailored, this is the favorite silhouette for Spring. The skirt with kick pleat back and front is fun to wear, very comfortable for walking and going about your daily work. Note the yoke top and inverted pleat In back of bodice to permit perfect freedom. It is a grand spectator sports dress and will make up beautifully in silk crepe, rayon print or cotton fabrics. Princess for Morning. Youll feel sweet as sixteen in this pretty square-necke-d princess dress with fitted lines. The silhouette is molded and slim. Note the pretty sleeves, puffed high, to make the waistline look even smaller. Choose a pretty cotton print or one of the new rayons to make a dress as charming as the one shown. Youll find the pattern complete with sew chart telling you exactly how to proceed. Fitted Lines for Afternoon. Look lovely and picturesque In IJiia frock on molded lines with uplift at the waist and soft shir- , - Of STRAIGHT WHiSKIf frankfort by i'NCO RfOMTID cisfiTTfRirt BAIT, M D. SO ni rrokfort DUtirierfef, lac, LcuIsyHIs nd Comoro glass-smoot- gutter The roll collar and low V neckline is very slenderizing. Youll enjoy tha good lines, the flattery of this dress and its grand wearability. Whether it la a luncheon for six or a dinner at eight, youll be correctly dressed in this frock. The Patterns. 1976 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 34 requires 4 V yards of 35-in- fabric. Is designed for sizes 14, 16, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 h yards of requires 4 1452 18, 20, fabric. is designed for sizes 34, 36, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 refabric. quires 5 yards of For collar in contrast yard. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns IS cents (in coins) 1451 38, 40, 39-in- each. e Ban Syndicate.' WNU Sarvlca. ARE YOU To Whiten Skin of Chicken. Rub the skin of chicken with lemon juice to whiten it. 31 74 WIFE? ONLY A Mae aas never aadantaad three quarter wile a vUa whe la lovable lor three write el tha Boa th but a hell-etha fourth. No Better how your beeh aefaoa ao Better how loudly your aerrea eweara -- don't tahe It eut oa your husband. For three (eaersUone oaa woman haa told another how to (o emllinf threufh" with Lydia E. Pinkhaa'a VfeUbL Compound. It Mips Nature loan ap the eyetom, thin linen Inf the dJneomfortn from tha fenellnnol which women mint endure. Maka a note NOW to aet a bottle at Pinkham'a today WITHOUT FAIL from your drufaiet more than a miOitm women neve written in let tree reportinf benefit. Why not try LYDIA E. PIN KHANS VEGETABLE COMPOUND? AROUND THE HOUSE The Will Makes the Giver For the will and not the gift makes the giver. Lessing. i Sprinkle Dahlia Tubers. Look over tubers in the storage basement and if they are shriveling sprinkle lightly. (1 Leather. To soften and clean leather use a mixture of one part vinegar to two parts linseed oil applied with a cloth. To Clean E,u0En'ri To Keep Doughnuts Fresh. If doughnuts are put into a covered dish while still warm, they will jjeep fresh for some time. Menthol Cough Drops contain an added ALKALINE FACTOR Time to Plan Your Garden. The best new garden is the one Personal Architects planned first on paper, and set out Every man is the architect of according to plan. Use ruled pahis own fortune. Salter. per m making the plan. I tfllf liilMMIn The Spirit of Friendliness and Fair Dealing which Prevails at the 4otel NEW HOUSE s, Bunded Wardrobe a 7. Bowling, the ancient sport with 10,000,000 American parnears Its climax for another season. From Brookticipants, one to Main Street pin boys are busier than ever with the lyn never u inch in diameter will Colgame that changed America from a country of spectators seen distinctly by man, says to one of participants. Weekly, even through the st powerful compound micro-ip- e Forgotten is the unsavory reputation that once made of the future, owing to the As early as 1900 the the sport of saloon hangers-on- . bowling have visible of alterable wave length disappeared, a super'spots more folk and stition which haa prevailed in that by 1905 women were genteel began kegling, it active participants. Subsequent development was slow until country for nearly 3,500 years. The Watermelon h five or six years ago when bowling zoomed to Won Prize for Clock it the time the blossom appear popularity. In 1713, the British government the watermelon vine there is a tournaClimaxing the current season are two nation-wid- e offered (100,000 to any one who all undeveloped fruit apparent It could make a clock that would not ments drawing 250,000 participants, the $34,000 Red Crown i not develop into a watermelon, lose more than three seconds a day. sweepstakes and the thirtieth lever, unless the blossom is The prize was collected some years annual tournament of the possibly be as successful as that of The small formations may said to be an embryonic part later by a clockmaker named American Bowling Congress, a seasoned player. the fruit which develops only for There is no physical hazard. BarLlization. governing body of bowling. ring persona with ailments prohibitThe sweepstakes, with week- ing any exertion, there Is no muscuUse of Mallow Mallow was known in Mahomets Pichola, Small Lake ly prizes totaling $24,600 and lar prerequisite. Often people with ichola is a small lake near Udai-i- n time. To eat mallow In tha mornbecome amazgrand prizes of $9,400, has physical handicaps central west India. Each of ing would prevent one from getting ingly proficient and blind bowlera enthusiout 232,000 brought small islands in the lake is disease. Ointment made from malare far from uncommon. In a reby marble walls, within low was supposed to cure all those asts, a world record tor any cent New York match between a -i Three Frocks aome-iim- e on the golf course. Less than 20 per cent of Americas good bowlers can boast an average score of more than 180. If you don't make a strike, you get another shot at the remaining pins, constituting a spare If you succeed to knocking them down. The two rolls constitute a frame. On a strike the total of the succeeding two rolls is added to the ten scored for the strike; on a spar the pins feUed on the next single roll are added. Stay Away From SpUta! Failure to get all ten pins with two rolls constitutes an error unless a split occurred on the first roll.- A of a man who fate sad Is the split leaves two or' more pins standing holes-to-on- e hope, s o youH be back next time to massacre those elusive pins, or else. The goda of luck rule the alleys and they play no favorites. Maybe down your way the favorite is candle-pintall and less robust than the regular ten-pifor which a smaller ball is used. Or maybe ite duck pins, choice of toe South and Southeast, where much outdoor bowling Is done. But it's still bowling, the favorite sport of 10,000,000 Americans. Youll never appreciate It until you feel that ball jump lrom your hand end thunder down the glisten-fo- g ll maple, eventually crashing into a neatly arranged bunch of pins. Its a real thrill, Mr. and Mrs. America I WiMtn Neweoawr Duka. In SALT LAKE CITY Has Established Its Reputatiod as On of the Nation's Most Popular Hotels. s, 400 CAFETERIA DINING ROOM All located off main fobbjr-fin- eft DIKING pell-me- 4!oul Mr. J. and $2.00 to $4.00 Singh BUFFET food st reasonable price DANCING EVERY FRIDAY BATHS ROOMS-40- O Ratest rm Entertainment NIGHT SATURDAY RHEWnnaDlUSE H. WATttS, Prwefdeef CHAUNCrr W. WUT, MamtgH |