OCR Text |
Show MMMtfnKmnaM: - ".T..", r..r " grig m irtr .it mmm ' ' ' Wocd Terns to Ast Next time you come across a refrt ii'd tree It way Interest you to know that In a few centuries more It iiecome a?nlo from which the Jewelry and marbles of another age tnuy be maJa l?p to a few centuries ago notes the Farm Journal, this wood stone was highly prized as a magic charm, and was believed to be able to do everything from stopping the flow of blood to mining a barrlcan Primitive Peoples Certain trlbea of the Kulnharl dea art bushmen are said to bury their sick while still alive, beeausu their fihglous beliefs forbid the touching of humnn corpses. Another trlhe I,m been found In the game section which was too low in the scale of dvlliza . tlon even to build huts to live in, pre-ferring to live in the boles made by antbears, which they enlarge by scooping out earth, ' -- "f;0TCe to creditors Estate of Mrs. Adeline Chrlstophoraon, known ns Mis. tleonTe Clirlsaniherwm, Pecensod. Creditor will pivsont : claims with vouchers to the undi'rsliiiied at tlifl of-fice of A. C. Colo, Attorney f' at law, Hlii(!ham Canyon, ytnti," rn or before tlie 31st day of May, A. U 1930. Dute of flint publication JTmvh SJlh, A. Pate of hist publication May la:!0 GBOUOE CHRISTOPHKKKON, AdmlniH-trnto- r of the Relate of Mrs. Artcline Chrtstopherson, known :ia Mrs. tlcorK'C Chrlstophcrson, Icccaycd. A. C. COLE, Attorney for Admin ialrator. Pioneer Auto Builder El wood llayiKs la considered to be the first American automobile maker his first machine dating from 1S!3, but he was followed soon nfter by llelirj Ford, Charles E. Dtiryea and others There was practically no commercial mamifncture before 1990. Inventor In other countries had constructed successful automobiles before this. Carl Bens and Gottlieb Daimler in Germany as early ns 183.1 Like Mother Make Mrs. Clack, Ju3t married, wrote home to her further down in Dixie to send her the recipe for hot cakes. " After much luhor tho following recipe was mulled back to the daughter: "Take as much Coiir as yon need, 'cording to hew mimy folks they Is to eat ; put in some salt anybody knows how much ; put In nil the rest of the Ingredients, an' be sure to have your griddle hot." Exchange. Royal Lnmidry dams your hose. Phone 90. The Royal Lanndrv docS it best, rhoue 90. ! PASKiONS"-- ? for the Smart Womm 'j. 'M v K J ii ADVANTAGE INI It's always sure to be "iclrenUu-.e- ' in" if you play your tennis in one of these chic costumes. The shorts are a boyish fashion that have been sponsored by Suzanne ami taken up by m:iny of the smartest sportswomen. Tho ste?"elts fn-r- is smart on the court and just as it-ar-on the side-line- The trousers of the shorts set may be of pique or d.itted rntton, v.i.h a lawn or linen blouse and novel. y !lt. The frock is smart in crosshat linen, cotton jersey or printed piiie. ihc encrusted belt section md surplice closing are typical nt Ms tvpc, as is also the inverted pleat in lront. First Model: Pictorial Trmlcd Pattern No. 5214. Sizes 12 to ;'0, 45 cents. Second Model : Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 51. Sizes 14 to 42, 45 cents. ! ....... . -- ... Jar ctmUl Trentporlatton- - - . - .'"";; . : . ". ... r. .. J? I a 4 , Hit5 wSge to eB&OD ia,IDS?5 .,. ..... . It Is wise to choosa a by hydraulic fihock absorberji They i motor the only way to get sir.-cyli- n- are r.tountcd lengthwise, in thedlrec- - dcr smoothness. Six-cytind- cr tlon ci car travel, with self-adjusti- " smoothness takes oi:t vibration end spriag shaclcics to maintain quiet. , - j roughness. Thissaveamotor.chassls, ' ." ' body, passengers, and driver . Modern low suspension and extra whcelbase fjve tha Chevrolet Six , ! The Chevrolet is a six. Yet it sells at a good proportions. The front view Is price that anyone csin afford to pay. dlstlnulslscd by the honeycomb And it lasts longer, because of fin radiator. The gasoline tank Is at the . ) materials, oversize parts and a big, rear for safety and finer appearance. smooth, er engine that always "takes It easy." 3cV,Ie cau,ty fstan.tly f7' "Body by Fisher' style, quiet, safety With all Its smoothness Fisher composite steel nd-wood and power the New Chevrolet Six construction non-gla- re windshield , saves gasoline and oil, through' adjustable driver's scat deeper modern efficiency overhead valves cushions greater leg room clearer T high compression power latest vision finer fabrics and fitments, carburetor long --wearing pistons ,'',. crankcase ventilation-a- ir cleaner. .Jh ere is Jus t as mndi extra value ..... Thus Chevrolet brings truly modern ro"Shout-- 1 JY ANY STANDARD the Chevrole is the wisest cho transportation within reach of all ce , who can afford any car. Chevrolet th low-pric- e i eld . . . with its six- - cyhnoer motor . . . economy also means sincerity in valyc-in-hea-d manufacture. To illustrate: 1 'U,J "J0"1,16 equipment . . . with Body by . . . with four Chevrolet valves are adjustable to long semi-ellipt- ic springs, long save replacing. Chevrolet molded wheelbase, low suspension, rear- - " brakellninggreatlyrcducesbrakcup- - mounted gasoline tank, honeycomb keep. The rear axle inspection plate radiator and all the other features of on theChevrolet means accessibility. this day and age. . , sWenethatrul HOADSTER or PilAETON See your nearest Chev-- v, economy comes from ad- - fl m sTfr, rolet dealer today and vancement and refine- - AA X Ptev drive this six Ten mia' ment. There are four PCJ utC8 at the wheel will . ; extra -- long, chrome-va- - --J ehow you what a differ-- y nadium springs controlled : r.o.a. factory, flint.micii. ence six cylinders make, 't , Thu Coupe. ..$565 The Special Sedan , fr., .... The Coach..... 565 (twite wheels standard) $725 The Sport Roadster. 555 VllZChonu' ' ,'. 7 lie 595 The Sport Coupe 655 The lTon Chasnit 520 The Club Sedan. : ; 625 Vh-To- n Chassis with Cab 625 The Sedan 675 Roadster Delivery (jtck-u- p bos extra).. 440 ' All prices J. o.b. factory, Flint, Mich. , Adderiey & Nichols Eoyiil Laundry dnrns your liose. Phone 90. sb ik " All na'idii.'ilitic;;, wc knov' no race, creed or colorj women, men who are desirous of preparing tor the detective proi!ost;iiin. wilh .citiend ard ?uro;iu, (!oriiim Bldf?., ,';6 Divisiiin St., Alhimy N. Y Jt m One d;iy service, Fridaj- - to Sat-urday. Koviil Laundry, l'liuno WAN7LD Kcliahle fjentleinai, vitli fiood personality lor splen-did soiling: plioto coupon proposi lion. For details address O. K Jt;rjrenN!n, lOli Soidh 2nd West Suit Lake, giving ;:o, evptiitnc and references. I "A lr"X,--X CAN GIVE YOU XiikLiilp; .. 1 .. ... . I HH PJVK We have spared no expense in bringing to you the most complete line of suits Jf I SWIEEhI and topcoats in this intermountain country in order that you may bo well K I dressed this spring at thu ridiculously low price of $22.50. I iyAV The time has arrived in Magna when a man may dress well r?.V - ' 'ffi without sacrificing the eireater part of his earnings to do so. flJi' U I (B!If Jf DUNDEE is one of the large chain organizations, and operates tl fj VioWf "AV stores from coast to coast designs and tailors every suit and to' A ' ''H topcoat according to their own specifications, eliminating all t'N'Hj I middle-men- 's profits. It is clearly a case of factory-to-custom- er ,'. Jh - I H and this combmei with mass production, makes it possible to S . P ' I fcl; fo? sell high-grad- e clothing of the world's finest materials, perfectly I - J j U hand-tailore- d. II 'FACTORY I CEr:) "1 I; I L. crST 1 AMERICA'S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE !U.Lj 1 1 i ' LljliU Lure Food to Fieh By banging electric lights over trout iiools nt a Colorado butchery a wnyhns been found to provide the fish with an estrn supply of food on which they '.hrlve and grow larger than in pools without the lights. The rays of the lamps lure mosquitoes, moths and other Insects which fall Into the water and are devoured, says the Popular Mechanics Msanxlne. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I'slato of Ella B.th-zzl- . THe:iRc-d- . Creditors will present claims with vouchers to t!w uiideiKlKnod nl the of-fice of A. C. Cole, Attorney at law, Dlnghani, Canyon. ITtnh on or before the 31st. day of May A. IX l:-- . Date of firat pi:blie.:tloa ilarch 2Tth, A. O. 1!'2C. Date of last publication May lUli, A D. 1930. J.tmes lliauchl Administrator of the Instate of Klia SseKlu-zxt- , Iiva.v.l. A. C. Cole Attoriii y for Administrator. Took Name From Patriot The city of Ypsilanti. Mich, wa j, named in honor of t noble Greek family who distinguished themselves In rhe Greek revolution of 1821. Alex-unde- r and Demetrius Tpsllnntl were iirdent patriots and Demetrius was a -- uccessful leader In the revolt agiilnst the Turks. Judge Woodward of Do trolt selected the nam for the set 'loineni. Beil Itbtgmn Wkat sr said to be the eOStot btb mglng society In erlstenee, the An-cient Society of College Toutbs, was founded In 103T and has members throughout the world. Twelve mem bers of this society were recently granted permission to ring oa the J2 bells of St. rnul's cathedral (London). pent of "Steilmnn 1n(iie"-- - method of ringing composed !y Fa hlitn Stedmen of Cr.rnhvldro Erte.'nirt AtU the fit the window of a blnclismllh's I shop In on Aberdeenshire villnire a sign Is exhibited, readltig, "Teelh Cnrefnlly Rstrnklt." The dentlKt i its the village once a week and use the smithy as a surgery. How picas nt to reflect that if the dentist can not quite copo with one's gtubbornest molar, the blacksmith Is there to lend s band I - I How to Flay Kiv BRIDGE I "W Wynne Fergus oa yVyW'L Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE CopyrUbt, 1929, by Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE No. 18 Don't take your game of Bridge too seriously. The result of doing bo is dearly shown by the following: "Because ber Bridge partner played the wrong card twiois Mrs. Mary Lee Bishop shot and killed her. Mrs. Bishop was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Detroit bouse of correction by Judge John V. Brennan yesterday. Mrs. Bishop killed Mrs. Rosa Lee Henderson, 4402 Beaubien Street, De-cember 27, 1927". Detroit Free Press. The humorous aspect of this un-fortunate occurrence is shown by the following comment of a well-knov-player: "Evidently the Jur4ln this case was not made up of Bridge players, else it would have returned a verdict of 'justifiable homicide.' " In the preceding article a number of "End Plays" were given for analysis by our readers. The writer's analyses follow: Answer to Problem No. 14 Hearts none Clubs A, Q, 9 Diamonds none A ' Spades J, 8 Hearts none Hearts 10, 8 Cmbs J, 7, 5, 3 : Y : Clubs K, 10,4 Diamonds 8 : A B : Diamonds none Spades none : Z : Spades none k I Hearts 7 I Clubs 8, 6, 2 Diamonds none Spades 9 Spades are trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win four of the five tricks against any defense? Solution: Z should lead the seven of hearts and discard the nine of clubs from Y"s hand. B is thus forced into the lead and must lead either (1) a heart or (2) a club. If B leads a heart, Z should trump with the nine of spades and Y should discard the queen of clubs. Y must then win the balance of the tricks. If B leads a club at trick two, Y must win the balance of the tricks. Jj Answer to Problem No. 15 4 ' , Hearts none .' Clubs none Diamonds none Spades A, Q, 7, 3 Hearts none - Hearts none Clubs none : Y : Clubs 10, 5 Diamonds J, 8 :A B: Diamonds none Soadea 8, 6 : Z : Spades K, 10 i ' Hearts none . Clnbs 9 Diamonds none Spades J, 9, 5 There are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win two of the remaining tricks against any defense? Solution: Z should lead the nine of dubs, thus forcing B to win the trick. After B has also made the five of dubs, he is forced to lead spades up to the ace queen in Y's hand. End Plays in Problems 14 and 15 are fine examples of "throwing" the lead and forcing the adversaries to lead away from good cards to their disadvantage. Answer to Problem No. 16 V . Hearts J, 9, 6 Clubs J, 7 Diamonds 6 Spades none Hearts none Hearts none Qubg K, 9 8 : Y t Clubs 3 Diamonds K, 8, 7 : A B : Diamonds 10, 9, S, 4, 3 Spades none : Z : Spades none I Hearts 8, 4 Clubs A, Q, i Diamonds A, J Spades none There are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z wm all of the tricks against any defense? Solution: Z should first lead the ace of dubs and then place Y in the lead with a low heart. V should then lead the jack nine of hearts and A and B must make three discards and Z one discard. B's discards are immaterial as he has no winning cards. Z should discard the queen of clubs. A, however, is forced to discard to his disadvantage. His first two discards should be the nine of dubs and the seven of diamonds but what will his third discard be? If he discards the. king of clubs, Y's jack of clubs and Z's ace of diamonds will win the last two tricks. If A discards the eight of dia-monds. Y will lead a diamond and Z will wm the last two tricks with the ace jack of diamonds. No matter what A's third discard is, Y Z must win all of the remaining tricks. This forcing of an opponent to discard winning cards to his disadvantage is the "squeeze" play and should be thoroughly understotxl by all players. j Answer to Problem No. 17 Hearts 8 Clubs none Diamonds none Spades A, Q. 8 Hearts 7 Hearts 5,3 dubs none Y : Clubs none Diamonds 4 :A B: Diamonds J 6 Spades K, J t Z ; Spades none Hearts A, 4, 2 ' Clubs none . Diamonds A Spades none Spades are trumps and Z is in the leadVHow can Y Z win all of the tricks against any defense? Solution: Z should lead the ace of diamonds and trump in Y's hand with the eight of spades. Y should then lead the eight of hearts and win the trick in Z's hand with the ace. Z should now lead the deuce of hearts and no matter what A plays Y must win the balance of the tricks. Y's play at trick one, of . trumping his partner's winning card, the ace in this instance, is the ed "Grand Coup". Its object is to shorten his trump holding bo that he will not be forced in the lead and forced to lead trumps up to A's hand. Suppose at trick one Z should lead the ace of diamonds and Y should d the eight of hearts. That would leave Y with three trumps and thus force him to trump the second trick. He would then be forced to lead trumps and A would thus make the Icing of spades. This play comes up very seldom, but try not to miss it if it does. Mlittetoe't Growtfc The llie lilstury of the mistletoe h lust like thnt of any flowering noddy It benrs flowers; In due I'niu Hit lienles fmiow, enrh with Its seed ; the hemes are deposit- - 'il by l.lwls or hcutrn don by rains ltioa (lie brnnelips. where the seeds ..' r nt I f n i.e. imd If (lie upvdlriif heeimies 'sinlilislied tiiion tn hritiu-- It prfiwit 'mn in Hit mie t pndui'ltc li" va invl si'i-ds- . unit Ri on frmn ;cr? 'I! i'HI 0 L' 'lI'M.lt.on Key's Ci Sc.iza pvperts futled, the smnll ot. if n firmer l!v'"p i:":ir P.:r;iii;ic I,; i k e sueeeeded. An ric pump nitilebed to a well ei used fin.ctlontiig. An vx pert fii.ni I'lnf) lm ; nos titrable to locate the fronlilc. Then an exni,t from the pmr.n factory Invesllgnif 1 (vlth siniilvr The bi-- ftu t'RHted tit: ' t Ma ftitlu look In tlip w 'te did Tle v" . i fir'- 5rar De.il Tlie i l the tf'ilnea eonsi h 'lteve In i irllcuhirlv hideous ilevb nd tlirl f 'be devln seen himself In 1 nilrrn' ''e Innned'ulelv rims nvny Id le rnr of M in n::Mt eR |