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Show LC:U ' INDUSTRY SEES HOPEFUL ; SldiS, BAliKERS TOLD i 3, 1S31 TE.UL3, KACNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, ITOV. Leading Automobile Unit Expect! to Employ More Men This Winter Than Last MOTOR SUPPLY IN HANDS . OF PUBLIC FALLING OFF Twelve Million Yeere Law TransCar I- portation la Ttu ConaMnroC fwltrj Ntnul, Mwftetrr Tail FlnaneWra that tranaportatlon of automobiles aow la tha hand! of tha American pubbe" lic la twelra million low normal, and that this deficit will eventually have to be made up, Richard H. Grant, vice preaidant of tha General Motora Corpo-- " ration, recently told the American - Bantera Association convention that employment la hie company may be treater thla winter than laat year, "Employment during the winter months Is a very Important thing, Mr. Grant said. "So far aa our cop poratloa la concerned In November, December, January and February we will be employing at least as many and probably more men than we did this past year. In order td gauge the outlook for next years market his corporation, he said, attempts to set np sales Indices based on Intensive scientific studies In addition to observation and common sense, "We are In the habit of looking upon an automobile not merely aa aa automobile but as transportation,, he said. "We figure each automobile produced as six years of transportation. Then by following up records of production yearly, we get a graph which Indicates what ought to be a normal Inventory of transportation In the hands of the American people, and whether there are more or less miles than might be expected. According U. our figures, there are about twelve million years less transportation In this Inventory at the present time than has been considered normal since 1925. PBTIMATINQ "car-years- XfczLzn Invited To flew Becks Are Available At Labriry Jch Auxiliary Ifeii This Week brissanb hj Arthur Russia, Japan, Franca McAdoos Idea Contributions of books of fiction and history were received last week Silver at the Magna Public Library and art ready for distribution. The donations No U. S. Cara for Russia included the following books: Ttn Business Is much better with us, Weeks With the Circus. The Rectors and the world In generaL That is Daughter. Best Short Stories of 19)0, universally admitted. Rough Hewn, The Millers Youngest War, on a big scale Is mnch Daughter. Campfire Boys. Alice F, near In the East That every nation Palmer, Cant Get s Red Bird, At the known Washington, official worrier Front in s Flivver, The Benefactress, Two Yean Before the Mast, The for the whole world, worries about Road to PUnty.Royal Road to RomIt ance, Confessions of s Wife, Handbook Russia, as a hint to Japan, makes for Boys. Story of s Pioneer, Pnthams. a great display of military fores, as Household Handbook, Fandango, and her mechanised army rumbles Plutarch'S Lives, through the streets. One million All school students, who require workera, hardy, of right age for bcoks of referrnce on history, science, war, inarch behind the growling or any other school subject, art invittanks and big tuna. ed to take advantage of any reference Russia wants Japan to know what books that may be procured from the sort of trouble she Is inviting. It Magna Library. would not be any Incompetent war If Russia atartsd now. The enthusiasm that sent tbs French revolutionary armies conquering everywhere animates the Russians today. Japan would meet no army of depressed moujiks, half of them without ammunition. Roosevelt, acting as arbitrator, gave to Japan the Russian possessions In Southern Manchuria after the war of 1904, and since then, Japan has spent more than two hundred million dollars la Manchuria. If Russia tries to get back what Roosevelts decision took away from her, It will be a severe fight May we, with the help of Frovt-denckeep out of it, minding our own business, as Japan minded her business during (he big war. Brian d sends "sharp notes to Japan warning her against starting war. But tha French will not find In Japan another "dodla America ready to take suggestions and orders from any one abroad. If Japan wants to fight, she will fight That she does want to fight and gather In Manchuria, now, seems certain. Dollar Wheat, Dollar local Auxiliary chapter is one of the outstanding organizations functioning in Magna sad Garfield, and offers to its members many activities and social contacts, though the main of the organization if to proThe American Legion Auxiliary object mote peace. Aay women, who is elis conducting a membership drive until igible for membership in this desirDecember 31 for all eligible women able organization and wishing to join, in Magna, Garfield and surrounding should with get in communication Ed. vicinity to join the unit. Mrs. Gardner or aay member of Mr. Ed. Gardner, chairman of the committee the unit for more complete information in the membership drive, is in charge and particulars. of arrangements to swell the total enrollment of members. A number of prospects have signified their intention of joining the Auxiliary, and thus far, results of the drive, have been very satisfactory, with a substantial increase expected from the activ- ) ij ' i I ; i Fi U j. ...... u at 1:30 p. m, Saturday, November to effect the 28 th. It is intended proposed organization at this time. senJudge James Wolfe, who as sistscredit ator sponsored the bill making nnkms possible ia Utah, will assist ia effecting the organization. It is explained that a credit imoa is primarily aa organization among people of such common interest re-to mutually encourage thrift snd to nder assistance to its members for provident purposes which occur through prepared, D. K. Moffat, Salt Lake Coaaty treasurer, and FL Hart llalliday bis deputy, conferred with GcSorge A. Cntchlow of the state tax commission, a suit before the relative to getting supreme court. Pending the outcome of the proposed suit, no further partial payments will be accepted by county treasurers throngbout the state. It is pointed out that great damage to public revenues may be cone if the high illness, death, fire accidents and the court should decide to tax sales for unare unions credit balances of like. A number art defective. paid ia successful operation ia Utah at the present time. The American Legion Auxiliary entertained st s public card party Saturday afternoon st the Uuh Copper Club. Vases of chrysanthemums formed attractive decorative notes. After s luncheon, 2) tables of bridge were arranged, and prizes swarded to Mis. Paul Schultz and Mrs. A. J. h. Mrs. BUad Sorenson drew the lucky number fof the quilt that was Last week the Stats Tax Commisthe Auxiliary ladies. A and sion countermanded its lettcts of Oct- raffled by B numbers on the banjo and accord treasurers 5 ober instructing County ian were given by James Boucher. He to accept partial payments, after a test was accompanied by Miss Orion case to determine the legality of the Boucher. partial tax payment system had been r Utah Education Ass. Plans Credit Union Legality Of Partial ity. Mrs. G E. Pickett president of the local chapter, said, Many women. bo are eligible for membership in the A merits n Legion Auxiliary, snd who we are desirous of having si members, have not availed themselves of the membership privilege. The Auxwives, iliary is opened to mothers, sitters snd daughters of American of men who were killed u the war, or of men who have died The Utah Education Association has been making a stady of credit unions for the last two or three yean. At the bouse of delegatee, which is the big associations legislative body, it was decided bst spring to organize inch a union for the school people of e the state. A invitation has been extended to sQ teachers interested in this move to meet in die Roof Garden, Hold Utah, Salt Lake City, state-wid- Tax Payments Qusstic d Rade-baug- -- , A Thvl e, W. O. McAdoo writes aa Gvonati! Demonstrating tha marvelous purchasing power of 49c In the J. G Penney store! Our she our resources our experience enable us to give you these wonder values! Shop Penney, and Thrill to Thrift! : I'UVl'tY-'-- ) v'r.Uil-- . - lU'lutCV 5otftoo a.Veri rn EvgeiCI 'V'V IMHinjfc, Full Eixe Childrens, Misses, Boys GEacoS n txtreme-l-y U -- Lares 70x80 FoM'OIappoPG G n YinCou Ohc&cs 49 g Thrift Priced! Black tV.ilK'llUMUU 'Mu Plaids selection of cozy warm styles at this unMany numbers nr slightly slippers Included In this qronder value group. A wlds A vulu smuationl Th ssm splendid heavy qual- that has told for a gnat ity blank hi car-year- The Ccnrtlcn! Interesting book of memoirs, "Crowded Tears, published by Houghton Mifflin Company. Mr. McAdoos yean have been very crowded, particularly when he waa running the United Statas Treasury and the railroads at the same time., He suggests that then should be no talk of cancelling foreign debts, and IT France and Germany can't, The Outlook for Buslaese or dont want to pay the money "Consequently, If we retain the they owe, you might take colonies, "as part payment" Not a good Idea, same purcfiasing' power in-tcountry, it Is quite evident that on France and England will say."'" the first upturn of business there Two things this country needs, will he a rush to replscs that Inventory. In developing this graph, could and should have wheat at s it has come out very strongly that dollar a bushel and silver at a dolevery third year Is a big antomo-bll- a lar an ounce. A dollar an ounce for silver year. . Tha biggest automobile to year was 1929 when 4.100,000 cars would be at a ratio of twenty-tw- o were produced for American con- one, since gold la "worth twenty-tw- o dollars an ounce. sumption. This year tha Industry Tha existing ratio la above sixty will produce somewhere between 1,800,000' and 1,900,000 cars. As to one, although gold production la 1932 Is three years after1929. If actually only thirteen to one, aa economic conditions were normal compared with silver. President Hoover, Mr. Mellon and we could be ears we would do n tremendous business, because the other that would like the Repubthird year Is the time when the lican Party to remain In power are Invited to consider the "wheat at a hnlk of the replacing takes place. silver at a dollar" program. dollar, t added-thathere are factors He If the President consults bankers, at work that make it uncertain how' even as Intelligent a financier as big the year will be. Instancing that Meyer Jr. of the federal Eugene "money is being hoarder from lack he will probably tee shakReserve, of confidence and this takes away heads. But not all of heavy ing some purchasing power that wa bankers are unable to realise that would otherwise have, while family cornering gold by France and this budgets are being cut on account country is responsible for Industrial of changes In Income conditions, and commercial stagnation. which again means that purchasing One of the ablest hankers In the power for. the automobile, like a country said, recently: good many other things, will be "The bankers want money as A a result, be knocked down. scarce aa possible, that they may was to measure It said. necessary more easily control It and increase what statistically would be a big their power. But they are shortyear against a practical consideraand must realise soon that tion of the curtailment of expendi- sighted is too scarce and la actually gold tures which is going on and deter- cornered two nations, leaving mine how big the year, will be un- the othersbywithout real money to der these circumstances. on the business of the world. carry "From a long haul standpoint, regardless of how many automobiles Russia tried to buy nine thousand are sold In 1932, we are storing np railway freight cars and tom other a big business for the future, Mr. transportation materials, at a cost Grant said. "There will be fewer of fifty million, dollars, here. Our automobiles sold In 1931 than will business men did not feel Ilk trustWith 12, ing the Russians, and demanded go to the scrap heap. s out of the Inven- half cash In advance, so the busi000,000 tory, nine percent more gasoline ness has gone to Germany. Perhaps was used np to August 1, 1931, than that will help Germany to pay her was used in 1930. With fewer au- private debta owed to our finantomobiles, the people must have ciers, In a burry to make commis; been running them taster and sions, and not paying much attenlonger to consume the additional tion to repayment of principal. ! gasoline. This means that we have Secretary Stlmson has received some 22,000,000 people working shard to make a fine business for from Mr. Gifford's telephone labour Industry when ther it an eco--I oratories a telephone transmitter and receiver, making It possible for aomlc recovery. ten to hear at the same time, every ' No False Optimism message, both ways. That ought to 1 am not attempting to create any be useful. Witnesses are Important If Mr. Gifford could install diplofalsa optimism I am not speaking matic telephones letting 123,000,000 without a statistical background. hear what Is said and Americana best sense we we the can, Using on their behalf, It would promised, have drawn conclusions from the be even better. figures we bare, and l am willing But the deaf people are not trustto make the statement that as far ed to that extent What do they aa the conduct of our business for the first halt of 1932 la concerned, know about the. needs of their we shall set the Indices somewhat country? r higher than tha actualities of 193 L Those Interested In French prosWe are willing to set our advertis- perity will be delighted to hear that ing budgets and our selling expense the French central hank, reported a on that kind of indices. With eco- gold reserve Increased by 330,000 nomic conditions as they are, and 000 In the last week and established since the obsolescence ls so gTeat a new gold record. In a month the and we have sunk ao low In this United Slat mi has loflM7OO,OO0,OOO years sales, w figure that the first In gold, most of It to Ffnnee. If halt of 1932 must necessarily b that happened too often we might better than was the first half ol feel It 12IL $,lL'fcr Ease Few Srnnaa laaj 1 the signing of the Armistice, si-i- Seal aacr. usual tew price. soiled higher-price- d .Doufcla.M aim. timer stitched bordws. an colon. (!) ji (C These values made possible by our tremendous mass buying Mens heavy wool boot locks. Orey, red and white. H is Many other timely Items notable savings! l,WI!lt!AY.nili Wide A 36-Inc- Fancy Outing Flannel. h Only Meni heavy- - work suspenders, and Yght dreu 4 suspenders Mens fancy rayon plated socks, all rises Boys winter cauimere patterns cape, in " 4 Prs. dark fancy .Womens Outing1 Flannel Downs " Ladies dark fabrio gloves, plain and fancy itylea Fast color quality percales, new fall pat- Yds. terns . .7;..... r. ...,4 Fine 80 count percales, guaranteed fait color .j Yd. Children Outing Flannel Sleepers Bines 2 to 8 yrs Childrens one piece Outing Flannel Pajamas 8 to 14 yn. ... . 1 at b Si ; r 4 A buy 8 Yd. - Ladies rayon vest, bloomers, panties, run or th be re- -' bro sist rayon. Af CjyQ ACr LjVw imiilSMlUi; Af indu Itei asset Ladies Lady Lyke brassieres, several wanted styles. Only Imported French wool berets, in brown, and bine ab, aid o.is. they w s, red aonld Mens Silk Ties 2 for QrJ W ACSr LJ VJ3 36-inc- h colors. ACr gyO A Oa C Shop and Save! (-jV Doci man hi (Tom an I71 frit , Mens Fancy Eayon Overplated Socks 2 Prs. Swans, tl 7) a He , Pezmoy a an ; other b Pays cS met now And tl fn f w ,a I heavy rayon brocade drapery, all Yd. at Penneys CjyG b II "u Ladies quality elastic girdles. Lady Lyke quality. Only tJvC Bach j r 2 9 me abort. be, ,11Doc Demission-hi- t prtei revive quickly . or Penney's. Lower prices for better qwal-th- e mind k Hi piri ti f , remedy. Ity constitute And nowhere but at Penney s are theee tonic vahieHot afflicted incomes compounded so effectively. fail, nude re Xr LindT( d ( , ijia P abo a EnOXMOUS economies In Penney's pfem of purchase, opmcdoa and seilirig are reag among rite dollar-savin- sons why. Nor forgetting, of course, me fcnptewive buying power of ihite mote than M5( Mores In the markets of the world ! C Pays loCuc? cl Pesssyo mm tlAGfTX, UTAH L&fc? h cafriet 0, .P aetirity |