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Show TIIE TIAGIIA HUES . IPf4 Every Friday at Majna, Utah Entered at the postoffice at Magna. Utah aa anond-claamail matter under the 'act of Congress of Match 3, IS 79. e On Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.03 Six Months Payable la -- SSl.00 Advance Advertising Rates Given on Application. Editor and Publisher H. A. JARVIS Libit STATE FAIR spaces. The National Cash Register Company announces that for quarter of 1931 its net profits were After all, there must $864,834.30 be tome money actively circulating in the country or cadi registers would not be in eo much demand aa this report indicates they are. y , Members of the federal reserve advisory council gathered from all part of the land and told President Hoovtt that business ia improving, with the South leading in the recovery and New England following closely, with indications that the West ia slowly coming back to pat" again. The men. all bankers, said that fall business is opening to better advantage in most places thin they had any reason to hope. And now comet the report that to far thi ytar the tale of cosmetics leads by a considerable gain over that of last year. Anything foe beanty, through the wolf does scratch at the door. All records for travel into Yellowstone Park were broken July 4th according to a report from the Interior Department when 6.259 visitors entered the fout gates leading to the park. Total travel to tbia great playground for the teaaoa was 4,600 ahead pf last up to the end of Jane, 48,222 people having entered the park np to that date as against 43.620 last year. And so evidence of hard times continue to 4-- ft ' -- Starts U ing The Gleaner Girls of the Magna Ward entertained the M. Men at a weiner roast Wednesday evening in Coon Canyon. Twenty five young people participated, and a very enjoy-abl- e timt waa reported by all. The jaunt marked the first social of the Gleaner Gris and M. Men activities fot lb fall season. An extensive social reason is planned for the coming fall Students studyirg meat Inspection and the many phase connected with School, will be init, at Cyprus terested ia the statement that October 1 mark the 25th anniversary of Fed- llb eral meat inspection service, ne conducted under the present law.' Ia these 25 years, federal inspectors have examined annualy from 42 to 79 million food animals and their carcass-e- t, a grand total of approximately 000.000 animals. At the beginning of the period marked by the passage of the Federal meat inspection act of 1906. Government inspection included about 5 1 per cent of all the animals slaughtered. By 1924 It had increased to about 67 per cent of the HEM STTTGlING Mr. William Gallagher, having taken over Mrs. a machine is Hy - Mr. and Mrs. Morris to do prepared Stevenson have Hemstitching and Picot edging at ber moved to Ghfornia to make their home 2917 South Spencer A v. home. Mr. Stevenson has Magaccepted a na, Utah. Oct. 9 position there. Drill First Oil Well Helped Sam Smith, Atsociait o f Pennsylvania Pioneer, and winter month. , 0. It The Grand Chancellor of the S3 Years Old Knight of Pythias Lodge of Utah k LTHOUCH h was mad his official visitation to Copper party to thn beginning of on of th Lodge, No.57 of Magna Monday eveworld largest and most essential ning. Open meeting was held, aftet Industrie. Samuel 3. Smith, who the formal ctrtmonia of the Lodge. with bin father William A. Smith, Members from the surrounding lodge drilled thn first oil well In history, ban fust reached bin eighty-eight- h total slaughter, proportion that hat chapters wen present. After the busi-ne- birthday untouched by th fruit of the of eveningJjgbt refreshments hi epochal achievement continued to the present time. and dancing were enjoyed by 42 Father and I weren't commercial g All slaughtering and minded and preferred blacksmith establishments doing a substantial in- guests. ing, which waa our trade, ttys Miss Maude Wursbach entertained terstate or foreign business operate unSmith. So w went back to our the Club of Fpursomi consisting der Federal meat inspection. Thoat farm la Butler, aad ehortly after th Civil War broke out I enlisted." whose products are not shipped out of Mias Dorthy Ashby. Miss Myra Obrsy, Miss Helena herself Even and ThursSmith, hale and hearty. Uvea In a receive Federal the Sat do not mat oil her home. After at an cottage In the Pennsylvania day evening Carcasses inspection itaughttred by frrida, in Titusville, two miles from refreshsocial enjoyable evening. light' farmers oa the farm and mat supplied thn original well, now sealed and recently made a monument to consumers by retail mat dealers art ments were served. Around It eleven well are still pro-- i also exempt from inspection. Mrs. Fred Felmtth entertained at during the name grade lubricant Official of the Bnreaa of Animthat Smith helped bring to the aur three tabla of contract bridge Thursal Industry, U. S. Department of Agtac in 1859. riculture who direct this service, point day at her home on the Arthur Row. August Big Month Prize were awarded for high icon ont that the (laughter of food animals August I a big month In the and consolation. Refreshments were under Federal inspection ha advanced Smith family history. On th 2nd, later served at small tablet, fall flowers tbe granddaddy of th oil Industry at a rate sufficient to keep pace with aa attractive decorative note. eelebpated hi birthday. August the Nations increased demaad foe forming an t?th marks th evnty-confood mat and mat products during ntrerury of th bringing la of th Miw Elizabeth Bennett and Mis the first quarter century. The increasD:ak well. . Rath Davidaoa charmingly entertain- ; Smith will likely b found pur ing human population, combined with ed at a dancing party at the Utah Cop-pe- t of ten or ting hi dally-wor- k the atimated present consumption of dubroomi Saturday tvening. They , eleven .hour oa th of about 145 pounds meat sad lard a ioinlng hi hom and In hi shop, wen satiated in receiving by Min Wilannually per person accounts foe the ma Bennett. 1 fftxhlonlng his own tool. Th aged Light refreshments and 4'Uler 1 (till well and alert and magnitude of livestock slaughter and were dancing enjoyed by 40 young ' erjoying life, becatu h make of Federal inspection. i oby of his health. Hit principal people. , la green vegetables, which h Mr. Ed. Turner entertained Saturin hi own h doe - I -- ! t desserts orgarden; sweet of any day evening in compliment to the folmr.d and ha never used tea, coffee tag October 2, at the Catholic Par lowing guest: Mt. aad Mn. Bill Cav-rat- e and Mr. and Mr. Juit Sadler, Mt. aad Mt. Jack NUUon. Mr. and Mn. M. J. Brady, Mrs. Tina Hansen, Mrs. Margaret Patterson, Mrs. Minnie Cash and Mrs. Ellen Morlor. Tabla of banco were arranged and prizes at high aeon awarded to Mrs. Cub, first, a Mrs. Patterson, consolation, Mr. Jnle Sadler, first and Mr. Jack Nielson, j. ma Jl consolation. Dainty light refresh-ment! were later served- .w mat-packin- n : OH YEA ii-- l Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Touhon of Montana have been gat.u during the week of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Christensen. thjweeL acre-garde- 30,-00- M A v. d HARDTT.ISS f . II ia invit- . Fashions for the Smart Woman ' mt 4 Mr- - Frank Shay of Tooele was a guest ish Hall. The general public of Mr. and Mr. Fred Rasmussen dur- - ed to attend. . the-seco- A feature of interest to followers of Next Saturday, ia Salt Labe, the the livestock competition will be the for the fifty-thir- d daily judging in the new arena in gates wiU open - remodeled this year sesiioa of the Utah State Fair aa the coliseum exposition, it it promised by the man- into a. large apace for indoor judging, agement, that will be superior ia many prtected against unfavorable weather. Rabbits, poultry and other small departments to any fair that bat prestock will again be featured by large ceded it. Counties of the state have been pro- exhibits. Fanciers of pet animals will mpt and generous in their reservations have a leal treat in the dog show and the daily whippet races. for space in the agricultural and One of the biggest features of the artisans are and departments, busy at the grounds arranging the ex- fair this ytar will be the program of hibits. Particular interest bat . been entertainment. The headliner, of course, manifested throughout Utah in the will be the celebrated Captain Dob-bsi- e of tadio fame, with hie crew of exhibits to be made by the dubs, the Future Farmers of, America and entertainers. While the Captain will school departments of agricultaral and stage his tegular daily broadcast every ' mechanical The state fais has morning from KSL, he will appear in arts. come to be. increasingly, a demonstrapublic only at the fair grounds aftertion of. the part the rising generation noons and nights, Monday to Friday. plays in the future of the common- His appearances will be strictly entertainment, without advet rising and wealth. The livestock department will c without n microphone. - Other acts lipse, by a considerable margin, exhib- that will entertain the crowds every its of the past, in the first place, the day art Lobs 8 Sterling, gymnasts; pile np, Utah exposition has been designed as the Six Dccardos, tumblers; Four Haas the western regional show of the Amer- Brothers, atrial acrobats; Anderson's :2 ican Jersey Cattle Club, a national or- Animal Great; Pacific States Shows, ganization. This has attracted entr- midway attractions Music, as usual, ies of some of the best known herds will be one of the big features of the of Jerseys on the Pacific Coast, as well fair, day and night. as Utah and Idaho. Other dairy breeds will also be represented from distant Holsticns from points-- California, the Dakotas and Kansas and Aynhires from Wisconsin and the coast. Swine, too, will be present la not able from as far away as Texas and Times wre eo hard that only 0 Missouri. -- Sheep From the unexcelled Shrinen were able to gather up flocks of Utah and Idaho wiU have money enough to attend the 57th anto compels with prize contenders fro nual convention of the order at CWve other states. Ernest S. Holmes, man- land last month. And when they put ager, predicts that the livestock exhib- on a parade three miles long only a its will overflow the large, modern ex- beggarly 200,000 merry makers were bort-icaltur- al :z't Uc:l able to gather along the line of march to wit ana the antics. t SAM 6MITH, Pioneer Oil Well Drill or other stimulants, except during hi army career. Without the highly organised facilities of today, th pioneer oil driller had to fashion their own tools end derrick, creat their own shop. They dug coal from th hill to run their engine, and finally to wood from the sawmill which they had built They had t experiment with th proper piping tor that first hoi and go long distances to get It After tour month of ffort they found a technique that struck oil In six day of boring. In addition to Inspiring a worldwide Industry Mr. 8mlth opened th Pennsylvania grad field, now 1.000,000 acre of rich, proved territory In four states, still actively yielding large quantities of crude oil that U th envy and admiration of the rest of th world. j H , i 0 ' TRANSPORTATION " 9-- NEW AUTUMN SUIT Shears are busy in Pari this TRANSFORMATION -- Thousands of American Communities date their real growth and expansion from the day when the electric railway, joined suburb to business. -- 7 ' Adequate progressive, economical freight and passenger service is necessary if your community U to grow in a social and in- dustrial way. Patronize the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad it is a community builder. jjf , - -- " " wn -- 1 Pictorial Printed Pattern , .1 Sizes 14 to 42, 65 cents. ' i HUNTING fishing Na - ft son, trimming away every bit of excess width from skirts. The faU suit in particular must present n perfectly straight line from hip to hem none of your billowing flares for falL In tlus new model of reddish-irocrcpey woolen, designed by " Augustabemard, the slim skirt is achieved by seams in front and back aiding in pleats. The jacket, too. ie aeautifully seamed and shows j ast now smart decorative rows of buttons ran be.' Of course the draped tur foliar, pulled through a Lop at he 'eft side, is tlie very last word. BRINGS 57'J0t Th Garticld mens Gub entertained barn dance" Saturday evening at the Gubbonae. Mask wj famished by the Seven Key orchestra. .A very enjoyable time was had by alL at n ft - Mrs. Jack Nielson entertained at party Monday afuraooa ia honor of her ton. Floyd, who celebrated hit 1 2 Diversified birthday anaivenaty. gama were played and prize awarded. A large birthday cake with yellow can-dformed the centerpiece, with two vases of cosmos and naatariamni placed at each end of the able. Coven wet laid for 12 gntsts. la . Copper Gob entertained at a dancing party Friday evening at the dubrooms. A large crowd was in attendance and a good time wai repotted by n. Yl v , t , 'A1' ' I ; v v- The Garfield Womens Qub met for a business session at the Garfield Pnblic Library Friday evening. Aa is venal after the snmmer vacation, the dnb will mart every two weeks daring the fall and winter months. All mem ben an ttged to attend. '4 y Tr 4y V - s tv' V t o ri i n n G FISHING h weHu a aaoOilv wsmnwd fuU at an IwImUm nlmut,at Fwima, omHe an V The Garfield Chapter of th Pyth- (m '.i onrawi ftnd w-a- bl . Wto.v. atm (uo. run, yoMtu TST7THEN VV dcat ian Sisten. Lodge will entertain at a pnblic card party in the L O. O. F. October 1 3. The Hall, Tuesday, general public it invited to attend. pa cct oat to Hajr tlrcj, pa really want tHe t luhmni M K iiBtilgf I hni fMIR M IdkltNawl 9 naUtf rv4 j SPECIAL OFFER wffl m l'"i lad Wre w.irw. Wovered In Prune prove that thn Baaqu THAT record u' were accustomed to fl tithing In th "' Columbus made hl t .arty na 1435, or 67 yearn beforu 1 BonaventureUlandoffth Thn beach hown above In th I flahermen slept I f Quebec I Wher the bn t work, a fact whichlywhen dlecoverech, the Mm Bat dt Marlgot (Lazy Beach), hv 8Jh fUhnre Caap JJJ kynunf A TOUT .CD ALL$ r:n 'fatitiartia a U rUf an art tttnaiai. Mat V mdtr Htiy, j KUNTIM3 A ri3K!M3 t thedi pu If tbs ezerieoce of certainly Cut jreihti pa . f ca MOW At OWNIM VOTIft ON f NS 0IStlON "WHAT TIM IS DESTT y aI Iruesndtrsiacucbatssi as ever. i one and only reliable to follow is guide or CThs t pa tbe masoned prcfsmncs c tbepublie And that preference Is over- -' trbtlmingiy for Goodyear. enylag to yon extownere tfaet mesne A.LL - W OOOD1EAN B ATQC n TbftlnitwLijper la stylo, mUetgtt d.73-1- 9 day evening ia honor of her birthday anniversary, at bet home in Shields Addition. After a social evening, consisting of mnsic, dancing and games, refreshments were served to 35 guests. The honored guest was the recipient of Odder shes ah la proportion Wldi Goodyear qtullty priced so low, why hoc avail yourself of tho long mileage, safety and the good looks that have made Goodyear repotadoa? EiCJECT Tb Mytn Cleaning and Dying Company, now has a local agent, OH Garfield 33 for a courteous service man to call at your door. Gty price obtainable. November 2,1931. , I ; -- Tnlnel 1 AGENCY ! Im4 m s MtUtmi fire tanof 4s 11 loss the main t Mrt. T. H. Christensen was surprised by friend aad relatives Satur- MYERS j thicb-cuu- s, and diam- The Ladies Aid Society of the Magna Baptist Church met Wednesday fot their regular meeting, ia the church-room- s. . Tb afternoon was spent in many lovely gifts. - QUESTION: "Regardless cf frice, conrerjtr.ce, etc., what make of tiro Vo you consider, the BEST tire model? trft to puzzle through tbe Y.rcher cf rtatbtics eters pu should buj Goodjean. if pa questions 20,000,000 mo tcristt means anphing, , There! tbe only bcytn gnUn sewing. net ia uSsXi & tbs Tbit beisj put cbjective, whkii ties aMet fto aad a ttwannd asi hw th JdFmoui This fact expressed ytar after ytdr by Goodyears great leadership is cca crctely told again la the finding cf aa impartial investigation made by' an' unbiased dependable institution that asked 205,000 our owners this simpla mo-- miles tail tbs ctmost lowest jD&lbls jirke. The Utah " n;- - 5 0 Mr. Oluf Olsen entertained Monday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mm Oral Nielson of Elsinore. Utah. Aftet a social evening, coven wept laid at aa attractively arranged table for 12 guest. S : 0 J' 1 - PoMq I V AraG 3. J |