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Show NOTICE THE MAGNA TIMES Edith M. Nielson, I Published Since 19M of act the second clays mail matter under Entered Editor-Publish- u March 3rd, U79, at Magna, Utah Issued each Friday morn Inf at Magna. Utah labscription, In advance, per year Published By The Copper Printing Company .$1J4 THE NATIONAL G, 0. P. other JOHN D. M. HAMILTON, national chairman and a number ol Reera met in Washington the other day to study the outlook for the at be to other held are points. publican party. Other conferences done little Following the defeat of last fall, the Republican party has In It some members of save as In the way of planning a new campaign, on admlnstratlon proposals. their voiced have opinions Congress This lack of activity is not to be condemned. The defeat sustained In the presidential election was too bad to permit of an Immediate reorganization of the party's forces But since then things have happened and It Is now time for the party to take a survey of conditions and do a little The national chairman and other leaders would, be remiss If this were not done. Issues have developed upon which the party can take a positive position. The leaders must be very careful, however, as to the attitude the party should assume. They must see to it that the party Is not maneuvered Into taking a reactionary position. It Is generally conceded by Republicans and Democrats that the objectives of the Roosevelt regime are commen- dable. It Is with the method pursued to attain these objectives Is found. Boies. Deceased. A D. Moffat, Attorney for Notice is hercbjrgiventhaiWiK ford Coon of Magna, Utah, who made stockralalng homestead entry Number 052013, for Lots 3, 4, SiNW J, NiSWl, NW1SE1 section 3. SJNEJ sec. 4, township 2 South, Range 3 W, SUM., has filed notice of Intention to make final proof in support thereof, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of August 27, 1935, on the ground that he is a World War Veteran and because of physical ot mental disabilities, has been unable to perform the prescribed requirements cf the homestead law. Claimant's affidavit as to the extent to which he had complied with the law before his disability prevent further compliance will be supported by the testimony of two of the following named witnesses which will be taken before Register, U S Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah on September 24, 1937. Names of witnesses and addiesses. Joseph Coon, George E. McBride. M D.. Zula Coon all of Magna. Utah and Harry Mitchell of Bacchus. Ut. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register Date of 1st Publication, Aug 20, 1937 Date of last publication Sept. 17. 1937 er that fault Creditors ed. UTAHS ENDLESS ASSET Date of 1st publication Aug. 20, Date of last publication Sept. 10, 1937 1937 acMhs Faye Petersen of Granger, Mrs. Calher mother, by companied vin N. Petersen, left Sunday, AugGRANGERN0TES ust 29 for California. They Just returned. Miss Peterson and her mowent by bus to Los Angeles and ther DIMOND GRANT s ifne time there, tnen went to Announcement is made of the en- spent where they visited several Hollywood gagement of Miss Dallas Grant, daustudios. motion pictuie and A. Grant ghter of Mrs. William the late William A. Grant of GranThe Granger Ward Mutual Presger to Mr. Alma Dimond of West have arranged the opening idencies Jordan. The marriage will take place of Mutual to be held Tuesday, night near in the future 14 at the Gi anger Ward, Sept'-mbcheld in the foim of a Miss Nora Brown and Mr Cwcn This u being t.treioie all ward ward outing reJacobs were the shakers at the members are muted to attend. A of the services Sundav night gular wuner roast and games will open the Granger Ward. evenings cnteitamment and a very has been arran-'ge- d Misses Beatrice ard Ruth Smith inter' sting progiam Water-melobe furnished will at their of Granger entertained the fo.lowing piogram home last week for members of the Beta Lambda Club A game of croHie Granger Ward Third Year quet was enjoyed followed by a wei-nwas Beehive Girls are being entertained roast The at th home of their Bee Keepbrought to a close by lawn garni s. er, Miss Alta Smith, Saturday, September 11 This will bring to a close The members of the Beta Lambda their act.utiis as Eee-Higirls. club were entertained last WednesA very outstanding play, entitled, day at the home of Miss Louvina Bawden of Granger A treasure hunt Distant Drums, will be presented was conducted, followed by interestm the Granger Ward Chapel Friday, ing games. Luncheon was served to September 10, by the Little Theatre eight guests in attendance. Group of Salt Lake City. This play was recently piesented to the pubhc at the amphitheatre in Millcreek The Explorers Class of the Granwhere it proved to be a great Canyon ger Ward Mutual conducted by G su tee's Blumqulst, enjoyed themselves at a watermelon' bust Fnday night All Junior gnis of the Granger Ward were invited as euests and a large number were in attendance games were conducted by the cla-- s leader ard p:is given to the winners The Young Men's Mif'i: piesidents were tl o united gues's r SLATES REPAIRS ON MERCUR RO AD Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1003 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 28th day of October A D . 1937. Margaret Jane Boies. Admlnistra- - I FOR HOT DRIVING! ) e MAGNA SALT LAKE FARES: ONE WAY 50c, ROUND TUP IS Let our drivers help you arrange yoor trip Tin Union Pacific h. cific Greyhound Lines. OUR SPECIAL THIS WEE- K5 (Specials are From Saturday to Saturday) s J'UTTI FRUITI . three-fourth- st , if V , 'x This summer, the usandsof motorists will add countless extra miles to their Gres on d MONEY NIGHT" SHOW traflic-chokc- highways everywhere. Watch outl Because, at today's high speeds, the heat generated Danngly modern' inside tires is terrific end, unless your tires are built to' take it, you may be 1. coded for a dangerous blow outi Piav safe. Make every trip you take!' is summer a rea plcasute trip. Let us equip your car with NO ELTY FRIDA SEPTEMBER 1 First Show Friday, 6:15; Saturday, 7:00. Last show 9:00 SPECIAL BIG DOUBLE BILL "TURN OFF THE MOON "BORDER CAFE Serial, "Wild West Days 10-1- 4 Y, SEPTEMBER p. m Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. Remember, Silvertowns are the only tires in the world wi'h the Life Saver G dden P'y. Tins is a layer of omazTg mvcn'i'-special rubber and full f.t atirg 12-- First Show Sunday 6.00, Monddy 7'00j Last show 9:00 ROM 2 UNFORGETT ABLE IiOl Rs! crds, tie sri'-nt- PRINCE AND THE PAUPER h.at Errol Flynn. Claude Rains Barton MacLuv the Mauch twins These 2 kids playing hookey and finding the mo-exciting adventure ever lived! COMEDY NEWS TUESDAY, Sept 14, "Saratoga Fust Shaw 7 01 (No shnv Wed g tod. y t'.-- r i treated n"y c b vvou- - 'cd ir r s l.,Lh s, id t iusirg ie ail t ,es a. Vid i GEM THEATRE THURSDAY ONLY. SEPTIMBMt 9 first Show 7:00, Drawing 9.00 p m. GEM "MONEY NIGHT EMPR4V4 Same requirements and the same show at both at res I RID Y-- S TURDA YTsEPTEMltl.lt 1 First Show Friday, 6:15; foist show 8 0(1 p m at Gem DOUBI E P.U t 10-1- BORDER CAFE Harry Carey. John Beal and Armida trouble in a border hot-spSecond Feature Run CLEANS: POLISHES! re nccU up with ot TURN OFF THE MOON rlTOn, j su7-pll- e Eleanore Whitney. Charles Rucgles musical comedy that will please all Serial. Wild West Davs " RUNDAY-MONDA- Sept 12-1- AT THE A romantic sz::z P and Cleaner Goodr-c- TIHE 'ii r only rcino rs dirt and traffic (Tues.. v,.i First Show 7:00 p. m. all three m hts. 14 fdm bu po! .,,es the surf cewh.ie it civanj 1 !".u it sars t.ne at Empress) SARATOGA f.VC8 Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, Lionel BaTvnu, TITSDAY WEDNESDAY, SFnTMJHR ll"l5 Club Nights. Shows Tues., 6,00., Med., 7 00 p. m. wrvrk -- GdoddchS.Ifay ,' BIG BUSINESS app"ar ,n FamUf ture which holds one in aafln teme suspense ' MUSICAL COMEDY : NEWS , 3 ha-- pv o: FINANCE SERVICE v a vA Blow out Protection! WOMEN OF GLAMOUR D deliver. .Y.V.Y.V.VAVAYAV.Y.Y.W.V.WW la "f ONTIN'l 1 SilvertoYjns Give You Golden Ply MONEY NIGHT M'NDAY-MOX- for your Party Orders. We will be glad to ING POLICY WILL SAVE YOU APPROXI-PER CENT ON YOUR INSURANCE COST. 4 Only NOTICE At the Gem or Empics' Thus Uuk $80 Cash la the award give naway this Thursday, $80 Rcquinincnts a:,., to be itgiiteicd and in Theatre. i usaut-dti- 113 1 L BE GLAD TO HELP YOU (No ( barge for This Service) Ff.rmers Automobile Inter'Insurance Exchange THURSDAY ONLY, SLP1LMBI K 9 First Show 7:00, Drawing at 9 00 o V . EMPRESS THEATRE ' PETERSONS ICE CREAM ! LI.Y 40 t Virginia Bruce, Melvjn Douglas Pelt Keltun I Ot By OTTO HERRES OUTSTANDING qt If yc: ( .mlenij te the purchase of a new or used car on a pa n.ent basis, Fee us. We are in a position to assist yoa a, ranging l' e financing on most favorable terms. BKXSacr semi-tropic- 1937 Leaves Salt Lake City Leave Mtp 9:40 a. a. 7:00 a.m. 1:44 p, a, 11:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. (:40 p, a, 7:49 p. 5:00 p. m. 11:19 p, 9:00 p. m. AK ABOUT THE SPECIAL ON COMMUTATION TICKETS Phone C,i'. SUMMERY A FREE SHOW AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER (These names are taken from eur Subsirlption List.) The play that rocked Broadw a "CHARLIE CHASE" COMEDY 111 n :eds. TIRE YOU NEED FREE SHOW AS GUESTS OF THIS PIPER names are tkrn from our Subscription I ist.) ANOTHER Phone Gar Place your order for delicious refreshments in ice cream, sherbert, or punch for your party Lenora Sar.dall and Partar Amelia Se!apet?r and Partner Mr. and Mrs. James Vagenas Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bawden Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brewer d Mama Dtptt Rasmussen Service 8taUa TIME TABLE Effective March 1, THEX HERE'S Tl,ls ticket presented at the EMPRESS THEATRE Magna witlin the next week unities one-thir- SCHOOL Miss Leah Hdredge of returned home after attaSS the summer school session hTj the Brigham Young University 40c COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS worth at the mines about $6,500,-00Of this, it la estimated, $1,000,000 was paid out In wages and salaries; $1,000,000 for equipment, supplies and power; $450,000 f r taxes and royalties; $225,000 f r compensation and other lnsur-- . nee, and the remainder for miscellaneous expenses. The industry ns a whole has not shown a profit or paid dividends in reoent years. Sixty-twcents of the coal dollar, it la computed, goes for payrolls; 154 cents to Utah business concerns for supplies and power; 7 cents for taxes and royalties ami the rest for Insurance, maintenance, replacements and interest Miners, under a union agreement, work 35 hours a week underground at wages ranging from $5 78 to $7.50 for 7 hours The bulk ot the coal sold is slack, used for industrial purposes and domestic stokers. Markets are found in California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and. to a lesser extent, in Nebraska, Kansas and Alaska. About half the tonnage is sold outside the state and brings money into Utah to apply on payrolls, supplies, freight and other local expenses. Coal mining and transportation is essentially a large volume, low-cooperation and it may be assumed that when Pacific Coast consumption approaches that of the Atlantic seaboard Utah's tonnages and freight rates will approximate those on the East coast. Before fuel oil prices dropped, coald was taken by most western railroads and many ships on the West coast. Mines and smelters, public utilities, cement aud beet sdgar industries and packing plants are now large users. Known of petroleum, as measured In the life pt a nation, are extremely limited New wells are needed to maintain a 12y.ar supply ahead. Coal resources are sufficient for centuries. Low temperature carbonization of coal probably will supply the country with some petroleum substitutes. Hydrogenation of coal to gasoline has been successfully on a commercial scale. cause Utah coal la particularly suitable for such processes, its possibilities in this connection art most interesting. The fnture, with Its development for processing coal, may make that mineral by far the most Important of the many rich resource! of Utah RETURNS FROM Out-of-do- or iTIiese value for mining after forty years. Total production has been about tons. About 137,735,000 comet from seams at least 16 feet thick. Only 1 of the nations do posits worked are hs thick. Utah's coals are notably free from Impurities, containing, as a rule, less than 7 ask and .5r to .lro sulphur Palma and vegetation bordering a shallow inland sea millions of years ago were buried under sediments and compressed Into coal. The outcrops were first mentioned by topographic engineers in 1853. In '54 the Utah Legislature offered 11000 for the discovery of coal not less than 18 Inches thick within 40 miles of Salt Lake City. The search was fruitless. However, two Welsh miners opened a coal bank at Wales, in Sanpete County, and shipped coke by ox team to Salt Lake in 1S5S. Commercial coal mining began with completion of the Union Pacl-fi- o railroad in 1569. In 1878 the Rio Grande Western was built into the Carbon County field. Large scale smelting operations swelled consumption in 1900 to a million tons. From 1914 to 1920 the State's output doubled, reaching 6,005,199 tons in the latter year. The coal horizon, extending from the Wasatch mountains into Colorado, Is from 200 to 700 feet thick In alternating beds of sandstone and shale. Workable beds vary from 4 to 28 feet in thickness. They differ greatly in dimensions and become unminable in places. In certain instances the coal has burned oat tor miles along the outcrop. Twenty Utah companies ship by rail. 8maller properties at Coalville and elsewhere in eastern Utah bring the total to 40. Twelve mines, averaging more than 100,000 tons s a year, produce about ot the State's output. Modern machinery plays an Important part. In 1935, S8C of the coal mined was cut by machines 30 and loaded mechanically. Electric haulage is common and hoists and long surface tramways are often required. Workers are safeguarded by the use of water sprays and sprinkling ot coal dust, elsctrlo lighting, rock dusting, permissible explosives and protective clothing. Steel tipple and preparation plants, costing sometimes n quarter million dollara ot morn, function In cleaning, acreen- - Jt tJ Passengers and Express ve Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Zabriskie Mr .and Mrs. C. N. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cole Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith x by truck smelters via Stockton nxls has made It neceZI prove the road In Mercur iny Salt Lake Depot Union Bus Station 77 West South Temple er This ticket presented at the GEM THEATRF w'thm the next week entitles ing and shipping the coal. Many companies have built and maintain Vice President and Gen'l Manager towns to house their employes. United 8tatee Fuel Company Depression, drouth; natural gas, la fortunate in having fuel oil, hydroelectric competition UTAH ot the largest bituminous andiucreased efficiency in coal fields in the world. En burning had cut Utah coal proglneera estimate 350 million tons duction In half by 1934. Then an available within forty years and upturn was indicated. Output for forty-sibillion tons of present 1936 was about 3,150,000 tons, d. it t, the materials out SALT LAKE & TOOELE STAGE LINES COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS A miles. Details were outlined Wednesday In the capiiL the road commission and Totk county commission. When Mercur camp years ago, fra tea were hauled out by a line that entered the the east. The line later was2,5? oresS Of Interest to many former residents is the announcement that revival of mining activity in Mercur, for many years one of the stateB ghost towns, has caused the state road commission to plan repairs to the hitherto nused road in Mercur canyon. The project will cost $10,000 and will be a cooperative one with the state and Tooele county each paying half the expenses. It calls for grading, surfacing and building minor structures over a distance of three i GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult County Clerk or the respectHence, the Republican leaders should study the needs of the country ive signers for further Information. needs these the without sacrificing and plan a program that will meet to not will be It of the decry enough government. fundamental principles Notice To Democratic propositions A sane and rational platform of a progressive nature must be presented. An opportunity to frame such a program has Estate of David Fiank Boles, somedeveloped. times known as D. F. Boles, DeceasAND PROBATE to Congratulations are extended Of Nielsen C. Mr. and Mrs. Herman of a baby Granger upon the arrival girl born Monday tor of the estate of David Frank fcN cntert.iin.ng '' Silverbvu Xf q rt.ii.iijs pic Ma'rn Manila 4a 476 J. REX HAMILTON, Dist. Mgr. South State St., Murray, Utah Phone Midvale 93K1 |