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Show This Weal: I fjf :nJ j A. c Aj--. JIVERLT HILLS it h Arthur Crrrans r .Ssln All I know Is I read la tbs papers, sad 1 T3 YZi2 rest bad time to perns tbs prints. Being a CoL ca Alfalfa bl:s staff meant action. Tbsas Wars of bis vers com-taso fast tbsrs for avbUs that they vers overlapping. We tala h e d licking Texas over tbs Tree Bridge lata o a o afternoon and. before dark that same night vby BUI bad one matched with tbs Big Oil People. And be told ms that that vas nothing to what be bad la view for the future. Ton know not only la Oklahoma or anybody else's Stats we haven! bad a fighting Qovenor for years. Most of am have Just been plain old every day Politicians that dldent look for - oay more excitement than the next election. But with B1U 1U different. ' . He knows Oil alnt what it, ought to . be, and so be Just loaded up bis eld Musket and started out to put It ea a paying basis. The Standard OU and all those big feUowe slat monkeying now with Injunctions, and Habus and all that old Hooey: they are ap against buUets now. Us Hoklamonlana dont mess with all the ordinary proceed are; we Just go shoot It out till we get our price. If BUI gets away with this, why It wlU be the road to a lot of Industries loading up and trying to get 00 a Bottle tor Pepsldent, or T! cents per glU for Sloans anticeptlc mouth wash. I would Uke to see the old Butter and Egg men go out for a higher revenue on the output of 'the Heifer and Pullet Trouble Is there slat any of them that hare got another Bill Murray. Ton got to have Leaders, and Bill alnt enough to go round. Just Our own Industries alone Is going te keep ns Boys la the Trenches tin Xmas. Cor-lose- Msgn, Uuh n:j caio IR1DAY. AUGUST 21. 19)1 No. 20 ' Lcj-Ti- Annual Report of Tba Departments of c::ddat.iage Mines State cf Utah Year of 1931 Salt Lake County fire department No. 2 of Magna responded in record time to the alarm of Fixe os Third Street Mop day at the residence of Mr. and. Mrs. T. Falvo. The borne is St the rear of the Magna Cash Grocery, which they operate. The blaze was qnickly put under controL The loss to the furniture wae $600, and $200 to the building. Stock in the rear of the store was slightly damaged by ' Y 'v ' METAL PRODUCTION CHART SHOV 3 1930 PRODUCTION BT COUNTIES LOWEST METAL IT.IUU DLMINISH OUTPUT Utahs metal production for 1930 la Illustrated by eouuth-s- . In a chart Just Issued by N. C. Gerry, of tbe United States Bureau of mines. Doth tonuagd and gross Talue show a large decrease over 9, ' the record year for production In tbla state. 8elt Lake County leada all of the 14 couutk produdbg metal ores In Utah, both In quantity aud value. Utah County is second la value of ores produced but Summit la second in output in tonnage .and third In values. By reason of the Urge output of the Utah Copper, Salt Lake county lead la the production of 1 , gold with a total of 105,986 ounces. Two thirds of all the mineral wealth produced nlthin the state of Utah last year, waa mined In (West Mountain Mining District) Bingham. A table showing the metals produced In each county, the totals for the state both for 1030 and 1929, and the average price of the metale follows I 19-2- , unoke. The fire alarm wae turned in by neighbor who taw Mrs. Falvo. clasping her baby, run screaming into the street, and pointing towards the house. Smoke was, pouring from the living apartments. Mr. Falvo was in Salt Lake City oa a buying trip at tbe time of the Fire. The fire department waa also called oat Wednesday evening To put out a grass fire in Garfield. , Clubs, . ' Bernard Shaw and Nancy As tor. two f my old London friends, been to Russia and got back a couple of weeks ago. Shaw was so Impressed that he could ent teU the Reporters a thing (free), he was waiting til! ha eould get home nnd write It himself, (I have done that same thing many a time.) Bernard aad I and Calvin got to Uve on our "Cracks" wise and otherwise, and we cant be ex handing out a lot where we bare been we aba ' have seen. 1 Just think tor a minute what would be the profite on predicts la this Country, If thsrs was ns Grata or Produce Exchangee or Well Street to proride for. Look what a Farmer would get If he got all that the consumer payed. Thau all 'the Big Industries being ran with no profit, turning svsrythlng out at eost Their own Stool mills, theta owe Ora mines. Own water power, end an unlimited eupply of coal. Wood, the greatest Forests la the World, all productive. No Deserts. Toa sea they are playing with the biggest natural resource loan- tain In tba World. It Italy startad the same thing It wouldent mean so much, for they could work as hard but they would hero to buy raw materials' from other Countries. But these folks hare everything that any other Nation has only more of lb Now they ere buying brains, people to show am how to get all this, organised. We have thousands 4 trained men over there, working to show them how to work with different mm chines. Now when they learn that they wont leave ua nay cornfr on lb for No nation has a monoply on brnlna The thing sure la worth watching for Just the 0ea of everybody working and producing something Is going to have eoHosal effects. Look at what we produce, and there la only about one third of ns producing anything. The two thirds are living off the one third, nnd al -- - then we got . we more than ' can selL So Just Imagine what price they will bp able to sell stuff for. No, you cant laugh fm off, they sure got some weird ( S ;; J I I I 1 -- vu ( ' accom- - surrounding communities. 4-- H . , per ounce ; copper $0,385 per ounce, copper, Cyprus Tcnrij and wiU make a tour of Brigham Cky. Perry. Willard and North Ogden cities. A very enmptnont dinner will be served to them at Ogden, after which they will coatiane to Weber and Davis counties. As a special feature an The America Legion Cyprus Post ir faction tour will be made of the ' Davi No. 31 baseball team scored a triumph farm. W VtLr 'experimental waa recently when . announcement this attend interested one may Any of the two trotout. All county agents, instructors made of the winners and a goodly portion of undents plan phy. which had been previously proDecker of to attend. Farther information may mised. Frank Funny for awarded was tbe Magna trophy Gab of leaden be had from while a home-ruWork or direct from Mr, T. P. the longest bit $0.13 per $0,178 per FiliiLd -- y, er college wHl register Monday, September 2$. according to tbe school calendar which is contained u the new University catalogue now ready for distribution. Clastwork will wart for all studesta oa Tuesday, September 29. -- 5 Friday and Saturday, September aad 26, will U devoted to special for the first year students. Addresses of welcome by the adminU-tratio- a aad student officer aad special lectures and discussion relative to classrooms and campa life wiU he Saturday Springs, - August A gar- fah Cowr'y Sir - between the U- n and tL Jdottb End Cuu'u" thf" J eve'-- n ending with icott of S to 7 in favor of J the Uuh - County Sleggers childrens races and a Swimming. basket picnic were enjoyed, after which a Ladies Bathing Revue", consisting of fifteen Beantiee. was an out of tbe day. Dancing event standing waa. the. enjoytd, wbkh ended a perfect day foe all.'4'' w-' ' tl.lef JntUce Hughes, who haa the final say, sent to New To' Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins of - Kansas, who saw interesting things ia New York, as he told Mr. Ewing of the New Orleans "States," Professor Ouerniert of Colombia aad others at luncheon recently. Judge Hopkins, surprised. , and Mr. Legs" Diamond by proving that Federal Judges mean business. He sent itr. Diamond to prison for four years, fined him $11,000. and InformOtha District Attorney that, he would give him evidence with enough in It to send Mr. Diamond and others to Jail tor thirty or forty years more. Those who believe that the law should be above bootleggers will ha much obliged to Kans&a for sending Judge Hopkins, and prohibitionists will recall with satisfaction that the Judge la a regular Kansas prohibitionist. ' t r 1 charged a late registration of fifty cent pet day. Monday. October 13. is the last day foe in autumn quart dames. The December quarter will end Satutday. fJA9 CNLY 25 YEAR? -- fee averaging seven TEN RIN6E2? OUT OF 19. 4 school graduates who are enHigh firta time tering the University foe the their of high school should tend a copy written applia with credits together cation for application for admission to the Recorder office by September I. Application form wiU he sent up- HE LOST ONLY OME IN THTOURHMENT AND MAPE A R1N6ER EVE . W n rfrfca WTfJWXW PELIVEBV . Triste MQ , AKP GUACTU' 'TtfcN ' IN MADE ATOURW4ENT ' , The court will be formally initiated in a somewhat different way than usual, a plan are being arranged to have an Open Air Dance held on it. soon after the opening of acbool. The court will assuredly be a recreation center, which will prove of great value to Magna and surrounding vicinity. From results of the splendid spirit as the director and bis helpers have displayed, encouragement should be taken to conduct a drive for a swimming pool. a too - h y - tOseeriskUr.Klto . Mrs. Earl Newboldt entertained tbe L. F. A. Gub Wednesday evening. After the business of the evening a social was enjoyed. Garnet of cards were played at which prize were awarded to Mrs. Leonard Sorensen, Mrs. Frank Giapmaa end Mrs. Fern Coon, special priz. Refreshment were later served at tbe small table. OLD WHEN HE Me CHAMPIONSHIP. ' Mrs. T. A. Hausen entertained her club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Louise Avenue. Special guests wen Mrs. Minnie McGregor Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, Mr. Fred Barton, Mrs. Paul Schultz and Mr. John Loutensock. A vtry dainty ont oclock luncheon was served to 12 guests. Card table were later arranged and prizes awarded to Mrs. H. D. Guff, first, Mrs. LeRoy Keller second and Mr. Ftno Shaffer consolation. Guest prizes were won by Mr. Louteasock A book published by the Russian and Mr. Jarvis. A lovely linen luncheon set waa later presented to Mrs. government for children of high school age, called "New Russias LeRoy Keller, who is leaving with Mr. Primer," published here by HoughKeller and children for Pocatello. Idaton Mifflin, tella Russians how ho, to make their home. rich America her ' 0WIB NUNAMAKE&. students not completing their registration by Tuesday, September Recently, Mrs. Hoover, christening the Unttod States dirigible Akron, released from the airship forty-eigwhit pigeons, on tor each State. They flew promptly to their homes, aa the giant ahlp roe In the air, putting the United States ahead of all other countries la lighter than nlr craft Thank heaven, for one supremacy. Let na also ba grateful to those that - manage the Goodyear Company, at Akron, Ohio, and made It possible for the Government to get uch a ehlp. The new dirigible, 785 feet long, carrying 1,800,090 cubic feet of non - Inflammable, non exploalve helium gas, displace 7,400,000 cubic feet of air. Every dirigible ia submarine. Immersed In the air ocean. In which tt operate The ehlp has a lifting capacity cf $30,000 pounds, 182,000 pounds mere than Its own weight and travels 84 miles aa hour, Buch a ahlp, loaded with gas and explosives. approaching slleutly, high np la the night could completely wreck any city la tha world and da-trevery human being in it Let ns hop that this ship will rv only as a warning to otkeg native, end do no kllU- - t. . 4 Mrs, J. B. Bezzant and sister, Mia Estelle 'Fenton have returned borne af I ter a brief vacation at Lava Hot I t Springs. WorldfOftmpion ,noi$G$toeficier AH Both these grqupa ar entirely American. Rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, there is no British or other foreign ownership or control In either of the groups. The question la which will giv and guarantee the best price. And tt Is hoped that consideration will he given by Mr. OConnor of the Shipping Board and by the administration to any representation aa to plane for cheap transportation for American travelers, particularly for American public school teachers. oy 15th at Saratoga -- given and classes will be organized. All freshmen will be required to attend on these days or be penalized. 29. wUl b The members of the Salt Lake V Utah Railroad Employees Club and their families enjoyed an cv:Ing held . n. Registration of frtshmaa students at the University of Utah for the autumn quarter will uk place Thurs-daSeptember 24, and former students and those transferring from oth- HT -- Ccrt d. - n, Mr. Chria E. Athas. at supreme governor of the eleventh district of Ahepa, left Tuesday evening on a tour of the southwestern portion of 'the district. He planned to later attend Magna's first tennis court is bei ng the national convention a l.Lh will rapidly completed mid combination be held in San Francisco. 'August 24 of hard" wotk and cooperation, 1 he to 30, Mr. P, S. Marthakis of Salt court, long ia the minds of students, of teachers and townspeople of Magna, Lake., supreme vicepresidet looms as being entirely finished tbe Ahepa, 'accompanied Mr. Athas. A very unique and enjoyable side- first of September. It is being conline in tbe tour will be the joining of structed on tbe Cyprus High School Colorado delegates with Mr. Athas athletic grounds, hack of the Junior and party from which point they will High School building. Tbe ground Don Mauchaly, shortstop on tbe Lohas been painstakingly leveled sad journey to Albuquerque, New gan Baseball nine was also swarded of impressive' soaked Thoroughly so that it is now a trophy for scoring'the most safe Smooth and bard Cleared of all deband fitting ceremonies will be hit during tbe garnet played. Maucha fixture on the program, ris and with a good foundation, tbe Aj aly cam ont on top with 10 safe Mr. Athas. representing tbe Ahepa work of cementing, which will be bits. , order, will present an American flag under tbe direction of an expert from Tbe awards were donated by Mr. to the Governor of New Mexico with Salt Lake City, in constructing tennis T. F. Jennings, in tbe interest of fur- the fecilitations of tbe order. courts, will begin next week. J thering sportsmanship. Ia the evening be will speak at a Tbe work is under the supervision Supt. of tbe Equirrh Stake an- banquet ia tbe Francisco Hotel at of Matt Broderick, aided hr the nounces that the Oquirrh Stake M. which time governor and state offic- diligent and untiring efforts of tbe I. A. Stunt patty will be held at the ials will he present. The party will following boys: Marvin Bertocb. Kay residence of Mr. and Mr. O. J. Mcthen journey to Los Angeles (for a Wimmer. Waldo Littlefield. Lynn Donald In Garfield Thursday, Aug. visitation of the Los Aagete Ahepa Hendrickson, Wendell Wilkins, John swim27th at 4:30 p. m. After chapter before continuing on to San Papinkkolas .and Walt Deland. " The A court will be double and will unming party at Black Rock, the group Francisco for the convention. will gather at the McDonald home for vtry large attendance as expected with doubtedly stand alongside any other a social. court in the state when completed. many eminent men present. Hourly - deceased Im TrcpiyFcrYear Ideas, and things that a people like ours would never la the world tolerate. But they have got some Ideas that If carried out properly la bound to maka tba world do some changing la this an--I on request. equal division of wealth. wUl Catalogue and clam schedules For tbats whets the matter with office upon as. No Country ever bad more, and be sent by the President's no country ever bed less. Tea men request. la our Country eould buy the World, and tea million cant buy enough to eeb So the ealvatloa of all that might coma out of these Cuckoo Russians. If u does. It will have paid for Itself whether the whole five year plan works or nob So we alnt going to get aowhera cussing am. We better watch em. and If they got anything any good, why cop onto lb and maby we caa feed everybody. , UcNfkt Srvdkata, tac.) ), $0,533 , is urvi"d by her husband, L F. Bello, an the following children. Nelli Bello,' Mrs. Neva Staker, Chester Bello, Mrs. C. E. Mof-fmaMrs. Paul Brown, Howard Perry, Raymond Bello and Howard i Bello. , b Average value Lccd Lebn Fhycr Awarded U. cfU. Starts Sspt. 20 The - a Include placer production.. , metals: Gold, $20,071835 per ounce ; silver, ; $3.5 per pound ; sine, $0.48 per pound. pound lead, Monday end Tuesday Mr. of metale; Gold $20.671835 per ounce: silver, value c Average win accompany a group of young ' " ' t pound; lead, $0,003 per pound; sine, $0,000 per pound. people, who attend the Utah Fruit Tout. They leave Brigham Cry at ATTENDING CONVENTION 1:30 A. M. the morning of the 24th Coil Brockbank. Coaat. ever-willi- panied by Mr. T. P. Brockbank, will journey to Ogden Saturday, August 22 for Farm Bateau Day. Member Cube engaged in acof various tive work plan to attend. Members of the local dub will compete in variout contests of mock judging. 4-- H son-In-la- w, Despite bet handicap of illness. Mrs. Bello a very d.i.ent and faithful worker in the L. D. 5. Church, being a member of the Hunter Ward. She wae known throueLout Oquirrh Stake for her spirit and' kindness. Services wen held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. in the Hu nut Ward chapel, with Bishop A. L. Day presiding. The solemn and holy service jrply befitted such a character aa Mrs, Bello possessed. One speaker refeprd to her A Mother, the H- - st title a woman may attain and spoke of bet general ideal character and acts of generosity to any one in need. The services were attended by one of the largest crowds to ever assemble at the Hunter Ward, and profusion of flowers decked the cV' indicating -what high esteem and ptet ' that Mrs. Bello was held in Magna and AKIIUALOUTHIG SAT. AUGUST 22 4-- H Leviathan, will make aur that American ahipa will contlaua to ba owned by Americana and eperajad to create n commercial marina tor J the United Statea. i Fortunately the principal bidders wets shoe b. 4 are the Dollar Lina and Herbert FleUhhacker, on the Pacific j of the death Kermlt Roosevelt, ton of theCoaat; Into 1 'to Friday. President Roosevelt, and Vincent ? heart trouble Aator, Mr. Eruoe of Baltimore, a t. died from brother of Secretory Mellon and other oa the East rounding vicinity for Mrs. Bello died at t dene. 4 mile east cf Bello crossing. FOIL The Granger The Shipping Board, about to tell eosae big ahipa, Including the giant 1 r Friend and re and stunned apoa 1 of Mr. Louis Jart Mr. Bello, a aufLrct for a long period cf 1 a paroletic stroke, f Ogden, September 2 3. been a student "of J Brock-ban- k . ..rserienn Ship Our Now DirigiLIo I IapLins of Ilaniu llzyt Hctal Primer i " 4 9 manages stupidly affaire, the people suffering when crops are big, farmers especially suffering. The primer quotes a book by an American, Btuert Chase, called "A Tragedy of Waste," describing n big load of ripe watermelons thrown overboard "to keep np the price," and "thousands of gallons of milk poured Into tho river and creeks of Southern Illinois In 1920" and placards, posted oa the highways bt the Middle West, advising farmers to burn corn Instead of coal , Our latest cotton news will give Russians new material for their chapter on American management Recently, the government forecast a cotton crop of 18,524,000 bales, and immediately cotton fell seven dollars a bale, below seven cents a pound. The crop, blggeet In sixteen years, is lowest la price, Russians say, that In their conn-tr- y, such n gigantic crop would mean joy for all the people and clothes, shoes, stockings, et&, for those that need them. Here, the crop means worry tor farmers aad a problem for the government How would yon like to plow, harrow, plant weed aad seed your ground, water and feed your mules, mend your harness, pick your cotton, haul It to market and get two hundred an dnlnety dollars In full payment for your years workt Thats what the average cotton farmer In the United States will get this year, Sirfa la.) o, IS) hf Kto ton . |