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Show f 1? 1 IV 1 ( J 1 " i - 1; 1 a . , tv Wjurtvrf LJ , tlwUi uj .I 7C "t -, JrtP-- -- i- - 5hs? " k - . I v Magna, Utah, Friday, January 3, 193S Thirteenth Year MAGNA DRIVER BEGINS FarAlfcV JAIL. TERM Better In 1936 urday started to serve a six months term in the county Jail because he took lightly a warning from Justice of the Peace Herman Gygi given December 28 when Harding pleaded guilty of a drunken driving charge. Many Indexes Point To Continued Upturn For Agriculture Arrested Christmas night after hto car and another driven by Charles Toombs of Salt Lake City, collided at Twenty-Four- th South and state streets, Harding was fined 8100 and given a six months' term in JaiL The Jail term was stayed upon the defendant's promise to pay the fine end refrain irotn law violations. With consumer buying power as a result of Improvement In industrial activity and rvne Improvement In foreign demand for American product, a survey this week Indicated that the 183 outlook for fanners is generally favorable according to the annual report of the Dopy rtment of Agriculture. the demand for farm products in lJ6 to likely to be greeter than in 1835 says the report but farmer are warned that an Increase iii crop production would tend to check the advance in prices that may otherwise be expected to rasa t from Improved consumer buying power. Further improvement in the farm credit situation to expected with increased volume of) credit available to fanners from private and public agencies. Average prioes of commodities end services used in agricultural production will be a little leas next ear chiefly because of declines iu prices of feed seed and fertiliser. farm wages will continue to rtw but feed, and aeed prices will be materially lower. World supplies of American cotton are expected to be slightly larger than last season and about the same as the ten-yeaverage while . the supply of foreign growths will be about the same ai last season but 27 per cent above t.ie ten-ye- ar average. World fniU consumption of all cotton last season was the largest since 1828-2- 8 tliough total consumption of American co. ton was 2,200,000 bales lees Mill consumption than in 1833-3- 1 ' orTort-gcotton Increased about record bales to an all-tiar n - hh. - supplies in the United are larger than usual domestic requlrments but there is a uh?rtage of hard wheat of good i..Ullng value. Wheat Stotis in 1835-3- 8 Feed supplies and the number of larm animals are in the best balance in several yean, the report - pointed out. Feed gram supphe slowing for an average . carryover year and average commercial amount to about the same jjei ani-,iiantity per i. ai as in 1828-3- 3. Hay suppliee pro-.- e nearly 2 per cent more ton-i.uper animal unit than average. Harding, according to Deputy Sheriff W. J. Reynolds, became intoxicated again the night alter Christinas and created a disturbance at Magna. The deputy sheriff arrested him. When Justice of the Peace Oygt was Informed of toe circumstances he promptly revoked the stay of execution on the Jail sentence, committing Harding to cuetody of the sheriff's force. RED CROSS OPENS HIGHWAY FL1ST AID STATION Activity la Hiram At BISHOP KEARNEY TO SPEAK HERE KsadayNeea Efforts of the American Red Cross in minimising acridente in highways and In the homo were praised by Oovernor Henry H. Blood Monday morning at the official opening of highway tint aid station in Magna. The ceremonies were conducted at the Empress Theatre. The station will be maintained ai the Magna No. 2 station. Mr. T. L. Holman president of the Salt Lake County chapter of the Red Croa preaided during the program. Othtf ipillun ItHwIM J BM B. WhitehlU, chairmen of the Utah Safety Council and Dr. George I Curtis, chairman of .the chapter firwt aid committee. Emphasising the first aid work which has been dona in private Industry In curbing accidents. Governor Blood recounted the number of deaths last year on the highways and congratulated the Red Cross tn Its pioneer work tn educating the public on accident prevention,' He also commended persona volunteering to work, at the stations .The national first aid program of the American Bed Cross was outlined in an address by Dr. Curtis Mr. WhitehlU also commended the organisation for Its efforts. The aims and purposes of the program were told by Mrs Holman. JANUARY ' 9 On 92cd Year Friends Pay Respects To Aged Man And Neighbor Hosts of friends and relatives will pay their homage and respect to Patriarch Geor.'e Robertson. Magnas oldest rexk'ent, who will celebrate his 82nd birthday anniversary Friday. Mr. Robertson who is one of Magnas respected .and venerable citizens, expressed-worthy philosophy Wednesday 'New Year's day, despite a h an Heap of complete blindness: The world la beautiful if you will only look for the beauty. Always trust God and man and the best in life will come to you. Mr. Robertson ass born In Aberdeen, Soot Land, January 3, 1884, the son of George and Jane Smith Robertson and became a member of the L. D. S. church December 1, 1867, being ordained a priest December 8 and late' an elder. He mara ried label Lesley December 6, 1871, and became interested In toe advan- tages and opportunities offered In toe United States. He and his wife One of the Interesting events of emigrated to Utah, June 4, 1883 and the month will be the lecture given lived in SpahishTFort fora numby Most Reverend James E. Kearn- ber of years, where his wife died J ey. Bishop of toe Catholic Diocese April 4. 1898. of Balt lAke City, next Thursday He married A$ce Belainger, Janevening, January 8 at the Parish uary 25, 1898 and moved to ParkHall on 2nd East street. The meet- er, Idaho, where Tie and his family ing win commence at 7:30 p. m. lived for fourteen years. While He will speak on toe subject, The there he served as. Justice of the and became Other Wise Man. the original story peace for several years the first marshal tn the Valley of been Van written by Henry baring Parker. He was o dalned a patriarch Dyke. The story concerns the times 10, 1809 by David O. McJanuary of Christ and a fourth wise man , i Kay. who sought the Savior for 33 yean. He returned to 8alt Lake in 1917, The lecture will be Illustrated with a member of the fifteenth ooior screen slides and everyone Is becoming L. D. fi. Ward. Following the death Invited to attend. The--. Is no of Alice, August 17, 1910, charge ot admission. T . ir'ting Mr.--hfanfe, rt- - - Friilded for several to sponsored by the V f ,ig Tidies years m, t i I daughter In Bodahty and the Junta? Holy Name Salt , Lake- Jpter moving to t.iyj. a . , Society. Magna where he has made his hon4 fInasmuch ae Bishop Kearney has with anther d,; ?hter, Mrs, r r uid , - every excellent repu'UEEja tirrieC Rngtefca.' ' -- r. hirer both tn New York and He is survived by two other chilthirty throughout the Intermountain west, dren and one great the meeting promises an unusual grandchildren and thirty-tw- o treat tor everyone. . grandchildren. He has one son dead. step-daught- COPPER DEIAND GAIN BRIGHTENS RED METAL INDUSTRY SAYS HEAD 4 r Number 23 4-- TRIO OF LOCAL PEOPLE INJURED IN CAR CRASH . Three local people suffered, injurione- - critically, Christmas evening when their automobile hit the side of a parked railroad coal car by the Granger station,- - The coal car wax across the highway crossing. Mrs. Feno Shafer, wife of a Magna dentist. Buffered the worst ina badly broken leg, juries with while her husband. Dr. Shafer, suffered cuts on his face and the driver of the ear, Ray Thomas of Oar-fiel- d, severe .cuts on his hands. The trio were returning from Salt Lake City, traveling west at a moderate rate of speed when toe accident occurred. Mr. Thomas reported that because of the inky blackness, K was impossible to see the railroad car. Had he been going at a faster speed, the accident might have fcaen very serious. .. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer were taken immediately to the County Emergency Hospital by a passing motor -M, K M. Privett of Magna, whCe Mr. Thomas was taken in by C. E. Hoffman. Mrs. Shafer wra later removed to the Holy Crocs Hospital where her condition Is reported as well as can be expected. Due to the bad . break in her leg which extends almost to her hip, she will be required to remain in toe cask for approximately three to four months. ' Service Prepare Topic For Farm ' Discussion Units Subjects for the rural discussion groups that are being organized in Utah under the direction of Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension economist of the Utah State Agricultural college, will be ready early in January. Material on local and state problems is being prepared by the extension staff, and the United State; department of agriculture is maklns available data to supply foundational information relative to 14 topics of national significance but with local application. The subject now in preparation Include, for Utah: , L What is the outlook for Utah's agriculture? 2. How may we more effectively handle our problems of health and medical care? 3. How can we more efficiently utilize the water resources? 4. What can be done to increase the opportunities of our rural boys and girls to obtain a home and make a living? 5. How can we use credit more efficiently? 6. What should be Utah's part in the AAA program? 7. What should be Utah's part in the social security program? 8. How may a better living be obtained from our present money Contentment We thought none of the farmers would be In a contested mood what with prices so low that the packers blush when they quote it, but not so, Better Times Coming, Be lief of Many. Socials Held at least with one of our fanner friends. He writes in that all the butter, eggs, milk, flour, apples and Making of New Year's nsoiuttert several other things he needs in the and the proverbial turning over o( cellar, two pigs and a baby beef "new leaves" was undoubtedly deferdressed and bung up and "somered until after the citizenry of Mag-- ' thing of a cheering nature in bot- na and Garfield finished relataafc-ln- g tle besides," and adds, I'm Just the personal appearance of bahf going to sit around and wait until 1836, whom they hope will bring prosperity is really back here. Drop further recovery and prosperity to in and see me sometime." , We're packing- - up now to make all, It appeared Tuesday. With local residents able to gel 'egal liquor for the fir time to de. To 11 Duce cades, the lid of hnHty yy nrt Historically speaking, tt is said to toe dry and dlnklng glarese fire, that Venus de Milo is the only in- lng over with good cheer ptoyed stance of complete' disarment. major part to bidding adieu to old maw 1835. Watch Him Mussolini wants more babies to Carnival, the kind which Italy. More babies mean more men everyone forget hli cares --M and more men mean greater power and mwm sing, We want be in time of war. Mussolini may like Morning," reigned at the Utah Cbp-pto pose for the camera but theres club traditional New Year e something other than Jelly in his and private im- -f, .. head. The religious aids of Mora Tax ' Jfo was brought before of ' The Happy New. Year would be various churches much more so if it didn't bring with The. annual 8W Sunday evetUi. : Johns Day awlo it toe pesky Income tax blanks. for Matonlo bodies and all others n teres ted. was held Sunday eveStep Forward , to the hm- -i while I resolved Tuesday evenmg to go ning L. D. 8. wards also home, forget merrymaking and get urged ofcmrvanre a good night's repose" but my good jt the day as well as the resolves vanished when at the stroke church. of twelve, a din right under my winHowever, a damper wm peg dow, brought me from slumberland. - toe exhilarated spirits of The neighbors were calling well wishes to each other, someone was set- Achoreans when the rtat ommlasldn warned that aU wet ting off firecrackers right by my bed to the keel and to clap it all, the telephone goods must be way-- or else. rang and tang and rang. I finally answered tt with a Well?" to be Money flowed more freely this Hew answered by A Happy New Year!" Yearb eve than for several yeant I was too dam tired to even care Welcome, baby 18351 whether it was going to be. "" o him ah extended visit, . ' er Ere-danc- wrydf t Slanguage lhis .sounds very much like Bud McDonalds tales but anyway there is a girl In Garfield who can sing to one language and type in another. But that's nothing. We know several politicians who can think one set of principles and talk another. r a And How - A warning bell that rings when the gas tank is nearly empty has been perfected far the automobile. Now what we' need Is A bell that win ring when the installment payment on the car are due. 1 - - - es, e -- Other gueets of honor attending Carle Dthe oeremonlea were: -- For Dagna Dan X. A. Harding, 43, of Magna, Sat- Survey S: jVs ' Bczga Ready 7 r - Places Listed Mot To Brown, chairman of the Balt Lake City Safety committee; Captain L. L. Prevent Accidents BY D. D. MOFFAT Flyer of the state highway paired; In Vicinity Dr. Maurice J. Taylor, chairman of Dame Fashion Co. the highway first aid stations comUtah Copper Vk President and General Manager -- Not to be outdone by-- a fellow With Friday night's roovfkR mittee of the oounty Rea Crete, and - The year 1935 has seen an encouraging increase in the demand of worker, Henry Hansen is now re- bringing out Christmas slada to officials of the Utah Copper com- copper, and while consumption is far from normal this present greater Dr. Wheatley reports that county porting for work at the Magna Mill sheriffs department Saturday pany. use is reassuring in comparison to the low ebb of copper mining forums and discussion groups have in a lovely creation adorning the quick to act to an effort to pnmrre the occurred which in increase small recent The In price years. been organized in 17 of the 29 'top of his head that closely resembles the two-yeHeaded by John E. Huff, fire chief industry oounty record for no is encouraging, but, like consumption, it is tar from the counties. Others will be set up by the the er year sported by Paul coasting deaths, according to Da The general level of livestock at Magna, the personnel of the stacent 8 around the for recured normal present being copper, price tion Includes the following firemen: first part of January. He reports 'Croegrove, figure Sheriffs P. A. Hanks X. 9, p.icju next year is likely to be at Olin C. period 1826 to 1828. that much enthusiasm is being Now, the fellows, so I an) told, puty Finley, Amel B. Elder, Earl four-yeLast as high as in 1835, but an Pehrson and W. J. Reynolds F. Newtxfld. J. R. Goodman. Jesse state of am to shown the the ascertain the by people endeavoring Two coasting lanes were A considerable portion of the meaupward trend in farm population Taxes Prevent Expansion in the new discussion program place where .these hats are purMcArthur, V. B. Coon and Wilof toe u boef cattle and hogs is prob- O. to Increase copper price ger liam A. Shepplck. federal govern- chased. Paul wears his with that shed to Magna and Garfield 1 the by sponsored able. Supplies ot dairy products will The tax burden on industry, which ment to allow the farmers to dis- nonchalant, grinning air but Mr. Kin ley Hill in Garfeld and Stations at the hlghline In Par- has been consumed by higher wage Le larger, though no appreciable costs hill in Magna. The Webster hill R for suplevels and greater Is leys canyon and at Dyer's inn at considerably higher than to post- cuss their own problems tn organ- Henry is wondering whether his increase in the number of milch Holladay boulevard and Big Cot- plies. There factors make it necess- war considered one of the least haaard-o- us leawas a wise Investment. has reached such propor- ized groups under years, purchase cows is forecast for the next two tonwood for night coasting. canyon highway also were ary that the Utah Copper company tions that It acts as a real deterrent dership Church-Goin- g exercise' the most rigid economy to to the expansion of present mining jears. Relatively short supplies and opened Monday. Young coasters dotted both of o And when the balk dont go these places during the weekend and high prices for poultry are in prosThe hlghline station win be di- its operations operations as well as to the opening down the bowling alleys to the cor- this week, although a few unwary pect for the first half of 1836, rected by Herman and Christian Community Unit of new mines. rect manner for Ed Gardner, be youngsters took chances when they though egg supplies will be larger. W underlick, while the station at ' Wages Increased Lines Six Home am aware that regulation of Inn win be supervised by Mr, I says with a sigh, Ill have to start coasted down streets which are alDyer's Fresh vegetables are expected to and Mrs O. assisted by going to Mutual again few a couple ways heavy with traffic. have industry has beep, and is repeatedon Dyer, the payrolls Employee I? In better demand but a produc-t.o- n Mrs. J. H. Harper. , of weeks." So thats the secret of his The department also Issue tos increased roughly S3 per cent ly referred to by business officials been increase may check price adgood bowling. 1835 which, together with wage and economists and I would not to following rules for coasters: vances. Canning vegetable demand Coast only on properly designated In order to give basketball fans Agreeing raised the monthly pay- again cite it except that I believe GARDEN BOARD OF increases, rill be smaller, prices lower. lanes. rolls $128,000 to $261,000. an reflection will disclose that regula- and members of the Community Refrom whole The best about tola o thing Dont coast after dusk on any Expend! tion of industry can go beyond the creational Association the best pos- situation Is that GOVERNORS MEET increase of 103 perarecent people don't look lane intersected also greater, point where is beneficial to the sible lineup of hoop games, six tilts tuna for supplies Heal by a main travskeptical when anyone says that eled pubho and to business, whore aims have been arranged at Magna durhighway. having Increased 117 per cent. THURSDAY are the better. Instead, othef are one end the same In that they ing January with the possibility things Do not tamper with or remove red Satisfaction Is prevalent through- both aeek a normal trade existence. there win be more, according, to fellow agrees with you. We have flags placed to mark the lane of that beyond hope passed region of the out Utah's copper producing Indus- 1 believe that The Board of Governors , . has now Arthur Marsh, secretary. Do not overeiide lanes at to regulation the realm of into in faith the Leg Magna Flower Oarden Club are try to reviewing the year improve- reached beyond its useful Intentions faith, ends. Stop and climb the hlQ AU home games start at 8:00 p. future, generally shared by every requested to meet Thursday eve- ment, aa ia a hope that the trend and Is a restraining influence on . m. at the Utah Copper Club. Thus body. Neal Eskekoa of Cyprus Avenue, ning, January 2 at the home of wlQ continue upward. However, toe progress. . Do not hitch coast" under any .. . It wont be long, now. far. the interest evinced in' the suffered a broken leg last Friday Mrs.. Helen Fttxgenld on Fourth circumstances. has It or of ahead Put old '..The there but been said, Industry mining up has phrase m. 7:30 gratifying East games when he street, Due to Its wide use, copper may p. morning slipped on ice some shut cant "of you a are members still of up number If put. matters up? Inasmuch as pertinent and fell In a ditch bade of his long, tedious road to regain ground be rixpectec) to benefit relatively KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD home. He "was on his way to work win be discussed, the attendance of lost from any further Improvement In the Association who do not take ad- -' real effort to tmprpve MagnaGor-fiel- d the last few years. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY or Bacchus and neighof your their membership la vantage all st the Magna milL requested. O general business. The Knights of Pythias entertaine The scheduled games for January borhood in general, better shut your Mr. Eskelron called for help ten The Salt Lake Telegram SMELTER CAMF CHRISTMAS - vs . mouth about Its defects, for to be ed at their annual Children's Christ' include: minutes before a neighbor, Roland LEAVES TO VISIT SON TREE FLEAS ING SOCIAL right x to try to see the truth, tell mas party Monday evening of lart Reid, beard him and assisted him Saturday. January 4 Brigham the truth, live the truth and adver-js- e week at the Garfield Women's Chto Ura. D. L Underwood left kat One of the truly successful and out of the deep ditch. He eras taken Twenty-tw- o the. troth. children were City A C. at Magna Ladies immediately to St. Mark's hospital Friday morning for Ban Francisco, enjoyable Christmas programs of Following program given by to e- people who borrow their 7 Th; where his condition is reported as California, to visit with her son. the holidays was the one given at the at Magna Tuesday, .January were children, garnet played underwood time. short a for j George well as can be expected. OemmeU. Welfare Kan at toe Smelter Camp neighbors' paper might send in and Santa Claus presented to earts to re evening. them Monday check and have, it sent child a gift and a popoorn baO. Friday, January 10 Pacific States The Christmas Tree waa under Provo of at Magna. Pipe A Democrat Ladies Study Group Mr. O. Romney and POST OFFICE SWAMPED AS HOLIDAY : toe direction of Mr. Oeorge Adamson. Miss Claire meeting was held recently at the Thursday, January 18 Henagers GRANITE DISTRICT SNOWBALLING IS Women's Clubrooms, attenMAIL PASSES ALL MARKS SINCE 1931 Oertslde, Mias Erie Mae Morgan Magna at Magna. and Miss Delores Bailey had charge ded by a large number of interested Saturday, January 18 Draper pert-den- t, E. women. Clara Mrs. ; RESTRICTED TO DESIGNATED ZONES Burke, toe of mall at any time during the part of the program. The children at Poultry Magna.. When presided. the operetta, holicamp presented The heaviest Christmas and four years. Thursday, January 23 Sugarhouse erned. Heaving of ley epherolda outA program was presented conThe Increase was reported to be a Santa Comes Down The Chimney. Merchants a) Magna. day mails seen in Magna and Garwere side of the zone will not bt tokt enrolled in Deans Potential Dizzy v field since 1831 were reported this general one and tn every fins at Other features on the program Elmo 23 vocal Mrs. OemmeU duet by Thursday, January sisting of a Mr. to selections returned vocal schools District ated, Dr. Smith said- Salnsbury; Granite by : ' Pack and Mra F. E. Thomock; Magna. year by Alta Dayton and Theresa the post office. Lettera cards and seOectiont by the Boy school Monday to find their snowharmonica Macel solo, been almost have Garfield Mia and postPuzey; equal. Taylor, Magna reading. packages The students returned to stood Scouts of Ttoop 100; tap dancing MU Leone Mitchell, accompanied by ted an Interesting paper on The balling activities confined to tones. mistresses, respectively.. Monday, a week earlier than to New Devi." T- T- discu-wIn detail .Both outgoing and incoming mall by Audrey Mathews and a musical Mrs. Paul Keifer. AU selioois in to district, aooord-in- g most districts of the state. The earits various aspects. Pcstjnctresses Dayton and .Tay- left the entire department ewamped skit by Orant and Ward Coon. Folto Dr. Calvin S. Smth, super- - ly return, according to Dr. Bmitly A. 6. Chrtstofferson wax apMrs. Allen T. Sanford, State Director lor said that the malls' this year during the part week as persons lowing the program, Santa presentEmergency Council, pointed secretary for District groups j iutendent. have set aside snowball-23- 5 will allow students to be released $ showed an Increase of more than mailed panels and cards to rela- ed each child with a gift and a ba of National ! and 296. ing zones which will be strictly gov- - week earlier to the spring. of candy, nuta, oranges and appleiJwai the guest speaker and preeen 25 - percent over the Christmas tive and friend. r.-'- xt grain-consumi- ng la M ge ar ! prize-winn- ar ed - a ' 4 Basketball Tilts Eskelscn Recovering From EVE Broken . in. u ' 1 Democratic Hold Study Meet (non-leagu- e.) , print - " (Non-leagu- -- e.) (Non-leagu- " d t |