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Show UTAH MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, ' ' Tea Table Talk PHILLIPS kEESE C0MLEy SEVER Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of Avenue announce - the Spencer marriage of their daughter, Grace to Joseph 8ever of Ogden. The marriage was performed at the Cathedral of the Madeleine by the Reverend Father Moreton. The sincere congratulations and wishes for a long and happy married life are extended to the young couple. The bride Is well known In Magna. lovely weddings of the One of the took place Friday season i te winter two uniting to marriage most popuar young and Mr. Miss Margaret Comley Sii-arceremony The Reese. P. at the home ol toe waJ performed Mr and MrS J tL brides pare Avenue at ten on Cyprus Comley E. B. Pace Rev. m. The oclock a. Church Baptist Community f th L-B- in. Jana's FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937 Mrs. R J. Price and son, Joe of at the home of Mrs. Fern Coon at per was served to Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake City visited to Magna this her home on Cyprus Avenue. A re- Charles Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank week with Mrs. Prices mother. gular business meeting was held. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen, Mr. Mrs. Antone Anderson of First Bridge followed. High score was and Mrs. Sidney Huish, Mr. and West street. won by Mrs. Jean Strong and s - Mis. Mark Bailey, Mr. and Mr L e- Mrs Oluf Olsen entertained at a dinner party to honor of her birthday at her home on Belva Avenue last Tuesday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Williams, Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs. Rose Rasmussen and the immediate family. cond by Mrs. Hazel McArthur. The outgoing officers, Mrs. Deads Huff, Mrs. Florence Kidd, Mrs. LaVern Shepptck and Mrs. LaVon Dea, were presented with a lovely gift A midnight luncheon was served to twelve guests. Valentine favors were used at toe tables. ORCHIDS TO YOU I Mrs. L. J. Smuln ind son, Dick were weekend guests of Mrs. Sraulns mother, Mrs. L. J. Morton of Lehl. officiated " Mr.iandTJrs. L. Keith Mrr anrMrrHeynolds Woolfen Richards stood to The bride and groom den entertained Monday evening were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, front of the fireplace. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. M. J. Flowers at the LaVon Cafe was charming honoring who was unattended, Richardson. on Friday evening. accessories. with gray Fourteen weary months ago, a d charmingiady of was the victim of an unMagna fortunate accident, and suffered hurts and injuries which left her bedfast During this time she alsuffered untold agony-p- ut ' ways maintained the bright, cheery smile for which she is well known, and the flashing humor, which constitutes a portion of her makeup. Fourteen months ' is perhaps not a very long time but to one who has had to remain practi-call- y to bed on her back, the sands of time do move slowly. With-t-his idea ln mindr'a" group of thoughtful friends planned to visit their sick friend ones each week, bringing a bit of cheer, a scrap of nonsense, or a humorous tale to brighten one day in seven. So, the Weary Four" met at the home of Mr Feno Shafer on Wednesday afternoon to honor of Mrs. Welders 50th birthA surprise luncheon was day. furnished and served by Mae West. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon, high soore being won by Mrs. Endurance and e. consolation by Mr White - Now all you people, both thick ' and thin. Who have neglected to call on Patient Min, If youll call on Wednesday between 3 and 4, You'll be sure to meet the Weary Four." Mrs. L. O. Naylor entertained the Magna Ladies Bridge Club at her home on First East street on Fricere- day afternoon. A one oclock lunthe after Immediately rake Reese left for cheon was served. High score was mony Mr and Mrs. Califwon by Mrs. J. R. Anthon, second southern to trip a wedding ornia They will be at home to their high to Mrs. V. U. Butters and friends many six- after, February teenth. , Mrs. houseprizeto sock. . Lou ten -- Johp " Mr. and Mrs. Clay B. Sims and daughter. Marilyn, left last Sunday for an extended visit with Mr. Sims mother in San Delma California. -- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Duffln and family of Midvale were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tay- - lor, Mrs. E. J. Gardner entertained her- - Bridge-Club-- at her ome-on Louise Avenue Saturday afternoon. A one o'clock luncheon was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Fitzgerald and Mrs. C. E. Pickett Mrs. C. C. McCall of Salt Lake City was a special guest -h- UTAHS PROMISE OF OIL A V 4 v V j ; ,4 A J'i y'i i ? iWtv Mrs. A. E. Jenkins was hostess to her sewing club at her home on South Spencer Avenue last Thursday eve pjng. A late supper was served to Mrs. A. B. Duckworth, Mrs. D. T. Smith. Mrs. W. R. Duckworth, Mr M, Malstrom, Mr Q. w. Duckwortli, Mrs. W. R Damron and Mrs. A J. Duckworth. Mr O. W. Duckworth will be hostess to the club at its next meeting. t 4 & C ' ,i , V 5 ' JfcWVSfcl "1 i "r Hyde No. Oil Well Grand County I ft Leg-born- 1,1111 The Relief Society of the Magna 4 4 1 iL 7 v I - j. 'V Ward met at Its regular work and business meeting on Tuesday at the Chapel. The morning was spent to quilting. Luncheon was perved and - 'A?", 5 The F. L. A. Ciub was entertained : Refinery, Mexican Hat, San Juan County - T. HANSEN This ticket presented at the OEM THEATRE, Magna within the next week entitle President Utah Southern Oil Company Itah certain hydrocarbons nowhere else in the world ociur, and the fascinating search for sizeable petroleum pools continues, with fair prospects of suc- IN cess. Gilsonite and ozokerite are the minerals of which this state has a monopoly. It shares with a few other states such rare gases as helium, nitrogen and carbon dioxide. It is liberally endowed with petroleum gas and asphaltum deposits Asphaltum and gilsonite are produced in the Uintah basin; ton seeps on the north shore-o- f Great Salt Lake have been worked and some shipments made from them as early aw 1890. However, the larger program of exploration for oil began soon after February, 1920, the date the oil end gas leasing act was approved. Drilling for oil incidentally brought to light un- suspected gas reservoirs. Helium, a gas commandeered bylhe U S. government for aeronautical purposes, was discovered at Woodside, Emery county, and helium and nitrogen at State Line, . Grand county. Carbon dioxide, or dry Ice", a natural refrigerant, was tapped at East' Anticline, (San Juan), and Farnham, (Carbon county). Petroleum gas was discovered at Boundary Butte, (San JuanJ; Cisco, (Grand); Ashley Valley, (Cintah); Clay Basin, (Daggett),1 and Last Chance, (Emery County). Showings of oil occurred at Mexican Hat. (San Juan county); Big Six, Salt Valley, Cane Creek and Coal-villCrescent, (Grand county); Vernal Bench, (Summit); (Uintah), and Bloomington, (Washington county). Commercial use is being made of some of these resources. "Dry Ice 1 refined and marketed. Ashley Galley dome supplies Vernal with natural gas. Mexican Hat oil was refined and sold for three years, when the supply ran out The first test for oil in Utah Probably was that of Bamberger and Mllllg near the town of Green-river- . This well was drilled about 1891 to a total depth of 1000 feet nd Is reported to have developed small flow of kas in beds of Morrison age. In east central Utah the problem eeme to be to locate and drill the eachee of an ancient sea where the sands are thick enough to retain the oiL Those domea which ve been drilled are mostly In the ? basin, far from its edges, and encountered insufflclent sand. i ,onthern Utah exploration hae 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCrimmon Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Coon Miss S. A. Guernsey and partner (These name Thayne Pearce evening. Guests were Mr. tertalned at a plnochl party Wed-an- d Mrs. Oarland Puaey, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thornick,. Mr. and Mr Allen Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young. High score was awarded Mr. Puzey. A delightful lunch m. was served at 2:00 Mr. and Mr AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER are token from our Subcription List.) COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS This ticket presented at the EMPRESS THEATRE, Magna, within the next week entitles Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coon Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Louie Falvo TJ FREE SHOW AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER (These name are taken from enr Snbecrlptloa List.) A J J Someone Gl&lc to tyoui cMe&it BACCHUS NOTES The S. S. Club met at the home of Miss Esther Peterson Saturday evening. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Lois Coe and Effie Jones; president, Ethel Peterson; vice president, Dla Whltbeck; secretary and treasurer, Fern Mitchell; reporter, LaRene Coe. MrsJoe Fairbourne entertained at a quilting party at the home of Mr W. E. Coon. A hot luncheon was served to the following guests, Mr L. H. Whipple. Mrs. William Charles Black, Falrbourne, Mr Mr Sidney Bullock, Mrs. Merrill Whltbeck and Mrs. Coon. The Hercules Ward Relief Society IF DISTANCE separates you Its next best to a, visit hearing the voices of loved ones by telephone. 6, Long Distance rates ere reduced all day Sundays and every night after 7 oclock SERVICE FINANCE If yon contemplate the purchase of a new er need car on a deaeeist yon In ferred payment basis, see ns. Wo are in a poeltlon to ' term moot favorable on the financing arranging OUR "CONTINUING POLICY WILL SAVE YOU APPROXIMATELY te PER CENT ON YOUR INSURANCE COST. ILL BE GLAD TO HELP TOU (No Charge for This Berries) Exchange Farmers Automobile Jl.REX HAMILTON , Ditt.Mgr. Inter-Insuran- 4762 South State ay St, Murray, Utah ce Phone Midvale I3R1 uLjwu.im holds a state Job as result of the bombshell a legislative investigation of state office exploded to secret session of committee of the whole. The inquisitorial body has organized, in secret, and la ready to begin its probe. Every one Is wondering where the spotlight of inquiry will fall first and what it will disclose. Rumor are flying thick and fast about the legislative halls but as yet they are only rumor Among the house members from outside counties named on the investigating body are Heber Ben-nio- n, Jr. of Daggett, Walter Granger of Iron, Francis 8. Lundcll of Utah county, L. B. Johnson of Rich d to ate group Mr. and Mr W. H. Foulk of Wilmington, Deleware, have been guests of Mr. and Mr A. R Dy. Mr. J. Oerow of Wilmington, Del. visited the Hercules Powder plant Wednesday with Mr. W. 8. Kock of Salt Lake City. home Wednesday altemoon. A one Mr A V. Powell entertained at oclock luncheon was served. High a luncheon at her home on Third score was won by Mrs. J, V. Long. East street Tuesday afternoon. Covers were laid for six guest Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kelson announce the arrival of a baby girl Mr A T. Hellter entertained at bora' last week. Congratulations a bullet supper Tuesday evening and best wishes. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rank Palmer of Tooele. The regular Work and Business meeting of the Oarfleld Ward ReMiss Evelyn JHadley entertained lief Society was held Tuesday afat wielightful sleigh-ridin- g party ternoon. Mrs. J. W. Rldd had charge to honor of her house guest. Miss of the meeting. Refreshments were Dorothy Fonda of Los Angeles. A served to forty guest late buffet supper was served at Miss Hadley's home on the Arthur Row. Many lovely afafirs have been UNDER THE CAPITOL arranged, honoring Miss Fond DOME Miss Reva Prescott of Salt Lake City has been the guest of the Misses L&Rene and Lois Coe. A FREE SHOW of MrerKi son. Mr Kearns remained there be with her mother who is 111, Mrs. J. G. Hadley entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening, Mrs. Christopherson Margaret Covers were laid for eight guest. entertained her Bridge Club at her Mr Belle Arnold Peterson Is reported recovering from an Illness of pneumonia at 8t. Marks Hospital. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS not progressed to the stage where the character of the deep rocks is known, but such lower strata correlate as to geological age and position with formations which are productive of oil elsewhere. and northern In the western areas, the preliminary stages of exploration hare hardly been reached. Surface study is impeded by huge desert deposits of salt, sand and oluviun). Millions of barrels of oil are contained in the shale deposits of northeastern Utah, but no processing plants for the production of Oil from shale on a commercial scale are in operation. Unfinished tests, operating or suspended. Include wells from 700 to 4880 feet deep In Box Elder, Summit, Utah, Washington, Daggett, Emery and Grand counties. Thfl operators are" Leon ora M. & Petroleum Co., M. Co., Longwall Ltd.; Diamond Oil Co., Arrowhead Petroleum Corp, Mountain Fuel Supply Co., California Co., Ramsey Petroleum Corp., Columbia Crude Corp., Utah Southern Oil Co. and Equity Oil Co. Roughly, four and one half to five million dollars have been expended In direct prospecting for oil within the state. Rock asphalt has been developed near Vernal in Uintah county and near Sunnyside in Carbon county and used for sidewalks and road surfacing. Gilsonite occurs principally as filling of veins In shale. Operating mines are located near Dragon and Myton in Uintah counUnited States Bureau of ty. Mines reports sales of gilsonite by producers in northeastern Utah of 28,029 tons In 1933, valued at 2577,-71and 30,333 tons In 1934, valued at $599,739. Ozokerite, or mineral wax, deposits are found In vein similar to those of gilsonite. A plant for mining and processing has been built near Soldier Summit In Utah county. This is reported to be the only commercialized deposit of ozokerite In the United States. In the campaign of development Important expenditure have been made within the state for payrolls Operative 'indusand supplies. for marketformed been tries have ing gas and residues. Expenditure continue in the search for oil. Rentals for leases have been paid to landowners and to the state. Legal and abstract work has been handled by local representatives. Royalties have accrued to land and owns permit owners. The state thousands cf acres of land, some of which vare almost certain to parti1 made. The cipate, if discove7 More workable. are terms lease than 70 percent of the area of Utah is owned by the United States. Undei the terms of the leasing law the state will participate in all royalty payments for production from federal lands. Mr Reynolds Woolfenden entertained at a birthday party Monday altemoon honoring her little daughter, Beverly's filth Jjlrthday. Individual valentine favors were given each small guest. Games were played and refreshments served to Joyce Bonnie Aldredge, Nancy .William Shafer, Lucille Bank Lyman Clark, Lowell. Nielson and Joe RomnelL Mr. and Mr Donald McPhle and Mrs. Nephi Howarth entertained at a birthday party to honor of son, Dunkey, were Magna guests her husband at her home on Center Sunday at Mr McPhle s parents, street Monday evening. A late sup- - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young. y ikvt.iMHina By G. instruction tendance. vjfI z - was given on How to Make Lovely Rugs." Forty members were to at- o Af 4 the afternoon during Z held its regular work and business meeting at the clubhouse Wednesday morning at 10.00 a. m. A quilt a as put on for Mrs. Charles Black. A hot luncheon was served by the I NeiLen, Mr. George Brown, Mr presidency. Including Mrs. Viola Lee Hart and "Mr. C,arence How- - Jones, Mrs. Vilate Coon, Mrs. Alta aith. Monte Carlo was played dur-- 1 Whltbeck, Mrs. Elthora Sizemore tog the evening and prizes awarded and Mrs. Fanny Little to Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Huish, Mrs. Nellsen and Mr. Brown. Mrs. A. R Ely has been confined , i to her home with the influenza. Jm Mrs. Wallaoe Ashby, Jr, of Salt Mr. Mr Kearns and LaVard and Lake City, visited this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Larsen spent and Sunday to Sterling, Mabey and her sister, Mrs. Ira Saturday Utah where they were called by the Gardiner. death of Mr. Will lam Bailey, an un-d- c 4ovly-n- - in a gray suit of pink rosebuds. ie wore a corsage was attractively decorThe home The serving ated with cut flowers. with a Brides mble was centered PAGE 5 Include Clarence K. Baker of Tooele, Ward C. Holbrook of Davis, Conrad Frischknecht of Sanpete. Under a quiet but effective attack Joseph W. Jensen of Weber, Senator Holbrooks resolution designed to cut off state aid to private agencies, went to defeat-ithe house. For the first time during this session Speaker Jensen took the floor when the Holbrook resolution came up and proceeded to show how the small state aid to the Citizens Rate association alone had served Utah people some $3,000, 000 a year through lowered freight rates. After his talk the resolution was tabled and the following day was called up and killed. by Speaker Representative n Walter K. Gran- gers memorial to congress to defeat rt efforts to repeal the haul clause of the L C. O. act, to protect Utah interests was taken up under suspension of the rules and long-sho- passed without dissenting vote. The bill requiring production to cease when the militia la called out to strike developed some opposition to the house but Mathis of passed. Representative led the opposition, Washington 4.) from (Continued Page tax on persons and oompanles ex- contending such a law was unnecbecause no governor had evtracting natural resources from the essary er his powers to Utah. abused soil. Of equal (ire and Intensity as the Senator Royle was successful to liquor fight was the battle that centered around Bonacds H. B. 1 having the senate pass his bill for when it came up for second reading tb checkoff system of paying un in the senate. Thla .bill which to' ion, farm organization and teacher creases the compensation for acci- association due while Senator dent and death to the extent of 5 Llndstrom got favorable action on and 10 per cent for each dependent his bill for a Junior college at Price. child up to five, was prepared Joint- A new agricultural cooperative bill ly by labor and employer the au- was presented to the house by Rethor and backers declared. Senator presentative M. E. Boyden of SumDdred M. Royle of Utah county mit promptly challenged the statement, Senator L. E. Nelson made a galcontending that the Federation of Labor represents only a third to a lant effort to prevent unfavorable half of labor to the state. He started committee action on 8. B. 90 by the rumpus when he Introduced Hopkln to require county commtwenty pages of his own S. B. 58 as issioners reports of their proceedan amendment to the Bonacci ings, but the majority of the commeasure, the amendment being de mittee consisting of Senators Farr, signed to provide compensation for Thornton and Frischknecht were occupational diseases also. Senator adamant and voted the bill out unLlndstrom championed the Bonacci favorably. It Is now awaiting conbill as it stood, saying he favored sideration on second reading calenoccupational disease compensation dar. but he did not feel that there was The fair trades practices bills A sufficient data onlhla subject to 7, and 8, designed to aid the small proceed at the present time. Sena- and Independent business man of tor Baker of Tooele said he could the state by putting Into effect some support H B. 1 but he regretted of the best features of N. R A were that it did not include occupational given a hearing before Representadiseases. The Royle proposed an tive Granger's Judiciary committee amendment lost on a viva voce vote of the house. The committee held and Royle then voted for the Bon- the bills for further consideration. The direct primary measure by acci bill to go to third reading but in doing so remarked that it was Senator Maw was amended and rejust a shakedown for labor lor an- amended on second reading and finother two years." ally passed to the third reading calendar where It stands awaiting finUneasy lies the head of him who al action by the upper house. Pett-Bonac- cl |
