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Show TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH MAGNA Friday, July is. 1933 O I - Page 5 A Haws family reunion Park on Sunday. at Provo North Mr. and Mrs. J. V Black entertained at an informal wedding- - reception at the Magna Womens Club last Thursday evening hoonring their Mr. and daughter and Mrs John Paget, who were married recently. Cards were played, prizes awarded and refreshments served. Mrs. Black was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Sr Fifty guests attendson-in-la- - 'social Happening, of You, Neighbor, Church.. . Club, . Vi.itor, . Parties of Thu LoeolUy. We Are Glad To Receive Your Newg . Phone Gar ed tss&jsssi nun tZr Srf July Evada Qard- and Mrs. Roy of Matjua and Mr. George toolc place Fan held seventh at Provo, Utah. M of Mr informal reception honoring a ill be given bythe Wvoung couple paints on Juy thi n home uiakmg and M.s E 15th. They at present in fairfield B Mrs. Charles Maley was hostess to family have returned from ten days vacation trip in Eureka and south- the O E S. Bridge Club at a lovely ern Utah. arranged party at her summer home in Mill Creek Canyon Bridge was Mrs Frank Huffaker and daugh- enjoyed before and after luncheon ter Miss Lois Huffaker, left last with high score being awarded to Saturday for Island Falls. Canada Mrs Clara Radcbaugh. The hostess where they will visit with Mr. and was assisted by Mrs. Belinda Mrs. Marvin Huffaker. Enroute they of Garfield. Mias MJudd will visit in Sterling. Canada-w- ith of Tuscon, Arizona, was a special Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton. guest. Sixteen guests were present. B Marguerite Pritchard have re-- 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo eph Gto turned from the annual assembly at Richfield Idaho of the Utah Baptist Society outing i, . in Ogden Canyon, following. a ten Mrs. Grady Robinson of Ely Nevdays vacation ada, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Meng Mrs. W V. Robbins has returned Mr and Mrs. S. J Smith and fam-ily home following an extended visit in and Mr and Mrs Harry Bruner Detroit, Michigan and other eastern have returned from a week's fishing cities trip on the Weber River. Mrs. Joseph Eden and family are Pace and enjoying a visit with Mrs. Edens Word has been received that Mr Peterson, former resident of Magna suffered a heart attack last Sunday and is seriously ill in a Los Angeles hospital Carl SPECIAL THIS WEE- K- OUR Mrs -- Mary Paget.the groom's mother, entertained at a miscellaneous Mrs. Pern Coon and children have shower honoring Mrs. John Paget returned from a weeks outing at at her home in Lake Point last WedShady Rest. Mr. and Mrs. J B nesday afternoon. Twenty guests Simmons returned home with them were present. with a visit following relatives in Mrs. Matt Pettersson entertained Wallsburg, Utah. at a shower honoring the young bride at her home on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Verl A. Haws and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haws and family of Garfield attended the and Mrs. George Cromar and UTAHS CLAY INDUSTRY 'WMSi . (Specials are From Saturday to Saturday ) 40c MIST CANDY ICE CREAM , qt RASPBERRY SHERBET, qt 30c 1 and 30c Pineapple Sherbert, qt Orange ICE CREAM, qt 25c (Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate flavors.) PACKAGE PETERSON'S I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cuneo of Little Rock, Arkansas, are visiting with Mr. K. C Taylor and Mrs Rosa DeMont Mrs DeMont is a sister of Mr Cuneo t Mrs. Mildred New bold was hostess to the F L. A. Club at her home on First East street last Friday evening High score at bridge was won by Mrs Lillian Haws A late luncheon was served. "X. i 5 Utah fire Cloy Plant at - Salt Lake City - Zion's boys and girls the second group of Magna Piimary association under the direction of Mrs Verna Ottley and Mrs Vera Hatton, enjoyed a party and outing at the Community Park Wednesday Games and box lunches were features Miss Vesta Patterson acoompamed a fucnd, Mrs Molly Graham and daughter, Mary Ellen of Hollywood, California were visitors during the week at the home of Miss Patterson's sister. Mrs. Thomas McGill They left Tuesday evening for their home. by Mrs 3,000,000 WOMEN SAY: "rLrjo-ii-t. MQMeii cdtead iaitk a Mcudaa ! " nmn Matt Pettersson entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of By LESLIE SQUIRES Mrs Grady Robinson of Nevada CoGeneral Manager Utah Fire Clay vers were laid-fo- r Mrs. Henry Meng, Company Mrs Tom Driffill. Mrs M. J Brady, developments of the Mrs. Alice Underwood, Mrs Echo! AMAZING in Utah will be Underwood and Mrs Albert Haslam If the advances of Mrs Robinson is visiting fcer parthe last 80 years continue at anyents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Meng where near the same rate. The pioneer dug his clay from A family party was held Sunday! the hillside, trampled It in layers, in Big Cottonwood Canyon by the cut It while wet Into blocks and let the sun do the rest. Houses built Barker, Patterson and McGill famiA picnic of "adobe" brick still stand In lies Sixteen attended towns and on farms, proving not lunch and social was enjoyed only the skill of the early but the virtues of the clay Mrs Olive Hayes has had as her they used. From brick to tile was guests the past two weeks Mr and a short step and, as facilities ImMrs J. C. Heichele and sons, Messrs proved, clay products were multiCharles and George Heschele of plied. Utah is fortunate In haring many kinds of clay. If the right San Francisco, California. Bortlsnot available" in one. localit is pretty sure to be present During their stay here they have ity in another. Mr and been motifs for socials. Six plants devoted exclusively to Mrs Fredrick Glessmeyer of Salt the manufacture of clay goods and a at dinner party silica refractories are now operatLake entertained honoring the group last Thursday ing in Utah, not to speak of small local brick plants scattered evening Mrs John Rasmussen entertained them on Saturday evening throughout the state. The major plants are located in Salt Lake and Mrs B M Young entertained and them on Monday. They returned to City, Ogden, Provo, Murray list Smlthfield. Their accomon their home Wednesday of products Includes vitrified sewer pipe and fittings, panied by Mrs. Hayes, who will visit with her eldest son for a month En farm drain tile, silica brick, fire route they will visit Yellowstone Nabrick, assayers clay crucibles and scorlfiers, fire clay shapes for tional Park and the Pacific Northboilers, locomotives, steel mills and west. foundries, paving brick, high grade shale and fire clay face brick, common brick, hollow building and Mrs Matt Pettersson entertained blocks, clay shingles, wall her Bridge Club Wednesday after- partition flue lining and many specoping, noon. Special guests were Mrs Rocial designs. land Crump. Mrs Carl Dea, Mrs Manufacture and sale of the proEcho Underwood Mrs Virgil Taylor ducts give employment to an averHigh age of 300 men the year around and Mrs. Alice Underwood score at bridge was won by Mrs with an annual payroll of about The processes call for will en$400,000. Meng. Mrs Arthur Marsh the yearly production of about tertain next week 100,000 tons of clay, to burn which, fuel to the value of $150,000 is conCARD OF THANKS For power, supplies, sumed. freight, taxes and such expenses not less than $250,000 Is disbursed. We wish to sincerely thank everyflorand aid many Though Salt Lake valley smeltkind one for their ers and widespread building conof death recent al offerings in the constitute a steady marstruction our beloved husband and father. ket, sales of specialties beyond the Hicks. Frank James holders of the state indicate the Mrs Frank James Hicks and possibilities of expansion. Silica brick is shipped to surrounding family and Mrs Joey Williams states and orders for crucibles and scorlfiers are received from all over the world. Production facilities are ample for a growing business. It Is estimated that, with all plants operating a daily 8 hour shift at foil capacity, there would be manufactured each day enough facing and backing brick to construct 30 cottages, pipe tor ltt miles brick-maker- dont Conic in or telephone miss your world-famou- s opportunity to get this washer at a real saving! s, g salt-glaze- d tv lot Cartful Maytag uitb lb long life aluminum tub Maytag rnuml tub wusber , art big taint' ' before you he Low-prut- b d M APPLIANCE SHOP 3 five-roo- sewer and tile for of 4 drains. Hollow blocks tor smokestacks hundreds of feet tall and tile for silos are made from clay. Underground wiring Is facilitated by clay conduits, and the use of finer clays in the making of porcelain is beginning to be recognized in Utah. So far Utah county Is the best known source of ceramic materlaL Clay banks of alluvial and glacial origin are found in Cache, Weber. Morgan, Salt Lake and Utah counties. To date the production of fire clay has been confined to Utah county, where the basic material To make silica Is carboniferous. brick the manracturer goes to the Cambrian formation In Juab county. Brickmaking in 1937 presents an astonisbingcontrast to the almost, primitive methods of 1857. Describing a typical operation of today the manager of a large brick company says: Starting at clay beds averaging 15 feet In thickness, ten teams scrape up the clay and lay It on platforms. Thence it Is hauled by electric trains to mixing and pulverizing sheds. From there it Is conveyed by endless belts to the bins, where the right amount of moisture Is added. The next step Is working the clay through the pug mills. These nre heavy cast Iron mixing machines which knead the clay to the proper consistency for molding Into what are called green brick. Attached to the end of the pug mills are forms, or dies, out of which come bricks of the correct length, and height To make pressed brick the clay Is handled in much the same manner, except as It comes out of the mixing bins It Is ted Into massive presses. From the presses the bTick is conveyed to the kilns for A fire of powdered coal burning. Is started at one end and carried the entire length by forced draft When heated to 2200 degrees the brick are allowed to cool. Wagons are lowered into the kiln by an electric crane, loaded and set outside, to be hauled by teams to their destination. Ever since the day of the humble adobe, Utah has been a "brick state. Few parts of the Union have a higher percentage of brick structures. Steel mills and sugar factories need refractory brick for their furnaces; municipalities, pipe for their sanitary sewers: drainage districts, tile to reclaim their lands. Thus bne Industry fosters An investment of many others. about $2,245,000, It is estimated, is represented by the plants In Utah devoted exclusively to the manufacture of clay goods and silica FINANCE SERVICE contemplate the purchase of n new or nsed ear en a deferred payment basis, see ns. We an In a position to assist yon In arrangfof thr financing on most favorable terms. If you POLICY WILL SAVE YOU APPROXI-MATELOUR -- CONTINUING 40 PER CENT ON, YOUR INSURANCE COST. Y ILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU (Ne J ... with oU, .ngin. more power, wot Letter because r Ibe most modem on Nations Vico motor oiL wear. greater smoothness. lee purified. refined, oiL 100 Is it paraffin T methods known to the Indue try. heat-resisti- a idah everywhere in utah FEPCQj GASOLINE L. D. S. TRAINING PAYS! ' ONCE THERE WAS A FARMER Who didn't plant any crops for fear of a drouth. OF COURSE, THERE WAS NO HARVEST! He was like the youth who made no special pre- I paration for life because - - there might be no jobs available. maybe he could not hold a job if he got one. there might be another depression-o- r war or something. THE WORK OF THE WORLD MUST GO ON, AND THERE WILL BE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THOSE WHO ARE QUALIFIED. PLANT NOW FOR YOUR HARVEST. A post card will bring you the free booklet , "Planning Your Future." Charge for This Service) F&rmeri Automobile Interinsurance Exchange J. REX HAMILTON, Dist. Mgr. 4762 South State SL, Murray, Utah Phone Midvale 83R1 L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Salt Lake City |