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Show i:tr.a, Times, llagaa, Cub, Friday January 15, 1832. noon. 4 to 6, Saturday evening 7 to 9. Children under 14 year af age arc requested to tome only in the Pleas handle books with the best of care and when returning books see that they are properly checked in. Just to place book on the shelves promiscously, without having them checked in. puts the librarian to a great deal of extra work, and th library cannot run along smoothly, unless the librarian receives tb propA number of valuer cooperation. able books have been neglected to be The Autobiogreturned, including and Roosevelt' Tbodore of raphy Ancient Librarian Hiatory". "The onit volume No. 2. Them book no doubt have been misplaced and it would be greatly appreciated if returned. Mist Guernsey wishes the teachers and student to know that they are welcome at the library any evening to look up reference and ahe i mot any backhappy and anxioua to helpvariou ward atudent with their Tb library has been greatly benefited through tbc efforts of Miss eTo G uernsey rai tb haf betr'Ksponsibl for a number of cash donations and hundreds of practically new book hsY been sent. She ha th betterat heart and ha Mis Sarah Guernsey,, librarian of ment of tb library in th welfare of interest the Magna Public Library, whkh i the keenest and the community in Women' the children sponsored bfr th Magna of everyone is Cooperation general. call th attention Club, wishes to standard a high in maintaining asked followof the public to a few of tb confusion eliminate and the at library, ing rule: Kindly observe library bout the library 'hours, and follow: Tuesday after- by observing with which a car. Check books noon. 4 to 6, Tuesday evening, 7 to handle books and look up and return is Fnproperly afternoon 4.to 6, 9, jriiday mfiplacedbooks. The -- Magna day evening 7 to 9. Saturday after any Coon, Sonne nd Papanickolas These were the start for Cyprus. three boy almost overcame th Cypccs rus "C" Club, composed of th practof th Cyprus hoopsters in 41-5- 9 - ice gkme, co In th Plymouth vs. Monro game, to Plymouth held tb Monroe boywhile Mgn-GarfiMember of tb 6 point throughout th gam, to Lion Club . wert boat Thursday t th Plymouth boy forged Ld-uma- s "Ladies Night' held at th Mag a pile up a total of 26 point. A sumptuand Wallace looked good for Baptict Churchrooms. ous banquet wa enjoyed after which Plymouth. were Strict. the East report and remark by member of Madison, tome is Ficke E. composed Division gave ern C given. humorioui anecdote of variou mem-be- n Granite, Irving and Blaine, while th " of Cypru. Western Division , pretent. Three boy of the Utah Blind Plymouth, Garfield and Monro. School, accompanied by their, directThe boy who represented the MagCoon. or, Murray Allen, provided a feature na team were Papanickola, aelection. Sonne, Sargent, Helotaa, Mill, Athai entertainment of musical comet, and Tato. Garfield boy were NewClever intrumental piano, Peterson, and banjo number from th talent- man, Kemp, McAlliater. ed (ightlet boy wet appreciably re- Speer. Whit. Geeric and Stone. ceived by all pretent. 11. BKnd Provide Entertainment For lions and Partners -- hd ' Everyone Asked Potato r.Ioth Threatentrop Dr. F. C. Stephen. tat agricultural inspector for Utah, sid that conclusion reached by th California and the Colorado department of agriculture that th potato tuber moth will not establish itself in I climate a Utah has are wrong and disproves Dr. Stephen taid that infettioni of peat have already been found in this locality. Every effort should be mad of the to prevent the introduction tuber moth into Uuh. - Walker Cilia ByDeaih F.Irs. Lisadora received her T uesday death of Mr,, Lisadora Walker of Draper, mother of Ren Walker of Magna. Mrs. Walker death wa canted from injuries incurred from a She wa recent automobile accident. well known bet. , Funeral terVicet for Mr, Walker will be held in th Draper Ward Chapel Sunday at 2 P. m. in charge of Friend may Bishop Alma Smith. e the body of Mr. Walker at her home in Draper Saturday and Sunday prior to the funeral services. Interment will follow in the family lot in Wautch Lawn cemetery. Word wa of th Granite District Junior High Schools Begin Tournament - Cypru Junior High school basketfine ball aspirant started out in manner in th Western division of the Granite basketball district by defeating Garfield, while the Plymouth quint tookin Monroe. The Cypru Junior took the Gar field hoopstert with a score of 25 to sub-ject- a. ObservLibrary Rules -- TRICKS ofMKS3C trick of unsmashable match box V Womens Club thank all who Lav given their loyal support to the library, and extend an invitation to anyone to visit their library. 4 v -- Pcpih Increase la Granite District . Ncv Chevrolet. Nov Displayed Aid Employment Throughout U. S. It is interesting to sou that the Granite School District mad an of 169 pupils in 1931 over Th statistics were taken from the school cental reports of 1930 and 1931. In 1930, Granite School District bad 4,296 boys and 4,2 f 7 girls, totaling 8.5 13 pupil in the entire district. But 1931, th school census revealed that Granite District now hat 4,41 1 boys and 4.262 irls, making a total of 8,673. an Increase of 160 in only a year. Tb population include ages 6 to 18. 19-3- 0. Of th fourty school districts In th State of Utah, it i further noted rh.f the increase of pnpils of 1931 over 1930 totals 1,624, while the decrease is 534, making a net inert for the year of 1,090. There wa a decrease in school population la 13 districts f 1 an increase in 24. In three district. Piute, Juab and Rich, the school population remained exactly th eat Granite District place second in the increase of pupils over 1931 in the 40 school districts of Utah. Caril bon taking first place by a inoease district ahowa the Titk largest decrease of pupils of 96. Daggett, the smallest district in th amount of pupil, total 173 for 1931, an inEven Salt crease of 9 over 1930. Lake City, with its total of 34,281 170-pup- pttpilrfor-19- If'dtsesTWJt 'rate-wi- tb Granite District, having only an increase of 141 pupils. There is a total of 75,264 boy and 73.118 girt in the state, nuking a total of The W. B. A. Lodge met for their regular meeting Monday evening. After the lodge ceitmonie had been enacted, a social tvtning was psrticipated Tables of 00 wets arranged, the prize for high acore being won by Mrs. B. W. Richardson, first and ,5 Robert Ridge, consolation. Mr. O. A. Sonne and Mn C F. West-ph- al wert hostesses of the evening. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith entertained at a reception patty Monday evening at th Utah Copper Club for their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot whom marriage Garnet wert Press two opposite corner of th cover of an ordinary penny match wa recently announced. box so that It la slightly thrown out of square. Bring the box before diversion of the evening. th Th on the drawer upright your audience, stand the cover on It side. place ask the nceipientt of honored wen to one to some gnesta and In try the shown drawing, top of the cover, as crash it with n blow of the hand. It will be found that the two part many lovely gift. of the box fly in separate directions when the hand cornea u contact with them. (Coorrtfht. WHJ U Undhont.) Chevrolet' new ear tor 1033, emtransbodying silent 8ynoro-Me- h mission in combination with selective free wheeling as standard equipment at no extra cost, and practical! jr erery proven1 automotive advance or recent years, now displayed at dealer show-othroughout the country. While ta the price class it won world leadership la which remaining this new 1933 models offer year, the ftftnijdtriiii pinluityfl to the high price field, as well as a new front end mounting never before shown on any oar. Called "The Orest American Value tor 1933, the line offers In support of slogan a twenty per cent Increase this power, faster aooeleration, top 35 to 70 miles on hour, new speeds of klsher bodies with a modern streamline styling, down-dra- ft carburetion, eounter-balanoe- d crankshaft, finger-toufront Seat adjustment and many other refinements over the 1931 models, which, from the standpoint of publto acceptance, were the most successful in the hiatory of the company. Twenty standard and de luxe models ere In the new line, of which the Special Sedan, pictured above, la the aristocrat. The lower view shows the new front end and the massive, powerful appearing hood enclosing the Improved engine. In addition to Interest oentertng on the oars themselves, the announcement at this time has national in that activity brought on by production of tho new care is expected, at conservative estimates, to add materially to the earning of 300,000 people throughout tho oountry Just before the holiday season and before the Severe winter season sets in. Th company SI domestic plants all are busy producing oars as fast as manufacturing limits will precision so be deliveries that made may permit with the least possible delay. More than 0.000 of tho new oars already have been built for dealers' showroom tisplaya, and more than that quantity fea-itti- m ch are expected to roll off tho assembly lines during the present month. Th new oar Is the first in the field to offer the combination Syncro-Mes- h chrome plated on all the sport and de luxe models, and all have cowl ventilators controlled from the driver's seat. With the new streamlined bodies, the external sun visor has been eliminated, and its purpose Is now served by an internal visor adjustable to any in front of the driver. The position left front window also has an equalizer built in so that the driver may adjust the window with little effort. On the top rail of the instrument panel is w removable ash tray tor tho-- convenience of front seat passengers. Robe rails, silk assist cords, window shades, arm rests and ash trays on both aides of the rear seat, domellghs, foot rests, large door pockets and many other big oar refinements are standard with various models in the new line. . low-pri- ce of silent transmission with selective free wheeling a standard equipment at no extra cost. A control button on th instrument enable th driver to use the panel free wheeling device only when he desires, and he is thus able to utilise th full braking power of the engine when desired. Tbs front end offers a radically changed appearanoe, with a new type built integral radiator, a radiator grille tie-bon all models, a double archbetween the fenders, on ing gracefully which are mounted bullet-ehapehorn headlamp and a trumpet-typ- e beneath the left headlamp. All just model have adjustable hood port ar d 0.1 ' a omwij LAGEST INTERMOUNTAIN BANKING ORGANIZATION Consolidated Statement of FIRST SECURITY BANK OF MAGNA FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION Magna, Utah SYSTEM OF BANKS Condensed Statement of Condition December 31, 1931 RESOURCES December 3 1, 1931 Loans, Discounts and Bankers Acceptances $19,718,092.98 911,442.85- Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures .. .244,891.74 Real Estate .. . Investment Bonds and Securities . . , 982,151.52 U. S. Bonds Securing Circulation 999,500.00 Due from IT. S. Treasurer, Redemption Fund 49,975.00 Customers Liability Vs. Letters of Credit . . 3,000.00 Other Assets 35,097.14 .... RESOURCES ........ 'Loans and Discounts Furniture and Fixtures Investment Bonds and Securities Other Assets ...$ in Banks ................$69,089.52 S., Municipal and Listed 57,284.13 Securities 69,971.41 7,070.79 21,565.00 66.61 ......... .$13,951,518.35 Cash and in Banks U. S., Municipal and Cash and TJ. ............. listed Securities - A 11,650,272.45 ' TOTAL CASH RESOITR CES $25,601,790.80 A TOTAL CASH RESOURCES - Total Resources $12873.65 1 Total Resources ' ..... . $225,047.46 ...... tf $48,545,942.03 v V ' ' LIABILITIES - f LIABILITIES Capital Surplus Profits and Reserves 25,000.00 2,500.00 6,217.55 181,223.91 Total Liabilities ....$225,047.46 i " Capital Surplus Profits and Reserves j.... 'Bank Currency in Circulation Bank Acceptances for Customers ., Customers Letters of Credit 7 ............ DEPOSITS .7 . .77777. .7 . .Total liabilities " ... ; I . . . .T.T. 2,516,000.00 1,073,380.00 1,788,471.41 994,640.00 400,000.00' 3,000.00 41,770,450.62 .$48,545,942.03 f. .AtjXl) |