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Show i Magna limes, Magna, Utah, Friday January T, HE Jnjj Eatettd At ' ovy prtjjy gf Ml glj Utah mall matter endcr the th poetoffkt t Miu Uub aKcoid-cb- a act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8100 Six Months Payable In Advance Our Year Advertising .81.00 Editor and Publisher - IN OTHER WORDS . - Whats the use of talking about millions and billions and percentages and tendencies and cycles in a country like ours that is so big and rich that only an Einstien can dope out whats taking place in it f So here is the situation reduced to common everyday English and stated so all of us ean understand it plainly. The population of the United States is composed of 100 families. , The wealth of the United States consists of 100 cows. If the wealth were equally distributed, each family would own one cow, and milk from this one, good cow would be all that one family could use. Now let 8 see how these 100 cows are distributed. Two families own 60 cows between them. Thirty three families own 35 cows between them. And 65 families own 5 cows between, them. Well, milk from 30 cows is too much milk for one family. Milk from thirtyjust abeut right. And milk from 5 cows spread over 65 families is many starving babies. This is the way the gentleman on the Industrial Relations Committee of the United States prefer to put it 2 per cent own 60 per cent of the wealth of the nation. .33 per cent own 35 per cent of the wealth of the nation. 65 per cent own 5 per cent of the wealth of the nation. .... Here is pie remedy that some of oar politicians and states-me- n offer for the appealing situation disclosed above. - 225.047.46 LIABILITIES CONTINGENT On Account of Indorsements of this TOTAL bankt. -- w;thTW . , Reserve Bank'None (b) Notes and Bill Redisconntcd other than with Ffderal Reserve Non - Bank (c) Foreign Bills of Exchsags or Drafts gasranteed by this bank and not otherwise shown under Nous discounts STATE OF UTAH. County of Salt Lakt F. L. Warnick being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that h is Cashier of the above Raise the duty on cow. , named bank; that th above and forew Lower the cows. on duty going report contains a full, trac and - Raise taxes on cows. correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the doss of business Lower taxes on cows. oa the 31st day of Dec.. 1931. Declare a moratorium on Lithuanian cows. F. L. WARNICK Dont declare a moratorium on Lithuanian cows. Subscribed and sworn to before Make it easier to borrow money on cows. me. this 8th day of Janaary, 1932. GEO. A SOUTTER. Ma&e it easier to invest money in cows. Notary Public. Guarantee a fair and reasonable return on cows. (Seal) My Commission expires on Let the Farm Board go into the milk business. the 6th day of January. 1933. Elect honest men to office. Correct Attest: . D. D. MOFFAT Keep the Pope wit of the White House. C. M. BROWN. Abolish the Sherman Anti-Tru- st Act. CHARLES T. S. PARSONS Down with booze. Directors STATE OF UTAH Light wines and beers for babys bottle milk. The only way to solve this cow problem so that every family Office of Bank Commissioner, L" W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commishas the milk it needs. Is to divide up the cows, so that each sioner of the State of Utah, do herefamily has a cow. And this can only be done by forcing the by certify that the foregoing is a full few who have too many cows to .divide with the many who tru and correct copy of the statement of tb above named company, havent enough cows. so v - ' - Tn Ah yes, divide up Socialism, Communism, Bolshevism, is the cry, but when we have red blooded! American people wanting for food, clothing and coal in this, the land of plenty, it is time for 4 remedy. Who cares what its name is? - tions. a - a Mr. and Mis. A E. Vanghn left Wednesday for Idaho Falls to attend tbs funeral of their sunt, Mrs. Sadie friends surprised Mr. A. B. The American Legion Auxiliary Devin at th home 'of Mrs. Rose met Thunday at the Utah evening Rasmussen Friday afternoon. A dain- Copptf Clubroomi. Business problems ty on o'clock luncheon was served, were taken up and discussed. Tbend s social afternoon later enjoyed. majority of the member were in attendance. Mrs. Louise Allen and Mrs. N. F. I The Utah Copper Club entertainBoi wr hostesses Wednesday evened at a dance Wednesday evening at ing at the home of Mrs. Bot to tht Magna Literary Club. Various bus- the dubrooms. A very good crowd was ia attendance. iness details were discussed by members after which a poetic drama wai The L. F, A. met at the home of reviewed by Mrs. Vankt Reid. A latt Mrs. Frank Chapman in Shields Addluncheon was tervtd to 18 members. ition Thursday Business a a evening. problem were discussed and three Mrs. Leda Fergeson was hosteu tables of bridge later to the L. F. A Club at th Magna arranged. Prizes for high score and consolation were Women clubroomi Friday afternoon awarded. A midnight luncheon was of last week. After the bitt- WHITTLE FOR A PRIZE $1000.00 In cash prises and one thousand other prue are offered for examples of skill with s jackknife. Entries may be any kind of model, figure or apeaal carving, requiring skill and ingenuity, made entirely of wood, and with do other tool than a jackknife, flnt Nil ticoid Nu gioo Ikfcd Fm Ns FIM Aid Nse. ........ ........ 171 SS0 Ni $1$ than an tmui,4w 10 prim omt 500 rack. la ad&aoa, 1000 pectal JwUatPcs wdl b dMtribuud to lA mnen cf cmS awardt tad la thus kononblt wmww. la cm af Ua duplaatc (xiv mil bt 1 ftp of attm tegular served, this tabland prizes Mr. Orem Stewart entertained awarded to Mr. Ftm Coon, first and Tuesday afternoon at her home on the Mrs. May Turpin, conaolation. A B G Row at a bridge party for 1 6 one o'clock luncheon was served. friends. An attractively arranged one iness had been transacted, es of bridge were arranged 32 A1 nlea and driaSt of Ah contact an la tbe bat af Popular Mecbuact Mcsaana aowan age. But c eopp at tnp atmeuod or consult era at ymr Unary. You do aoc kawt to be a rcfular Fashions for the Smart Woman POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE $00 EmI OaltHa tboct U. CHICAGO, QUICK!i ?rs ndMrC will bt hostess to members and their partners of the Pythian Sister Lodge at her home on Bclra Av. Saturday evening, January 1 6. AU members and partners arc invited to attend.' a The Pleasant a a Green Ward entertain- ed at a social Wednesday evening in th Amusement Hall for members of th choir. A social was enjoytd Diversified games by 30 members. were played and refreshments served A very good time was had by all. -- a a a Mr. and Mrs. John Herzog entertained the Pleasant Green Ward officers. and Teacher at their home .Thursday evening- After the regular business of the evening had been transacted, a social evening wa part-3- 5 Late re- icipated in by guests. " " Bank Commissioner. -- ..?r i Hansen Loyalty hz Success GO HAND IN HAND Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,' Neuritis, Lumboo; Sciatica, Muscular Pains, Peri, odic Pains. relieve Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mi- Buy From The Guy Can Buy from You kto nt quickly, pleasantly, does not set the stomach or cause ' Mrs. up- Marlow. Red Wins. Minn says: "I have used Dr. Miles' for Colds and mould not feel safe unless I had it in the house. It pi vet such quick relief." Your druggist has Dr. Miles Aspir-MiWhy dont you ask him about it? Aspir-Mi- nt nt b Itpnrri, hhwt Mri got Uni Urit Piekit s re Mu, think. IS. tS-ft- Dn.MILE: Qk-W- M A MIDWINTER COAT For the holidays, s new coat for little sister is easily accomplished by an ambitious and economical mother, whether she be a skilled or amateur sewer. This coat which looks so expensive and smart it smart, but not For size 5, it takes expensive. but Ijfi yard of h material, H fur doth and 1 yard yard of material for lining. Chinchilla lined with satin is a nice combination for this coat which is simple enough for school wear and smart enough for best" Camels hair, tweed and corduroy are other fabric choices which are very good. . P Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 585& Sizes 1 to 6 years, 35 cents. IN WHICH WE HEARTILY AGREE inthejnosriticajerionationshistorjr Wr JOUFHINl CnSOH OUST Winter days often leave little time for preparation of elaborate , Her Howl Holiday Pumpkin Tarit: Mil one cup brown sugar, n few grains ot aalt. two teaspoons cinnamon, f teaspoon nutmeg, one-hateaspoon ginger and add one - cup yannrtd pumpkin. Next add one-hal- lf one-hal- m ,4 J1 . 1,'t Cooked Spaghetti ia Toaaata Sauce with Small Sanaa ga Cakes I medium ean Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce; 1 pound aauaaga. Form aauaaga into small cakes and brown slowly. Remove from frying pan and poor off aQ but one tablespoonful fat from pan. Place eooked Spaghetti in pan and allow to heat thoroughly. Heap Spaghetti ia center of hot platter, surround with aauaaga cakes, garnish with apriga of parsley or slices of pickle and aerve. , Pineapple gad Sliced Crape Salad 6 slices pineapple; 1 pound Malaga grapes; 1 small head lettuce. In neats of crisp lettuce place pineapple rings. On each place n mound of grapes that hart been cut in half and seeded. Serve with French Dressing. (Skins may be cut from grapes, if desired.) Refrigerator Gingerbread with 34 cup Butter Topping granulated sugar; 34 cup bqtter; 34 cup vegetable shortening; I egg; 34 enp baking molasses; 8 caps flour; 34 teaspoon ginger; 1 Apple teaspoon cinnamon; 34 teaspoon allspice; 34 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon baking soda in 34 cup hot water. Combine ingredients in the order given and bake in a greased square or oblong pan from 85 to 40 minutes in a- - moderate oven (about S50F.) (Batter may be mixed and kept ia the refrigerator for a week or more before baking.) Serve gingerbread warm with Apple Batter Topping. Apple Batter Topping Beat until stiff 1 egg white, to which a few grains of salt have been added. Fold in 4 tablespoons Pure Apple Butter, adding 1 tablespoon at a time and beating after the addition of each tablespoon. A few drops of lemoa jike may be added, if desbrad. COST OLD TIREG TI1EGE DAYS? lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER T" Coffee one-eight- h AtKcms LITTLE YI1Y GAMBLE ON DtoraSs. Cooked Spaghetti In Tomato Sauce with Small Sausage Cakes Buttered Green Beene or Spinach ... French Dressing Pineapple and Sliced Grape Salad Whole Wheat Bread , Butter ...... Refrigerator Gingerbread with Apple Butter Topping , -- rcy Sell NETLw GOODYEARS U two beaten egga and two cups evaporated milk and pour into tart tins lined with pifstry. Bake Ilka any custard pis. having oven hot at first and then moderate. Makes fifteen to twenty tart. Pumpkin and Marmalade Tarts : Mix together two caps canned pumpkin, one and cups sugar, one teaspoon salt, one and f teaspoons ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon and add three slightly-beate- n egg yolks and two cups milk. Fold in three stiffly-beate- n egg whites. Put a teaspoon orange manna lads in pastry lined tart tins, pour in pumpkin mixture and bake, having even first hot and then moderate. Tarts are done when knife comes out dean. When cool. top with whipped cream. Makes thirty-tw-o tarts. VfKSX es semi-prepar- ed pumpkin Everybody butmakes do yon make pumpkin tarts tunny little, cunning title pumpkin tarts? They're tbs sort ot holiday tidbit which adds to the gayet y ot the season iplcy. delicious, and so inexpensive to make with the special prices at which canned pumpkin little la now being offered. Set row ot them ont on n silver salver and watch your greedy guests gobble them up. To make them Duy in The last few hundred worry-mil27 cents. hie old tire were worth perhaps Yet he put off replacing it gambled on it. Saxe time, trouble and money re- -. place those old tires now. dinners, and at such times we ere especially thankful for the wealth of prepared and foods that enable os to serve delicious dinners at low coat and with little effort The menu suggested below ia n thrifty one, prepared in n very short time. The Spaghetti ia perfectly seasoned, prepared reedy to beat and serve; the tiny sausage cakes cook quickly; 'the vegetable may come from the supply shelf; the salad requires but n fsw minutes; end the dessert is the nicest surprise of all in this qukk-tim- e meaL Refrigerator Gingerbread may he mixed on Monday and kept covered in the refrigerator all week, or longer, ready to poor into the pan end bake when yon wish to serve it fresh and hot. The topping to he served on it is quick one, too. Little PUMPKIN TARTS! L EIg oamlSfefl' to sgog 20 nt presidential initiative and constructive accomplishment unpar-ralle- d in the economic history of this nation OR ANY OTHER. This statement, we believe, tells the story of Herbert Hoover in the best possible manner. No matter what the political future holds in store for the president. History will, in years to come, record on indelible pages, narratives of the gigantic undertakings and accomplishments of a great executive ,T T 39-in- When asked by friends, to be a candidate for the presiCharles dency to succeed Herbert Hoover, former Q. Dawes had this to say : I cherish for President Hoover the highest admiration, and deepest affection. Any intimation to the effect that in any way, or.onder anypossible contingency, he will not have my loyal and entire support, is an insult to me. After explaining that he finds the American people risen above partisan politics, and united to solve the economic problem, Dawes continued:" As for President Hoover, he has made a record in Vice-Preside- tVaa 54-in- Thrift Dinners Are Economical; They Save Both Time and Money 019Q EACH -- ' Jack Nielson, son Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Feed S. Rasmussen, son Ivtr and L- lie Nielson. A social evening waa lat" , er enjoyed. , e . a "The Magna Women's Club will meet Wednesday, January 20 at the Womea'i Qubroom for their regulAU members arc urged ar meeting. to attend. Tia o'clock luncheon waa served. Bridge was th diversion of tb afternoon with prizes being won by Mn. CL A Sonne, first and Mrs. George Smith, consolation a Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Barton on the B fS G Row for their regular monthly social. Thursday evening, Jan. 28. AH mem-hr- n arc invited and urged to attend. Mr. and Mn. Anront Tygeson entertained at a dinner Thursday cven-k- g Lamb. Mrs. - ean 31. Rates Given on Application. II. A. JARVIS The Garfield Literary Club met afternoon of last week at Thursday . Made to tb th Womens Clubtoom. Mrs.H. BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE Claude Anderson was in charge of the STATE OF UTAH musical program. Mrs. Paul Schultz Of Th Condition of Tb several musical leadings and Mrs. OF BANK gav FIRST SECURITY Sheldon Dickson gavt a book review MAGNA Located at Magna in tb coaaty of oa "The Black Dwarf. Mr. ThomSalt Lake. State I Utah, at th eloa as Maher a gave report of the bioof business on th list day of Dtc-19Adams. The club will Jane of graphy RESOURCES hold its next meeting. January 21 at 869, 584.42 1:30 oclock. Loans and Discount! , 386,99 Overdrafts Securities. and Bonds Stocks. Mrs. Louis Taylor was hostess 78.811.31 etc to the Merry Matrons Bridge Club a -- 7,070.79 Furniture and Fixture 61.427.49 week ago Wednesday at her borne. Due from Other Banks 800.98 Cash Items Special guests were Mis. Hal Harri272.50 Gold son. Mrs. Thomas Maher, and Mrs. 1.942.55 Silver W. W. Waters. After a one o'clock .4,646.00 Currency .7.662.03 luncheon, bridge was enjoyed. The Total Cash oa Hand 104.43 club Other Resources prize was won by Mrs. C. W. 8225.047.46 Even, and guest prize by Mrs. MahTOTAL er. LIABILITIES 25.000.00 a Capital Stock Paid ia .. 2.500.00 Th Merry Matron Bridge Club Surplus Fund Undivided Profits 900.90 .900.90 met Thursday afternoon at th borne Net Undivided Profits of Mrs. Ben Mix in Arthur. A Reserved for Taxes sad .1.068 01 beautifully arranged one o'clock lunchInterest .4.248 64 eon was served to 14 guests. Bridge Reserved for Depreciation .4.588.03 was Due to Other Banks tbs diversion of die afternoon, Deposits Sub- with Check 70.349.19 prixes being awarded. to ject . a Public Funds 14,776.03 Cashier's Checks 1,283.63 Mr. and Mn. O. ML Henderson of Total Demand Deposits 86.408.85 fiarfield announce the arrival of a Time Certificates 5.250.00 baby girl bora Janaary 12. Mother Savings Deposits 95.083.03 100.333.03 and baby are doing fine. CongratulaTotal Tun Deposits REPORT MAGNA TILIES 15, 1832. ' |