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Show r THE MURRAY EAGLE DD 10LLADAY SPEND BILLION IN 1935 FOR RECOVERY NNGS Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter PHONE HOLLADAY 53-- Great Corporations Plan Conference will be jfef Society at 0:30. pxt Sunday evening t the will Wsl,oprie i... r,iwi tlm Kiicrnmellt v.,.- !k,e, after whicn .mis. Visiting teachers were honored in a social Ht the home of Mary Coxc last Friday by officers of Relief Society. (James were played during the afternoon and prizes awarded. Just prior to refreshments, Mrs. or ueuei. none,, presideht imi-- : Good Bowers explained the Home read-luconduct the program. gen- Robison, Sister Some project of the year. promised. ..i.inf. is exn eeted to be stakes are taking up this promised Int. 'Wake board members will project and through the priesthood quorums and M. I. A .have adopted l,e in attendance. the slogan, "An Outline of the ProHolla-.i"i.l'afforded in Every Home." The project officers ject A. I rare treat last Sunday for 1!.".3 is reading from the Old club, Testament. Refreshments were inK in presenting' Orpheus ai-- j served to fifty-fivoi (iirecuou guests. masterly ,.r the . Soiitbwick, in a concert pro-.' Mrs. Susie Taylor suffered a In four was work given tih stroke late in December, causing first three choruses in the severe illness. She passed nwa.v m cnoruses croups ami two Solos were simR about midnight Monday. Funeral proups. services were held in Holladay tlolm Wood. ooioros haiM'l Tuesday at 12:30. Mrs. Tayl!easonwas Nelson. Vera I'rey is survived by three children lor n Soutbwlck is panist. Mr. several grandchildren. and Mrs and techniune master of baton whs among the early resiTaylor IcS ins cnoius dents of Holladay. Thev.' sans Sou' hern melodies, .. t nniuif .lit. j,0 spirituals, Gleaner girls will meet in a so imrty. as well as cial Wednesday evening January 10 Their mood. i.bers of a serious the home of lll.t Neilson at S at "Inflaiumatus was in" number iuv p. m. Seal as poioisr. Mi Hi ,... .:!. oooiu program was siiiik Miss Hazel Rowlliorpe served "William and Neilson ;s. Leaonl to eight guests Saturday ev.siipor er were visiting choir leader. ening after which contract bridge was enjoyed, High honors were won elief Society Visiting teachers by Mildred Rowers. 1 in a study group Tuesday at as Florence Mrs. Walter Pihl was hostess i. with Abide teachers received new on Thursday at a luncheon, followrd books and written messages ed bv ".loo." ake to each family in the ward. M Men will sponsor a swimming Collettt is anxious that one Ired per cent visaing be aceuinparty to Wasatch Springs Friday night at 7 p. m., when cars will jfhed this year. t two o'clock the regular itieoi-lesso- ti leave the ward bouse. was given under the Mrs. of Jessie Wagstaff. Daughters of Pioneers postioned If-read the Creation scene from their program one week from Jan. The place of meetn F. Whitney's poem, i.njan. 10 to Jan. 17. then developed the home of P.isbop will at be Carlisle, ing mily lesson entitled. "Jesus, Creator A minis. Overseer of the Earth. Mrs. ie Earl, with Mrs. P.ird at the Farm Pureau ladies held an elec"I Shall Not Pass tion of officers at the home of io , sang, in This Way."- - Mrs. Josephine Josephine Driggs last Monday evenI.t, Mrs. Lilah Kilpaek ami ing. Mrs. Farrell was released with Ralph Cutler, of the Slake best wishes for her services of the rd, were present and expressed past year. Mrs. Arza Redmond was c Year thoughts for (he group. elected president for the coming were present. year. After the business was finy two memliers ished time was given over lo piecM Chrovvnii. ing patchwork. ext Tuesday Refreshments were nl nurse, will be guest speaker served. The next meeting January iltelief Society, as announced to- 21. will be held at the home of il liy Violet Sei.tr. Her subject Mrs. Clarence Walter. A moving Hi be contagious diseases. It is picture w ill be shown. Mired that as many parents of l children as imssilde be pres- Officer Doe will conduct a First' Aid class, sponsored by P. T. A., ai Irving Jr commencing Holladay (Jreat Masters for Schools on Monday, January H. at 7:30 p. m. This is a worthwhile project and rje'i;.n 150 fine art masterpieces, we urge a large attendance and hs from the French. your cooperation. We promise a Flemish, I'lidish, Dutch. very interesting class. An eseeiu! ... (riiiau and American invitation is extended to Roy id i;s. Scouts and P.ivhive girls. 4 "he liriMiuls of the evhiliilion iro fa: he Public School Picture Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise guv P. T. A. urges attendance :i neighborhood par'y last Friday your If this exhibition and It will help night. lames were t !ij"ycd. High were won by Mr. liys and girls secure pictures :ind low U Maiiwaring. if their kIi.1. Dale, Jan.. 1.", 10, :unl Mrs. I'a ul 17. Place. S. lm.l Tin. lo iits were 14 ilslsoti i.riees are ." ami 111 cents guests. l"Ile g n e ,', no-tw- . ii-ii- tench-Distri- ct di-io- n s M-Hi- i lch frc-dili- i' Paupers Strike Oil in Poorhmsc Yard ! - 'ii New York. The nation's great corporations will spend a billion dollars next year in long delayed capital Improvements to speed recovery, Federal Housing Administrator James A. MolTett announced. Steel, automobile, oil and communication Industries are leading the way, Moffeit said. The heavy spending Is to he done in connection with the government's housing program. The administrator asserted the United States Steel corporation would devote $ I0,ooo,ooo to replacements and modernization, treble the amount expended in 1931. The automobile Industry, Inclusive of Henry Ford, he added, would spend $50.00o,mto and Mr. Ford himself $20,000,000. Moffett announced that American Telephone and Telegraph had decided to appropriate $200,000,000 In repairs and betterments and the Standard Oil company of New Jersey had set aside between $07.000.. Ohio and $73.0oO,ooO. In an address before an advertising club luncheon here, he said that the Federal Housing administration already had created $1 45.000,000 In new business and that the home con struction project would give Indus try $20,ooo,ooo,ooo more. Great as Is the modernization pro gram, the new construction program provided In the housing ad ministration act Is even greater. Moffett said, declaring that 5,000,-00He new homes are needed. continued: "Five million homes, with the average cost of each home as low as $l.ooo, gives us a total of $20,000.-000,00In new homes as soon as we can get to the Job of building them. "No such market has ever before In all history been offered to Industry. And it Is your privilege and your opportunity to help Industry get the maximum from It." Barnacles Give Jobs to Many in San Francisco Chester, Pa. The lowly barnacle has at last come to the aid of mankind. The recent San Francisco marine strike held the steamer San Felipe In her dock until quite a lot of the sea creatures crusted the hull of the craft necessitating a complete Scraping and painting, thereby giving employment to a number of men In the Sun shipyard here. The San Felipe was the worst Job that had been in the yard for some time. The cost of removing the harna cles, the dry docking and routine repairs of the vessels In this yard ranges from about S.'O.ooo for an ocean liner down. They are expensive creatures to shipping Interests, but small as they are they give work to many Jobless. Metoposaurus Is Back After 140,0C0,000 Years P.erkeley. Calif. After nn absence of some M.inhI.OoO years the metoposaurus has returtu'd but he Isn't his (d'l self. In fact, the miniature amphibian In the t'liivcrsity of California Mu scum of Paleontology is only a clay model of the extinct creature, which, scientists say. was a distant relative salamander. of the present-daThe model was constructed by Ausculptors. Allele Stackpole and n drey Horn. It was modeled from remains skeleton other and skull dug up In the Painted Desert of Paleontologists Arizona reeenth. estimated from the fo II remain was about that the metopo-.iiirfeet to tell l"Iig. eight 1 ns r, r. Lrict Prime Number Samuel I. Krleger rlilcaL:" 7- sheets wore out six pencils. frar. and al le-note si'o of paper tied b! nerves quite Ladlv but he waable to aiuioiiiice that ".Vil.'si. -Dr. ed - it i. 1T sI ii.!'?.oit.::".. tT.l iv.t.:',::i .st Tf".. ..::: the Is prime number. , prime number vlMble only by 1 . J.DT's. !l t known largo-- Hm l.y 8 Inch Eg? .1 Norih Haven, Conn If ninar would cr-It lo-c"ii!d Duiihain's to. It hill nn have a g""d circumference in lies egg eight ite more than n ami weighing .1. , 'J - , I f'l-'ht- ly ipmiter of a pound. - IK A A Finds Men Prefer i Their A 1 Hi PI. nii-to- n. ,,rj!ivw-'e- -- - Co 1,1 r"""'-- 8 rtv 't" 0 ""' " ft imi'i'iT5. v "lr,"k '' V tint J. W. Vciuni. who trudged mer the hill i the '"''Hoary h! MarlcMa. oid.i. tloee .cars ago, irtim- nod , ''' ''"'ll.k lii,. l""'r ll""M' J'"'1- KtMlie. In i,'''! - ' " gil-- ,n 'I'" backyard, the Pae.er fgl'l eeeufivd 1" lbnil e 'inpany was el;- He -- ' i l .!, Jk.ii.I ' . .. " ,,,8,, S, .."" the (o,,. " .... llrlir;. hal ,i;"r . . If -J In.; . be i j J'rt !.tI ..I Sercrifi n i it,. .;!.,. " i" oi ,d :!. Vice Pre' Lieut should die. the lluf icti.ry Of Filllf ould II . l"'ll . I i -- uu,e rrcfiticiicy. ' tl. re I't' "'i""'ed lii.it Mm!.'- - i ? Ml!'!' llleerv hai ll.cy lire bapper omT (heir Miike 1l''.v'luiM bien nil ever the oil eonolrv lTiuA ,,"'mOld When ('be fa,.t;e He ll 11 Hit- civtj "lie. niel Vclian -w - ! ttgH. mid "I'l" ft'- -l - no- rli"Ia-!i- of lii.lkh.g men. grades to niir:i'l the T"f. John J. ! Morgan, cuvd jtuil were imlvcr-it- y ni eds of tl"' oil thC'll i.!-- IIO'II process. Bankinga has n ii ary grown changed with the growth and change- of our A If. frf ni, ii ii I rv ")j 1S-- ry First Woman In Boston. Anna Pollard, a woman noted for her plain face, her tine tavern on Deacon street, and the fact that fche was the first woman in l'...ston. may well find some mention In the ceremonies. She was a favorite of the Harvard class of CCS as well as of ICX) ami b'.lo. and others who lotcd her entertainment until at In last she went to her reward. those days Heacoii Hill, nceordiiiJ was "the to a recent tenderloin d -- iriii.'' More than sivly of Ameri. a 'a!e-me- i. .els, great soldiel s, preailieis. iircli'teels were wont to iujih in leisure hour this patch the routes that of tree si lidded green III the heart of n city. Pre-idelii- -s ",,, re .I'Clig t!'i ..r,, live fu'U Id t'irculaling by e- -i i fore d.t!' 'he . .... ,s!ic rn"'" rocket, ' rrole-'- t" or'- - u re !., .1.' i. i..; III n iver-i'.v- 's i i " i t T ... ,'l"l" ' hob n IIL.i ' n .I.t.l.t ee .. 7.13 1,000.00 500.00 $5N7,1K0.12 TOTAL liKl'uSITS 37.1I2.SO 30,000.00 0,733.73 $4Sl,5(i7.0S Holes outstanding; :. 20,000.00 S2.073.04 total liarilitifs $5S7.1S0.12 ML.MORWDl M: loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities Fnited States Government obligations, direct or fully guaranteed $ 50,000.00 Other bonds, stocks, and securities 4,000.00 Loans iittd discounts N'oNR 1 d TOTAL PL1:1x:KI Pledged (excluding rediscounts) $54,KH.(0 : (al Against clrculatim: notes outstanding (In Against r. S, Government and postal savings deposits tin 1' 'or other purposes ciples. if wo analyze the new banking picture which has developed during the past eighteen months, we cannot help but arrive at the conclusion that evolutionary chances which bav' I. V n pii.ic In banking, and U'e i ; ;i:io;:iic life of the nation of which it Is a part, have Justllied niurii ot the I'liikirg legislation recently pa. ; 'd. As we look ahead and coii.sidi r the new problems which ere facing us we must inevitably come to tie- - coni'lu.sioii that some TOTAL PLFlMJRl $20,000.00 30,otM).on 4,000.00 $54,000.00 STATi; of I TA1I, nil'NTV of SALT LAKF, ss: 1. II. A. Rop.RLNS, Cusbh r of the above named bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge anil belief. (Signed) IL A. ROIIIIINS. Cashier. to Sworn and Mihscribl before me this Tt It day of .January, 1935. (SR.VL) Ul.F.N F. IIiiWi:, Notary Public. Commission expires Iicoonilier 1), 1937. further iliau.'. 'S In our banking laws Will In i o!ll" necessary. Col lect Reform Attest : i. nong't that hankers tin "i' iy itcipi,! .j. e la banking tin-: I by law. '. al for voiuiliin.iry hanU'u ntoiiii lau.-- t he more i a. McMillan, haviii w. .Moffat. FHWARli L. IIOWF, IMrwtors. .i than that. Hanking prrc v iioit roiiipiiioti c if a can flioiibl filled the iaw, !:.; of the times and cli;i.s;ai I ii.i.n ui;i. s ii :'.:lt which the na' Ion d I; , i v. u to a gr 'all r Iu pa (All lit til. 'I I:: vv. r ml. r lunk ng nl piiblie M'tvant to nior? It ,uy a vol u a';. IV If r il m. Ill no Finall m. a, are i i : .s : i ump!:.. bed ,y the I. :i- r !:...!) i I tin- - i. embers d the t; ii' n i:y ; nd by Instli;;;;-ViV I;! r f ..U In o.t; line w b iii e i;l: ;iiit)iible b r Ir ak fl. u Il oil Hill the V.illlll Of Al We r h i a gr all r tuii.i.rrovv Ci :i. tlce ' .v : - ! United States Keeps 3c Pos'-ag- e Indefinitely r.-- : c Wa'hlliut.'ll. The .'tielil ill lu re to is rate slay An cNpcriim "it measure, il w.ii to have In en si:p;'!alle. by the ni l '.' cent Mle It il tailed n bring ill iosal reienai". snie'y creased liee'h'l. However, Postmaster lieu cr.il Farley Kiid: Tin. '! f nl i . khiiul I be re tallied. If It l in.f. our postal rev elilli'S wl!) he de. lea ei npproxl ar." Inaleiy ST. ' ito.oiiii n The department (.lovicilel in Wiping out H 'e!n it last year for the lil'sl time in lit t.v Jeais. po-l.- Jobless Collcrje Dcys Will Take Up Knitting rk. New I'i.l i"i' ill iii motes, - itv Ullivet m eiipiit ti-- t:t"Up of t'oimti lleslilliell (lllil Hoj.lln. al". lit Sol s,,n,e it ill' i !' winter, have A elilfi. "It's i'o . e .in )se." epiaii e.l lUltiel I H r.jMi.Hi, etie n! the uruaM-jj.vi ioiii-tl,- l In .c;, "V ; in our sp.iie !'. Il ,ilhnv n He- - iid' i s niii o c 'j iti .'' be 'lied ki.ilUl'k a , .r A Ul.t'ClK n w n mo lerw i ;r ' ; i'e w1ii liili iel t.n W oi p. .net. I. w :i llu-h- !, their b"'i-- iihg !il .( ' 'p Youlh Malirj Dresses to Fey Collcrje Expenses I'itM.M. Kan I l!l... tncti '"Ii I I'lt eppo: iii'i (.i-belniv, ;.',,) I "I" t li.it I il" rvh lie w ill fl"':.) r In s,,i ii.: j w ill be f I coll'-- i i' !:"'! ! ;:'r m mi con- , ;,'id pin ; t.ve 1;. !k to I ill ute bit, I bi !..i ii iy ii; il.iV;.i high ! n ) FOR I r;il leKleal r,. in b :..t. i.- rnMlTrllKl! II IO s.v;i::ss NATior:;.L $.m f.u.;i; i:x?.EASES vnr.K. Ni;v " ilig Hank- l i lbs in .. i ;;t by U III lb. ill-'- ' ill ti.. oi tin ii a ';. ii, jine '"lii'ie. tic." 4 II) h,i:i e'i i'( llbll, tain d :.U pat'i d will , Ji 'I , "Tli" ovir ir:i if, i MUftiflfflTii nraataa Ed's Cabaret Jniln ,!!' nt ,ii coin ;n Ih r. i iili "Where Voit Have a tn.uil lime lioii-.it- ".ii id !:i:,1...'.'"m, t Candiclate for your Busincssl i l ' ;: :i;l'ly imriii li.'l !;nine the litnt h.ir the y..,r wliiill ijimil J.li;e S'.t, 1 '.:.' tm i.;h "Tics Is n imlahle p. l.b I))' nt, f,.t lln' l!e line 1'.' ill l,i.J 1" ' II 'l' ' ip'ti.te dtl'l a'l- liibtai iiiir In I, .( year atlie- 'iad r .i in d inn.; Isi:.;i id : lTS,(;::i.""'i, A jiar ;. th" ai,i"'int ;i.ll-.'.:i.'' ". a I in tin Our Beer Always Cold! i tti-.i- l niscf IT.:, 5 '.':.' ' k Tbii y II of K.ii vis ''iiy. Kan.. uin i:ii'.'i nt ,:li.;.i.i".'"i Inn i l"V!it be If f.'..tl.nlj "111 ili is, too, bine ( lili d In i his thro' Me. uh wlkit'ii way t,i. limb" r, fi.i-ei. tt"t.i :.?.L';J.l; v,.!e Te'e hrfV rollege bele (It H bill" S I. I'.l i. t ,','','".'. Tl ( il J ri" I..--.1... I or 'it cf l;iLi.. w..se liiltiel- U n tailor el ti,ia J','i. a e Jiiut i'ieli it j to t" v tin ie .! T.".T.:i.i ,L' .. years an apprentice In pnsi! it., er Mi" ib ' .t r f.it i !' h pus iiml s. m litm!ritmi Now ;.J Ji -' i,n Iii tli.i tbi'le, ba lie nl Ibe k't'i w ep .li"p In a liitle threero"ui th' re Ii cue m count f'T i'!i t dparlmellt. prrjens." - FLOUR - - COAL DKAI'l.K QUALITY l HAY - - GRAIN -- - -- jh ii 'ici.it um ri Jlilh.iotl of n CALL MURRAY 35 K pi y Aitiig, It I f !.-- b . r IlkN ii ii ii im ii Ala i. ! Tiie (1nui:.d mi of t.'ie A 11; I a all Hull fur the year ( I. u : II ;': I'.:: I, rh w. that r time file c I'.'.el tnbil ,i Am ii'iUi t',i:i!,i fi ordi d l ing! in iiil ,iHai A i ' . .!i-':- cijilii--- .b'l.i I II I tv two. ! tu i"li"iit 110,203.51 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCofNT - FEED lll-D- Representative of MAKOMFl POULTRY EQUIPMENT l'.riiii.lcr l!lll!ilers V.,r:,r 1 1 HI. wen ..f fey - 23,054.94 Capital account : Class A preferred stock, liM) shares, par $:U).00i '$50,000.00 per share, rotirablo al $.".0.00 per share Common slock, Hhni shares, par $20.00 per slmre 25,000.00 Surplus I'ndivided Profits -- net 7,073 01 accomplished by normal processes and gradual adjustments of our present private banking structure suit ably supervised by proper authority rather than by the pass age of ci i more drastic laws, oflering panaceas iu the form of more government-owneor govcriiiiii lit controlled financial organisations. Lasting laws relating to any phase of human need are formed and modelled in the rough school of practical tinman experience and ure usually the result of sound evolutionary prort s; es rather than of sudden inv pui.iCH to change fundamental prin- J i. 81,(K)0.00 subdivisions or municipalities I'liilcd Slates Government and postal savings deposits Deposits of oilier banks, including certified and cashiers' checks mil standing Total of id 'ins 15 to 10 : (a) Secured by pledge of loans and, or investment! $ 2,731.71 (b) Not secured by pledge of loans and, or investments 4M.775.31 iii-ur-e ..."- -' d I' ii' ""'tl to it.'e.iigeii.-i"! .... Heinauil deposits, except I 'nited States (ioverninent deposits, ..$111,751.01 public funds, anil deposits of other banks Time depo.sits, except postal savings, public funds and 2115,879.45 deposits of other banks Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other Tin: Iljsii of tiooj Laws The best results can and will be It Is not 132,479.45 174,250.00 L1AP.IUTIKS who has tar vived the trials and tribulations of the past few years has proven himself u man of courage and uhili ty, and we may well expect him t. meet the problems that lie helore him with resolution and Bound judgment. L'nforiunutely It has become the fashion to blame on our hanking system ail the troubles which tlm depression has brought. As a consequence we he.'.r much of needed re form of hanking by law. No one will deny that certain defects have de velcpcd in our existing hanking law s which need correction, ami that certain abuses were committed which no one wi:;lu s to ch fend or have remain possible in the future. Never before were hankers inure determined than they are today to brins about whatever changes in our banking system are called for by the public welfare. Yohinurv $108,331.00 354.00 TOTAL ASSLTS banker The R. S. C of mLI not-com- Cy. resentation of three hundred years of history to show the plot as It was when Quakers and pirates dangled from its elms, as It was when young Wooilbridge and his rival dueled at forty paces for the favors of a P.oston belle. The committee, If sufficient funds are raised, hopes to reproduce the Common's ducking stool; show the smoker's circle where "henpecked'' devotees of nicotine repaired when driven from the home; reproduce the spinning bee of 175.'? when young ladies revealed their matronly traits for the edification of their swains. The meeting of the '50s, Karl Percy and his Redcoats before the Revolution; William Hlaxton (or Hlackstone). Huston's first settler who sold his land, now the Common, to a community which be found too crowded nml moved to Rhode Island; Reaeon sireet "when respectability stalked unchecked"; the coming of the railroad in ls"0; the water celebration In ISIS, when a public system was first installed; the arrival of Lafayette on the Comwhen he came 5, mon, June 17. to attend the Hunker Hill exercises; recruiting for the Civil war In tents near Tremoiit street - all this and much more Is In the scope of a celebration which could almost deand progress pict a nation's as well as a city's. . Dumb s Co-Ed- T hIa change haa Buddeuiy hut Is tlif resnt! of an evolution is h' As It Was 300 Years Ano. With the help of the Emergency Relief administration, the committee, headed by Kverett P.. Mero, hopes to draw from the past a rep- w. re.-fo- ASSETS Loans and discounts r Overdrafts I'niled States (lo.cnimeiit obligations, direct find, or fully gu iruulei'd Oilier bonds, slocks, and .sivurllles Ranking bouse, $75,(mhi, Furniture and Fix lures, $(j,(HH Ri'serve wiih Federal Reserve bank Cash in vault and balances with oilier banks Outside checks and oilier cash Items Redemption fund with Fiiited States Treasurer and due from the I'nlted States Treasurer Other Assets fcs.slon. til any llgure or I. Is lf OF MURRAY, IN THE STATE OF UTAH At the Close of Business, December 31, 1934 pro- - Benil-publi- 12 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK By R. S. 1IFC11T President American Bankert Association TJANKIN'G at one time was a prl-- vate business, but more recently has developed Into a profession a modern from Postnn. Saved road builders and street wideners Indignaonly by the tion of the P.oston Common society, the tercentenary of fifty acres of cowpaths, lawns and shrubbery, uncrossed by rapid transit line or highway, will be celebrated next summer. Of course, thousands of persons are Inconvenienced each day because of the disinclination of Huston antiquarians to let go another foot of land from t lie Common for needed street wldenings or permit the building of roads across it, hut other thousands revere It for its place In American history ami the breathing space It affords in the heart of downtown P.oston. For this reason, a committee Is now raising a fund, tentatively placed at $.".00,000, to reconstruct the scenes and homes of vanished days, the duels, ducking stools nm! hangings, during t lie 1X5 celebration, of Its three hundredth aiud versa ry. DISTRICT NO. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF OF BOSTON COMMON Pageant Next Summer to Depict Historic Events. ukskkvk NO. n "8 kt:-:i- : BANKING EVOLUTION Ex- tensive Improvements. W ch TO MARK SOOTH YEAR g- tfi j j FRED CARLSON & CO. Miirra) 132 Ppp.edle ( ity Hall |