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Show THE Thursday, October 17th, 1929' NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- S, PAGE SEVEN ! Charter Green News A (Jl JfcTT W P T. I..O M IS ; 1 1 r tff Uora to Mr. IXeserve District No. RLTOItT OV rOXDITlOV FIRST NATIONAL BANK All- - OF Xfcl'HI, IS THE STATIC OF I'TAH, AT THK CLOSK and Annie Oh' M'SIXKSS OS OCT. 4, UMiU Syudergaard, two tormer residents KESOUItCKS of our city, are at Us U I), 8. Hos , pital at Hall Lake and are quite ill. Loans and discounts Home Made Possible $683,037.93 Overdrafts 5,186.63 Loan Associations ber ot tUwtr pBeay recovery. by United States Government securities owned 126,300.00 Statistics made public by the build Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 8,450.00 The people o( fountain Ureeu are Hanking house, none; Furniture and fixtures, $17,604.70 X luun end savings associations of 17.504.70 the United States show that In t!ie pleased lu urne the building that ia Reserve with Federal Reserve Hank 34,086.67 39,830.3$ last eight year the 13,000 thrift as- Koidk on this season la our city. Cash and due from bauks mere wtucn new homes three being Outside Items other cash checks and 6,231.13 sociations scattered through the coun- are owners aituost The , asseta Other completed. 8,799.18 try have financed 3,706.000 home, val- are Hoy Christiansen, Kldon Olson ued at $13,144,600,000. The number and CUas. Allred. Total $898,436.58 has steadily Increased and It was erl-at (Hi that 700.000 homes were financed LIABILITIES Mrs. Annie Blaehoff with her List year, to the alue of $2,300.000,1 kn. daughter Ada and mother. Mrs. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 More than of the en- Carrie Olson of lrfvell. Wyoming, Surplus 65,000.00 9,766.31 tire population of the country Is nw visited at tbe home of Lyiia. Uuymon Undivided profits net Miss Viola Asa and Keeerves for dividend)), contingencies, etc IummhI in huildinira financed bv threln inursday. 1,115.00 wnu r aiieuuiog Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks "uul associations, the number provided 54,397.02 outstanding Demand deposits 237,306.38 A IUU . i Gu the evening of October 13th. Time deposits 880.861.86 .winvoiv weekly or monthly payments. Ihere tne v 0 ward colr furnished the Bills payable and rediscounts 120,000.00 mora are at present than 12,000.1H0 entire program at Wales Ward meet- met members ot these associations and moling jtiouse, where they wer Total $898,436.63 current asseta are $3,153,000,000, iwitn an appreciative audience and a : ss COUNTY OF JUAB, There was 6 STATE OF UTAH. ry large crowd. Ai.nroxlmately $6,000,000,000 of the cent of their population In at- d I, W. C. Andrews, Cashier of the enwnditnrpa of the associations was P bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. pald out to workmen and artisans who helped to construct the homes. W. C. ANDREWS. Cashier. Miss Eva man per cem oime money mvesieu Uewellyn assisted Winnlfred CORRECT Attest: 0. M. by M. R. Eugene Giles, Whltmore, Whitmore, eui iu uuBun uuiu uwuiu. entertained the O. 11. B. club "'icooit, Directors. latter result was not accidental, but jn honor of Mrs. Arthur Tranter and due to the reason that the primary Mrs. Wo, Hickenbaugh, theee two Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October, 1929. purpose of these associations Is to help being members of the club and who WILL L, HOYT, Notary Public, re October brides. A beautiful gift people In owning their own homes. My Commission Expires May 10th. 1930. wu preseniea to ooia laaiea. iuubo (SEAL) , .Dresent- vers M&rel.. f'ltui and Delia I Robertson, .Mary Barentsou, Oerald Appearances Add Much Ercel Allred, Jfirda Crowther, . to Real Estate Values ine n(1 Vi.ian Eiword. Anriara on or rent M Tranter tne part Agreements I tate developers to maintain sold andi unsold property in a presentame con-- i air. and Mrs. Emll Hansen an dltlon by setting out trees, shrubbery nounce the marriage of their daugh- r Kiioy to wm. KicaenDaugn 01 BDfl flowers, of eradlne narkwavs ami ana BiBO oi lueir son iNeiaon lieAnlnir weorift nnr nn Individual lull ..I to Nina Chappell of Nephi. These c .k .f solemnized In Mantl which make for Increased realty vn- TBnl wo ftnhr oth a ues, according to a prominent Cbicngo glTen at tbelr bote October 9th. real estate proser. .wliBr 100 naonle wem nreaent "Property values rise through an In- Games were played and delicious re flux of purchasers," he says, "and ptir-- freshments were served. Some very chasers are attracted to an unbelicv- - beautiful girts were received and an able degree by the physical appear I enjoyable evening was spent by all. Pmuil nnpA nt thn nrnnertv Itaplf The funeral of Mrs. Jos. Otteson vester, Zola Larson, Emma Hulland r,t ,.,0 ..,.H Mummy Stiil in Tomb ,oiii,t i,ieIs Gladys Hatch, Joseph Arlo and Ray. The mummy of King a fact that every .le- h0U8e Ings. and It wtt Out ot town visitors for the funeral TrlaU.. Th0, Deepenlng was removed by Mr. Carter, unvelopment around Chicago which lias 8Ung by choir and lnvocatlon was were Chris Otteson and wife ot been under malntenunw offered by H. P. Olson. Choir sang Huntington, Mrs. Fred Jensen, Mr. der the permission of the Egyptian auoperated agreements as regards the upkeep oil "Sometime . we'll Understand" and and Mrs. Peter Lund, Airs. Roy thorities, to the museum of Cairo for appearances has not only been popu- "Rock of Ages." The speakers were Hansen, Mrs. Will Hall, Mr. and Mrs. exhibition purposes. The inside ot lated oulcklv. but has nndersrone no- - President J. L. Nielsen, James F. Chas. Braithewaite and Mrs. Charley the golden colIln, the golden mask, Hi. MlKKeiSen. Bessey all of Mantl; Minerva AnderKODertSOn ana N. with the shroud or pall, were also exlnnrnaA In nUt vnliioa euus was ttuu son, Ophelia Rhodes, Janet Monson hibited for a time and then Mr. Carter "Th -nnnonranPA nf nrnnortv la owiuiij , J and Annie Chrlstensen ot Moroni replaced the mummy in the sarcophatually part of Its value, for Us desir XL' and Mrs. Hannah Yorgason of Gunor ouUMde case In the tomb Oca to great degree ability depends oW and had lived at Birch nison. They have 23 grand children gus yrV lOOkH and the prospective OWnei tnr RO vaara Thov havo tn and three great grand children. The tober 8J, 1027. should insure that the looks of Mi Uvlng children. They are: Luella flowers were profuse and beautiful neighborhood will not be allowed U Lord, Blanche Kump. Lawrence, Syl- and a large crowd was in attendance. BUTTER WRAPPERS? Phone 196 Attisurd m h fr WalCQAOfl SYSTEM 1 Not only does this great system give Nephi its finest local, inter-cit- y service, but through its vast network of lines, connects it with every important city and town in the nation. Oyer 30,000 miles of scenic highways, one high standard of efficiency and responsibility is maintained. Wherever and whenever you may want to go, 25 miles or 2500 miles, there's a big, comfortable stage of the world's greatest motor coach system awaiting to take you. Leave daily at 6:35 P. M. and 1:50 and 10:10 A. M. for Salt Lake City and East. Leave daily at 2:40 and 10:50 P. M. and 9:40 A. M. for Los Angeles. Pickwick Stage Lines is the only transcontinental motor coach system serving Nephi. 1 - . above-name- TERMINAL Venice Cafe, TeL 74J .hn. - - 1 .a" - FINANCIAL STATEMENT JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT - (Continued From Page One) Transportation of pupils (High Schools) Student Body Activity Fund 2,744.79 898.50 Total Operation of School Plant: Salary of Janitors (Elementary schools) Salary of Janitors (High School) Janitor supplies (Elementary schools) Janitor supplies (High Schools) Electric Light and Power (Elementary Schools) Electric Light and Power (High School) Coal (Elementary Schools) ... Coal (High School) Water Rates (Elementary Schools) Water Rates (High School) Total operation School Plant $ 5,435.35 $ 2,272.50 2,928.50 SO.I.3 226. 8 178.07 714.65 932.46 663.98 122.08 426.63 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs of Buildings and upkeep grounds (Elementary) Repairs of Buildings and upkeep grounds (High School) 3,252.16 875.78 ... - . Fixed Charges: Rent of Levan Amusement Hall - Insurance premiums (Elementary Schools) Insurance premiums (High School) Total Fixed Charges - $ 191.00 7.25 374.98 $ 573.23 $ 52.45 625.57 2,414.99 Equipment (Elementary Schools) Equipment (High School) Total Capital Outlay Debt Service: Interest on short term loans (prior to receipt of taxes) Interest on Bonded Indebtedness Payment of bonds from current funds Instruction $ 2,993.01 $ 166.83 6,300.00 9,000.00 t 15,466.88 ' - - Total $ - - - - Total assets - ; - 6,426.53 53,137.02 6,435.35 8,561.85 ,izj. 573.23 2,993.01 16,466.83 - Assets and Liabilities Cash in Bank June 30th, 1929 , Accounts receivable Notes receivable Library books Text Books and supplies Meter Deposits School buildings (after depreciation) School siteB School furniture and apparatus (after depreciation) ' Prepaid Insurance $ 96,721.66 $ 7,019.34 1,869.66 247.60 749.24 4,361.66 149.00 207,242.74 23,633.98 19,630.78 638.97 $265,442.87 Liabilities: Accounts payable Total Liabilities - - Accrued interest on bonds Bonds outstanding Operating fund surplus Capital and Bond Fund Surplus 7,019.34 $103,741.10 Summary of Expenditures: (Administration) Auxiliary Agencies Operation school plant Maintenance school plant Fixed charges Capltay outlay Debt Service 96,721.76 $ - - ?9 1,950.00 117,000.00 11,774.04 134,383.74 - V'-- V ha.I'"8 ..J.,l - ITrTJ" ""!u rrlr V- deteriorate.' Beautifying Small Garden Within the smaller garden there Is I no room for the larger architectural! features such as the pergola or giir-aen shelter, but there Is always a I place for a bit of furniture or orna ft ment an object may occupy the center of the garden. For example, a sun dial of statue standing alone may be the principal factor of the design. Or possibly a bird bath may form the focal point of a vista, or may be considered a sufficient motive $265,442.87 amfef Trantfotimtiomj . I I for the direction of a walk. Other objects may mark an entrance gate to the garden by symmetrically flanking either side. A series ol smaller objects might determine the outer corners of a formal flower bed, thus aiding materially in emphaslz-- l ing the design. CHEVROLET the Car says Magazine. Every yeail hitherto untouched woodlands are b ing cleared or opened for grazing Watch for opportunities like these tc I rescue flowers and shrubs otherwise doomed to die; study their needs and give them a home as much as possible like the one that was taken to supplj the needs of man. six-cylin- STATE OP UTAH. COUNTY OF JUAB, ss: I hereby certify that the above report is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. That said report was checked and verified and Company, Certified Public Accountants, by the firm of Beesley-Reeve- s necessary to Insure you the absolute That all salaries and claims were approved by the Board of Education. minimum of sound construction, and DENNIS WOOD, Clerk of Board of Education yet it yields dividends year after year Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of October, 1929. A. B. GIBSON, iln satisfaction, pride and Joy la pos Notary Public Residing at Nephi, Utah. sess! om. (SEAL) six-cylind- and er der Check Price for Price Paint Frequently Architectural Value 1st, over a million one hundred ... Hospitable Home Entrance The entrance should be hospitable I and so placed as to help the harmony! of the building not necessarily In the, exact center of the front wall, but In harmony with the other features oi the bouse. One too frequently seen fault of modern houses la that the doorways are small. The fine, big I doorways of some of tbe houses frequently reach well up to I windows! the sill of tbe second-stor- y and seem to extend a hospitable alrl of welcome to the Incoming guest A house of true architecture costs I no more, excepting perhaps a little at first than the ugly, poorly built house. It costs no more at any time than is I Universal Appeal! thousand Chevrolets have been produced. Naturally, this is an outstanding industrial achievement. But it is more than that. It Is a great public endorsement of Chevrolet's policy of progress: to build a quality automobile whose design incorporates every possible feature of progressive engineering . . . whose beauty is distinctive, smart and whose reliability is assured by fine satisfying materials and precision manufacture . . . and whose price is so low as to be within reach of the great majority of the people. We want you to know what this policy has mean t in the de velopmen t of the Chevrolet Six the modern car of universal appeal. We want you to know that Chevrolet has brought within the reach of everybody, everywhere, all the advantages of smooth; performance. Come in today 1 Save the Wild Flowers Allies ana mnes ol ugbways aril being constructed, square corners art turned into sweeping curves, more di rect routes cut across woods and fields Repainting is as important aa paint ing at all. This is aa true of painted I metal aa it Is of painted wood. When! paint wears out as it does eventually,! it must be renewed. The frequency I of renewal should not depend upon As I the whim of the home owner. soon as paint shows signs or breaking I down it should be reinforced with fresh paint of SINCE January I Total, debt service General Control 4,127.94 $ Capital Outlay: Addition to Old Building Total Payments ODoratine cash Juns 30th. 1929 after deducting I tlfo-nl.l-o Such Total Maintenance school plant outstanding warrants Grand Total Payments 8,561.85 $ U OK THK boy. Mr. Nellie great tad Mrs. Herbert No. 3537 Value for Value Tha ROADSTER Th6 PHAETON . '525 , Tha COACH Tha COOPB ... $525 595 595 SPORT COUPS . Tha SEDAN 645 675 Tha !MPEXML ...... '695 SEDAN Alt prices f. o. b. factory, flint. Michigan Consider the delivered price aa wen a the list (f . o. b.) price when comparing automobile values, pur dealers delivered prices Include only authorized charges for freight and delivery, and the charfte for any additional accessories or financing desired. THIS IS CHEVROLET NATIONAL DEMONSTATION WEEK (M4-- NEPHI MOTOR CO NEPHI. UTAH COME IN TAKE A RIDE IN THIS SENSATIONAL SIX |