OCR Text |
Show A Magna, Utah, Friday, January 3, 1933 i thoee two ere James Sonne, six-foseven and a half Inch center, and Johnny Kovogavich, junior guard.! who stands six feet one and a half I ot WOULD PROTECT DKG 'FIELD CYPRUS QULITET FAVORED TO BOYIl TOOELE FRIDAY Inches. THE MAGNA TIMES f w 4 t B This ticket presented at the ' GEM THEATRE, Edith M. Nlebw, ' Magna, within Milw-hiUhk- , w t . j (he rwU week entitle lu.-- each Friday morning at Magna, Utah - j. , two in- - j Edward Johnson, six-fo' ' and Mrs. Alf Duckworth, Jr. Mr, 1 Fullkhed Since 19M . . t ? ches, and Glen Lewis, Nick Dra-- j' Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Johnson - , Iiilcnd as second (Um . () snatier Moder tbe af 'm Cyprus High school will open kieiich, Demont Call and Frank Rig-S. are six teet talL its quest tor tha Jordan district A March 3rd, 1179, at Magna, Utah FREEnameSHOW -- AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER cage title in the local gym this Friare taken from ear Subecriptton List) (These r day evening, with the Magna squad and j AV.V.VAWVSVWiWiWAAWiMMViVWArt la a strong favorite because of superior vlch, Neal Pehnon Henry Mori KoSubscription, advance, per year............,,,,, ,.9LS4 . Jay McCalhster are lettennen. ry height and experience. GEM THEATRE vavich and McAllister wlli likely j kUIiprCSS 1 ilSHtrC ' Advertising . rates given an application ' The Pirates will probably start Qtly start as guards, with Pchraon, Mori J JANUARY y . . -- t- X I i. -two In the lineup, but .orlto. Grow ax the speedy forward rjw Nht I Published by the Copper Printing Company Eugene O Neill's most famous play , Cyprus employs a fast breaking from a long list of successes, now attack with all five players follow- - etejia to the forefront as a motion tog the ball. Both long and short picture masterplt.:. Compared with cart. See the baffling mystery sol THE DAY OR, RECKONING passes are used, but seldom do She Theodore Dreiser's An American ved in Shanghai Also the biggert a eis It of warm, Western stars ever assent Pirates toss s long shot. humanly j array (Tragedy, motion 1 tale that youll never for- - bled to one picture, compowd 'of ' ' - Most of the players are fairly ac- - 'get. With Wallace Berry, Lionel Bar-'- H ot Gibson. Bob Steole and many Tli Chinese have a quaint custom. Each curate with one hand throws, and jjir.oro, Eric Linden and Aline Mo- - others In Powder Bmoke Range.-thon New Yealrs day, all accounts are settled. AIJ cjbli guards have shown ability to Mahon. j TaUpin Tommy swish the strings after slipping Ceroedy - News gations are taken care of and all collections are wiped down the floor when the forwards SUN.-MOJAN. 8 off the books. We should do well to have such a cust were covered. First Shew Both Nights 7:0 JANUARY a 1 The Pirates dribble very little, but Anna Karens with Greta Garbo om here in America. First Show Both nights : have developed considerable speed and Frederic March. See the famous to this department when tumble to "I he Eg Broadcast of 1936 with, book immortalized on the screen by The reason we have the custom here is se man defensive Bing Crc'by, Jack Oakie, Amos to the Great Garbo. pas. A man-fthe who people style, to which oponenta are usually Andy and many othwt famous stars. News liavj the money due, also feavo Comedy foster hurried picked up In the front court. Is Youll be fingln. whistlin', and ed the money. The ones who owe havent the means to tbe crowded ' to hold down the enemy j min the tunes in this enjoyable TUES..-WEJAN. 7- Everybody looked scores. Coach Russell Magleby re- - drama. A the whole family First' Show 7:0 Wed. picture pay, and so far have no vay of getting S; so bappy, so eager, to his chances In this strong will enjoy. COMMUNITY CLUB NIGHTS gards $ lie wondered why be felt district as fairly good. I The American people generally, have been Lionel Barrymore In .The ReNovelty - Comedy so out of tune with them all. duped turn of Peter Grimm." Supported by From counter to counter be went. robbed and swindled, of their recast. a large assets. Crocks pillaged Watch the earthly He wanted to compare values, to turn of a supposed dead man to ed financiers, bankers and sharks have get the best price on everything he gobbled the make retribution. He to do his wealth. The congenial, contented, peace lovingup bought. Featurette aver Comedy In a sensible Christmas shopping age Mr. American has been in turn, fooled, cheated-punche- d way, the way It really ought to be and finally stabbed in the back. It is unfor dona Members of the W. It. A- - are re Passing through the art departtunate this New Years day will not be the day that quested to meet next Monday evement his eyes fell on a beautiful at of the Club Women's Magna ning reckoning. piece of pottery. Unconsciously be rom for their regular business and stopped and admired Its exquisite ' social meeting. But it might not art A midden thought flashed long now. The money Wouldnt ers through his mind. are their last chance to reform and being given Dad Gummlt had to Btop smok mother love something like this? face-especi- ally about on lumacount of his the politicians in pow Ing a out of thrill rigarets Wouldnt she get bago. He coudnt bend down to pick er. They are showing It to her friend t one more getting reprieve to start deal them up. Quickly - his resolution to buy from an honest deck above the board. ing vanished but nothing practical gifts into thin air. lie would buy the No one hopes or expects that the 1 wrong and mis piece for mother. For the rest of THE dealt the to the family, and others, he would get will ever be people or repaid, righted fry SALT LAKE-TOOEL- E the gifts he had planned, but mothis certainly to be expected that from now oa but it er must have something to bring the organised thievery that has grown to be the octo that, light Into her eyes that be He was quite sure loved to see. all of us, will be shorn of its greedy heaves Magna Leaves Salt Lclu pus devouring this lovely pottery would turn the tentacles and ' will be placed in the category of Mr. for Salt Lske For Magna trick. . He could almost hear her 1:40 a. m 11:00 wanted American Ive Keuneth. Oh, pm. citizen as far as opportunities are say, Average a. m. concerned. something tike this all my lift I . 9:40 a, m. The purchase thrilled him with a 4:40 p. m. 4:00 p m Ha knew strange satisfaction. 7:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m The New Year should, therefore, prove a fair that be wouldnt have got tbe same SALT LAKE DEPOT year for the average citizen. Changes are taking place joy out of buying something ordinary., He wasn't going to. sneer and will continue to do until the top heavy econ'7 South on West Temple any murd at people buying omics of this and will be better balanced. Chrlmmas seemed to call day MAGNA DEPOT different There for aomethlng The day of reckoning is at hand. What say, Mr. J. should be practical gifts, too, Lawn-sGarage t Morgan? Suddenly bis face broke Into a grin. ThatS the Wery thing he would dm lie would bay every lnt one ' of the family something practical, but he would also buy them something that be felt they ot . 111 RURAL AREAS a American Banker Assoc Would Combat Return of Exceu Number of Bank CITES LAX CHARTER POLICIES IN THE PAST CfcWt Cm of Brit Foiloroi Wn Too Muf Book Existing Siuf Ban's Sara lag Commanitiai WU riada a Kr Existing sound banks, especially tha small Lank in tbe rural districts which are serving their cJtnmunltles well, should be protected from any return of the local conditions caused by former .lax chartering policies, which were mainly to blame for the unfavorable failure record of the past, says the Economic Policy Commission of tbe American Bankers Association. This is brought out In a report covering an investigation by the commission of bank failures and chartering policies. . -The Commission's study gives an impressive revelation of how great a part mistaken public policies in the chartering of banks played in creating the unsound banking structure which finally collapsed with tbe Bank Holiday in Uarch 1933, Robert V. Fleming, president of the association, says in a foreword. of banks, liter ally by thousands, over many years in tbe face of Insistent warnings not only from bankers and others Who recognized .he danger, but even more so from the mounting records or bank failures themselves, is clearly shown to have ccrstituted as a whole one of the greatest single economic errors In tbe history of tbe Nation. . YORK. over-banke- d A Recurrence Feared He refers to fears of a recurrence of recently expressed over-bankin- g by Federal banking authorities, to th powers given the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation by thf provision of tbe Banking Act of 1935 over tbe admission of banks to membership in the Insurance fund, to strengthened state laws and to the policies now being followed by tiotb national and state supervisory authorities aimed to safeguard the nation against But sound laws and consclen tlous officials are not of themselves always sufficient safeguard in any field of our complex national life un less tiey have tbe active support of public opinion, he add. It is the purpose of the American Bankers Association to aid In marshaling public opinion In support vl. both ns tonal and stats supervisory author! ties in their efforts to strengthen and ,rotect tbe banking structure." The Economic Policy Commlsslot, summarises Ks Codings as follows: "The frets show r fg.'inct causal relationship net veer the over-cha- r terlng of banks and the abnormal bank failure conditions that pre vailed from 1920 to tbe hank holiday In 1933. It Is desirable that studies be made on the basis r experience to develop standard governing the number of banks. Such a study would embrace tbe question whether banking facilities can best be supplied to the rural districts by small unit banks or by branches from banks of substantial capital In larger centers. Existing sound banks, which are serving thelt communities well- - should be pro tected from any return of the over banked local conditions caused in the past by lax chartering policies. over-bankin- ", Banking Officials Queried An Inquiry among state com missloners - .hows a preponderant opinion against increasing materially the number of banks, coupled with the fad that present taws give them sufficient discretion to prevent repetition or errors of the paet Under prevailing abnormal con dltlous, with the Federal Ooverment extensively exercising loaning pow ere in competition with the banks, and with industry Itself ao largely supplied with fundi: as to render it to great degree independent of normal bank borrowing tbe banking structure even with Its present reduced numbeia. finds It difficult to support its existing capital Investment and operating pe. sonnet. "These are new factors, intensifying the Bed for highly prudent and restrictive chartering policies. We urge the retirement of the Federal Gorernmen. from tbe banking business ei normal conditions warrant. Conference on Banking NEW YORK. An eastern states conference on banking service will be held by the American Bankers Association la Philadelphia January 33 and 34 as a part of tbe organisation's nationwide program on bank ing development, it has been nn ' non need. Robert V. Fleming, president of the association will preside over the meetings. It is stated that this conference will the first of several to to be held in various sections. The general topic of the confer ence will embrace tbe managerial, legislative and operative probleme confronted by al classes of banka. An outstauuluat phase of tbe meet inga rill be the development of plans for promoting a genera) bettor public undaratanding In regard to the functions and policies of banka - ai er V, -5 1- . six-foot- -- A A ( yer 5-- IVED-THUB- S, 9-- IS cant or Kenneth fee-cau- hum-expect- j it Tue-CrO- good-nature- d. was-goin- g bj iwmtoffl pw STAGE , to gee-guw- a. u WINTER GASOriNE UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY. V: LEADERSHIP 8 . lltuubrtd$f Servic Stations and DtaUrt in Utah and Idaho Kfstdhuton al Jtllaa Tires. EatUriaa. jUceaerieaead Slanolind Products HI Eyes Fall on a Raautlful Placa of Pottary. to have: some bit of beauty or frivolity that they would not otherwise get Tbe money that be was spending bad come to him In a tetter from hla grandfather a few days before: Buy Christmas gifts for the family with tbls, tbe old man had It is quite a sum for a written. young fellow to aiend alone, but I am aura that you will do It wisely. And I want your report of what you bought after the holidays are over. Kenneth had felt sure that his grandfather wnnld want him to boy sensible thing, bat now, be felt differently. Something Inside of him seemed In nay that the way he was going to attend the money now was exactly as his grandfather wanted him to. What a letter he would have to write surely be could put all tbe Joy that he was experiencing Into every would love new-foun- d line. , For now Kenneth was really tn tune with the spirit of Christmas. There was not a shopper on tbe streets ss happy as be was. Every counter seemed to have taken on new Interest; shopping was really a pleasure, the biggest thrill that be had known tn n long time: He harried to the book counter. Jane waa going to bavo those leather-bound volumes of essays that she had wanted for so long. And Jimmie Jimmie was going to get that motion picture machine he had been talking about Gee. be coaid see Jimmie's face on Christmas morning; wouldnt he get a thrill out of showing the thing t his friends. And dad. well, dad was going to get a new set of golf dobs, a brand new hag of driven, maahlea, and putters! And grandfather waa going to get S letter about the Shopping trip and Its results that would Uft him right out of hla chair I Wtra Nwowo Pales. within reach of the people. Producing tl has provided steady work for hundreds of thousands of men in the Ford plwiu, fax associated industries and on the farm. These million Ford V--8 cars and trucks have helped to make things better a3 around. In the first ten months of 1835 the Ford Motor Company paid out in the United States alone. $140,11928X0 fa wages and $523,111,389X0 far materials. All America has marveled at the smooth, creamy quality of Schenley Red Label Blended Whiskey. So outstanding a value that youll agree its by all odds the best "buy in - FORD MJLTOR whiskies today. ' Scbealejr Product Co Inc. New York. N. Y. THENEW FCP.D 7 sunnu ct 'tc&d. ukcoln and I 4 V-- 8 " V - COMPANY UNcout-scm- x motob cjus FOB 1S3S IS NOWON DISPLAY. THE CAI THAT LED HAS BEEN MAES STILL BETTES FOB THE NEW TEAS AU ; , OTKEB3 Cf 1323 |