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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 BUY THE ADVERTISING WAY A BANK REFLECTS THE LIFE ABOUT IT and Investments on Which Condition of a Bank Depends Determined by the Kind of Business Surrounding It Loans " The ads I read show know. Botes and investments Indicates put down a Kst of things I am in need of there are so many that I read of and so the merchant shows me why I'll save if from him I will buy. The Bank as a Rebuilder s, Better health while fashionable. This has been decreed for Little Sister when she plays outdoors this ummer. A most practical sun suit, Carolyn T. Radnbr-Lew- ia writes in Child Life Magazine, is the M ferment showm above, It is made of nowered Lruad-clo- th with a smart matching hat A pert little bow on the back of the suit and also on the hat lends an additional smart touch. Another garment which is finding favor among mothers is this M combination suit. Made of durene and rayon mesh, it has an ingenious dosing which makes it easy for little . girls to drees and undress. riott left Tuesday for Salt Lake City, where they joined the excursion to Chicago. Mrs. Nathella Griffin and her son, Miss LaVera Griffin and Mrs. Oneta Shurtz arrived home Thursday morning from Boulder, where they have spent the past month visiting rela- Floyd Lillywhite is visiting at the tives. MUTTON STEW 0 10e -- LEG ROAST Mutton J BEEF STEAKS Sirtoin or Round 2 Lbs. ... 10rfV JL b. 25 PLY A SILVERTOWN (0 1 ia 1UC ' Pure Pork ....:.. Lb SWISS STEAKS HAMBURGER Fresh Ground QC 3 Pounds ..... LdJK GOLDEN O r? OOC SAUSAGE BOILING RIBS Beef 3 Pounds iloC ol Lb...:. PICNIC HAMS Smoked Average - Lb. 6t Lb;. OVEN ROAST home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Lillywhite, this week. Mrs. Oneita Shurtz and Mrs. Spill-ma- n motored to Brigham City, Wed All Meat 19c Lb. Local Firm Named by Goodrich to sell their nesday. Mr .and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and daughter, Sarah, spent Friday at the Hew LIFE-SAVIN- TIRE G has Rubber Company THE B. F. Goodrich us dealers for the new Goodrich Ger-be- r, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Squires of Salt Mrs. Myron Goss and daughter, Lake City, were Sunday guests at the Pearl, spent the week, in Ogden, visit home of Mrs. Squires' parents, Mr. ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Gus Pierce. Henry Weese. Part qf the time was spent m Ogden canyon. Mrs. Grace B. Calderwood, accompanied by her son, Grant and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Goss, Mrs. and daughter, Estella, of Salt Lake, Goss and daughter, Pearl, spent were Sunday guests at the home of Day in North Ogden. They Cherry Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood. Miss were accompanied by Mrs. B. F. Ben Estella remained to visit for the com- ton and Miss Ruth Adams. ing week. Dr. Verne A. Fridal of LosAngeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson of Gun- and Mrs. Hazel Wright and children nison, were guests at the home of Mr. of Salt Lake, have returned to their and Mrs. B. F. Ellenson, Tuesday and respective homes after spending a Wednesday. week here visiting their father, K. H. Fridal, who has been seriously ill, but Mary Getz and Aileen Calderwood is now improving. 2 Pounds Choice Beef, Sirloin, Rump or Prime Rib 7-l- Ofi, DC Young 10c Young Beef lube Lehi. The Misses Margaret and Shirley Harvey and Miss Rozella Carter motor ed to Salt Lake City, Saturday. home of Mr .and Mrs. M. D. Peters in Mrs. Mark Nichols and Mrs. J. De-lo- s Brigham City. Thompson attended a party at the James Shumway, Earl Gleason, Dal Hermitage in Ogden canyon, Satur- las White, Roy Jensen and Mark Gar day. rett came home Tuesday after spend Miss Helen Johnson is spending the a week in Yellowstone Park. week visiting with her friend, Miss ing Helen Moore in Clearfield. The filling station boys now do ev Mrs. Oluf Johnson had as her guests on Wednesday, her sister, Mrs. J. D. 'L hair needs another coat of grease. Harding, also her niece, Mrs. Clyde W. Fields and small daughters, all of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning, Mrs. Annie Munns and Mrs. Brigham Mar- were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the Phillip Getz home Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Richard formerly Verna Getz. Bunco was played during the evening with Mrs. Eli Winzeler and Lois Thompson winSunday, Karma Beck, Vaudis Zesi- ning prizes and later dainty refreshger, Mildred Stone and Hilkka Lat- ments were served. The bride receivenien of Rock Springs, Wyoming, ed many beautiful and useful gifts. Floyd Lender of Los Angeles, George Tanner of Cleveland, Idaho, Denton Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beck returned Black of Salt Lake City, and Eldred home Monday from Mina, Nevada, Waldron enjoyed an outing in Logan where they have been visiting their canyon. daughter, Mrs. Duane Crompton. Mrs, Crompton and children returned heme Mrs. Oliver Williams of Malad, was with them. the guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Dewey, Wednesday and Mrs. Hampton Bradshaw is confined to her bed with illness this week. Thursday. Silvertown Tire. This is the tire with Safety Golden Ply, the remarkable the Life-SavGoodrich invention that prevents blowouts. 70 miles Today's high speeds 40, 50, 60 and inside terrific heat your an hour generate tires. This heat causes rubber and fabric to . . . and grows . . . separate. A blister startsBANG a blow-ou- t! until and bigger bigger The Goodrich And what happens then isn't pleasant to Cavalier, A A Quality at the price of "barga- think about. in-bull er 1 i ff he ts." FREE. . . How New Invention Prevents Blow-out- s The new Goodrich Golden Ply is designed to overcome this hazard. It resists the most terrific, internal heat. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form inside ft) Life-Sav- f the tire. er Thle handsome League Safety Emblnit with red crystal reflector to protect you if your tall light goee out. No obligation nothing to buy. Juat join the are Blow-ou- ts Sil- Mm vertown Safety at our League tore. prevented by overcoming their CAUSE. TKCSS TIRES COST THE SAME vViUtyp if .,.BUT i f 3 THIS OUt IS SAFER TIMES ! 'V Mo extra charge for Golden Ply. Goodrich SllTertown blow, out protection U free. NORTH CAROLINA FARMER DEVELOPS A FLOURISHING PERENNIAL TOMATO two-year-o- ld g . V- relatives and friends in Brigham City, Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Harvey is spending a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City and also in MUTTON CHOPS LIVER Items IN place of a 3 per cent loss on an inCaldwell county's (North Carolina) vestment of $40,000 a large New bid for a place in the agricullatest York savings bank is now getting 6 is a tural toma spotlight on cent an of investment per profit to of A J. Sudproperty plant,ie $80,000, because it had the good business judgment to spend $40,000 in mod- dreth, of Lenoir, Route Five, who grew tene- the plant in the house from a seed a ernizing a group of ment houses on the lower East Side year ago last winter. When spring came along, Mr. Sud which it was forced to take over on dreth set the tomato out of doors, an article mortgage foreclosure, says in the American Bankers Association where it proceeded to flourish and Journal. A year or two ago the owner, bear bountifully. All summer long the who had always kept up bis mortgage proprietor of the plant and his fampayments, began to neglect the prop- ily enjoyed its fruit (or vegetables-t- ake erty, it became run down and the tenyour choice; we're not fussy!) ants began to leave. until the frosts of autumn withered The bank remodeled the buildings its proud crest with touch of icy completely, putting in an heating plant, incinerators and other modern changes, with the result the buildings are now entirely rented, and there is $14,000 a year coming in instead of several thousand going out. At that rate the Improvements will pay for themselves In three years. This same bank has done 15 other renovation Jobs similar to this, and all have proved profitable. The bank has its own architects and Is employing seven painters who are kept busy continuously. - FROM SATURDAY, 22th to FRIDAY 28th Choice Beef Lb Any Cut :x: Miss Ruby Hansen of Warren, visited on Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. E. Louis Johnson and also at the home of her brother, A. W. Hansen. :x; Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Johnson visDavid Stander and small son, Toni, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stander of Bear ited with relatives in Brigham City, River City, and Mrs. Mary Newman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peterson of left Tuesday for Yellowstone Park. Snowville, are visiting this week at the Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of home of their son, Orion. Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, ElMorgan, were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Gibbs and mer and Lora Anderson were visiting over-expansi- : wwwvwwv Local and Social Wat-kin- s, u Lee's Mwlket Mrs. Geo. A. Beal Wat-kin- inter--wove- HARVEST SPECIALS GARLAND Tremonfon n cisms that have raged about the banks often appear to set them apart as somehow separate from the lives of our people, casting forth a malignant influence upon agriculture, industry and trade from forces generated wholly within themselves. "The truth of the matter is that the fate of the banks is Inseparably with the fate of the rest of the people and of the nation. What hap-- . pened to the country happened to the banks and what happened to the banks is in no way different or detached from what happened to the people. They are all par t of the same pattern, of the same continuous stream of events. No one element in that stream can be called the cause of business depression. "If the banks caused trouble to some of our people it was because they were irresistibly forced to pass on troubles that came to them from other people. These troubles impaired the values of their securities and customers' notes and rendered some unable. In turn, to pay back to other customers their deposits that had been properly used to create these loans and Investments. Unless these truths are kept continually in mind there is no su:h thing as approaching an understanding of the banking problem or of properly safeguarding the very heavy stake of the public in that problem." PI POT ROAS ro X it is in the farm regions, a manufacturing center, a mercantile neighborhood or a great financial district, he says, and furthermore, besides identifying the institution as to its locality, a study of its notes will equally clearly indicate the economic conditions surrounding it. "If a farm district hank's note his- family, Friday. tory shows that its loans rise and fall with the normal cycle of production Mrs. Sallie Gephart and daughter, and marketing of the products of the returned home Sunday afterEdythe, region, it may be taken as an index of noon after visiting the past three economic good health for the locality," weeks in Colorado. he says. "But if, over a period, the loan volume shows a dwindling trend it may Vaudis Zesiger had the misfortune mean a region that is losing ground, to receive a bump on the head which becoming exhausted or being robbed of Medical business by another community. Or if caused a slight concussion. a large proportion of the loans are not aid was given her and she is recoverpaid at maturity but are chronically re- ing nicely. newed, or if stocks or bonds or real Nina Bebbe returned to her home estate have to be taken as additional security, these too have economic sig- in Salt Lake City Monday after visnificances, reflecting perhaps crop fail- iting the past week at the home of her or inefficient, aunt, Mrs. Otto Schenkle. ures, high cost farming methods in a highly Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fuller and fam competitive national or world market, such as wheat. Inevitably all these ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Layne factB are reflected in the condition of and family of Lewiston returned home lie local banks. Saturday after visiting relatives in Blackfoot, Idaho, and enjoying a fish City Banks, Too ing trip for the past week in the "If the loans of a bank in a manufac- Haily and Arco country. turing or merchandising field show a Mrs. Leslie Watkins entertained in smoothly running coordination with production and distribution they, too, honor of the twelfth birthday annimirror a healthy economic situation. versary of her grandson, DeVerl son of Mr .and Mrs. Leo Or there may be here also signs that at her home Wednesday afterreflect growing unfavorable conditions, noon. Games were played and later such as excessive loan renewals, dainty refreshments were served to and therefore twelve guests. of credit extended to makers or dealers in particular products, and simMrs. K. Knudson, son Kenneth and ilar circumstances. Similar conditions daughter, Louise, of Vanice, California apply to banks engaged in financing the left Tuesday for Montana to visit rela tives after visiting at the home of activities of the securities markets. "The foregoing is merely suggestive Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Watland. of the infinite aspects of the life outFloyd Lender of Los Angeles, Caliwardly surrounding the banks which form and control their internal condi- fornia, and Hilkka Latenien of Rock tions. Although these facts seem obvi- Springs, Wyoming, returned home ous enough, the discussions and criti- Wednesday after visiting since Saturday with Karma Beck. whether roe "So Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown know where to go in their home town; they find the merchant who is wise, for regularly doth he advertise. They lose no time, their work is play THEY BUY THE ADVERTISING WAY:" That's what I do,' said Mrs. Brown; 'I read the paper and then POLITICAL and popular banking are due to little else than failure to realize that it is what the people themselves do that the condition of banking reflects, and that banking cannot of Itself reflect events and conditions other than thore that actually originate from surrounding circumstances, Francis H. Sisson, I President of the American Bankers says in an article in Forum 4$ Magazine. The character of an institution's ummer Wear the way to get the most from hubby's pay they help me find, when I tart out, the things I want they seem to shout for me to patronize their store, and as for value ,get much more.' "Said Mrs Jones to Mrs. Brown. I'm going shopping 'round the town; there's lots of things that I must buy, and m I read the ads and try to make my hubby's pay check go as far as possible, you FAGETTIBQ With the delicious flavor of its fruit have it your own (or vegetables way!) lingering upon his palate, Mr. budderetn gazed upon the drooping foliage of his pet and sadness smote him. It was too eood a plant to lose. Carefully he took it up .placed it in a n box, and clipped away the frost-bitte- leaves. In the house he placed it in a south ern window to receive the lifegiving solar effulgence, which it did and throve so lustily that Mr. Suddreth snipped off and rooted more than forty shoots from the parent plant, most of which he gave to neighbors for whom they waxed mightily and put forth much fruit (or vegetables we don't give a hot hoot!). , Came the spring of 1933, the legalized lager and other novel things in the land. But the old tomato plant was still going strong. Again Mr. Suddreth set it out of doors, where it thrust its hungry roots deep into the fertile soil and produced even more robust and delicious than it had in what you might call the flower of its youth. At present, Mr. Suddreth says, his hale and hearty old tomato plant is shoulder high and appears to gain strength with each year of its busy life. And it is remarkable, he says, not only for its longevity, but for its normous tomatoes, of unusually fine flavor and with very few seeds. When winter comes again, he plans to take it indoors and hold it over until the spring of 1934 for another summer of useful endeavor in the production of luscious, ruddy gustatory delights. Lenoir (N. C.) A!rlk ' Ml "7tA New-Deal- News-Topi- e. 7iu arsw Good rich f(v Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVE- COLDEIV PIT O. P. BATES American Petroleum Co. TKEMONTON, UTAH NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS |