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Show THURSDAY. i THURSDAY. 2. JANUARY THE 19Z WOULD She misses a lot of fun, invitations and friendly LEW FKEfl PRESS SALE GF AlilHALS FORD AH AGES PROTECT BANKING FIELD of Utah State of Utah. County of said Precinct Fort Cedar la tae . eouaty. the I fc.ve ia my possess not described animals, which, if W be will cLed .nd taken aw.y, bidder the highest to at public suction residence in Cedar Fort at of January. precinct on the 4th day M. A. 12 of 1936, at the hour in One black mare, with white rpn center of head, age three years, if any. inweight about 1150, brand with white spotted visible; one horse, and sorrel, weight 900 lbs., age about white 8 years; one horse, black with about head, of age in center diamond 6 years, 900 lbs.; one mare, black, about 6 weight about 1000 !bs.. age white with sorrel years; one horse, 800 4 weight on years, face, age strip white feet, lbs; one horse, bay, with age about 5, weight 900; one horse, bay. with balled or white face, age about 9 years.; weight about 100 lbs. Said animals are held by me to sedamages cure the payment of $30-5done by said animals upon the premises of Dr- H. C. Holbrook and Smith, and David Dahl on the 9th and 19th of December. 1935- JAMES E- PETERSON, Poundkeeper of Cedar Fort precinct HI RURAL AREAS contacts. She doesn't Americas Bankers Association As Bounces PurpoM to Cra-b- t have a telephone. Return of Epcessiv Nsmber of Bank It Costs but a Fete Cents a Day RESETTLEMENT AID READY FCH KEEDY C:i UTAH FARMS 'The resettlement administration loan policies play a vital part in ing the gap for the 'stranded farmer or prospective client and make it possible for him to start from 'scratch' and build up an equity sufficient to allow him at a later date to secure a loan from some other credit agency for purchasing the farm' stays C. 0. Stott. state, director for the administration. "Thus the"oistres&ct Individual will evolve from tenancy to ownership, or from a heavily mortgaged or foreclosure situation to tha freedom of ownership." The set up of the resettlement administration in Utah is such that every interested person who ia a prospective resettlement client will be able to secure full advice and instructions from the county farm and home supervisors of the respective counties tor districts throughout the state, Mr. Stott points out. Those who are eligibile for assistance through this brannh of the government are listed under standard rehabilitation cases and emergency rehabilitation cases. The first group CITES LAX CHARTER POLICIES IN THE PAST FUM a Cum of Bk Tt&nrm Wh Tm M.y BaU Eirtia home management plana uti farm A have been fully developed. Emergency cases will also include farm families in distress because of drouth, flood, hail, tornadoes, etc.. who are also in need of temporary aid to tide them ever the emergency and who do not require plans for reorganising their farm and home management operations. Mr. Stott explains. It is suggested that all inquires be addressed to the respective county of the resettlemet offices rather than to the state offices at Logan. All applications for assistance, whether they may be from individual famlie or group of farmers, must be made through county agent's Ioc1 oflfeV'Bapproved W-- th supervisors and advisory committees before they can be given consideration at the state office. Double Big Thursday. Show Friday at the Royal, and Saturday. adv. Let's Go! Hospital Notes The following patients received treatment at the Lehi Hospital this week: 0if Seaaa Bub CoMi.miti Wrin Wall Existing soond banks, specially the small basks in the raral district which are serving thelr communities well, should be protected from any return of the over banked local oondltlona caused by former ax chartering policies, which were mainly to blame for the unfaror-abl- e failure record wf the past, sirs the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association. This Is brought out In a report covering an Investigation by the commission of bank failures and public policies in charter lng banks. "The Commission's study gives m Impressive revelation of how great a part mistaken publl policies in the , chartering of banks played In creating the nnsdund banking structure which finally collapsed with the Bank Holiday In March 1933." Robert V. Fleming, president of the association, sari In a foreword. of banks, literally by thousands, over many yean in the face of Insistent warnings not only from bankers and others who recognised the danger, but even more so from the mounting records of bank failures themselves. Is clearly shown to have constituted as a whole one of the greatest single economic errors In the history of the Nation." KEW YORK. low-inco- . ... New Commercial Loans MADE WITH THE PROPER SECURITY Commercial banking takes two considerations into account security for depositors' funds and the ability of those seeking loans to repay. pe give protection to the one service to the other. 1" Sidfiel i Sialic IBainlk ofi Le hi I jjj B1ALN LOCAL ITEMS if A TEMPEST of thrills and romance Deep intrigue in a feudal castle! Love gambles with murder millions in gol J anJ a countess' hon or the stakes! The most thrilling serial storypub lished in years. Once you've begun, you'll not miss a single chapter. ENTS HEETIIiG The missionaries wives and parents will hold their' regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan. All Thursday night at 7:30 p. mmembers of this organization are requested to be present- - CARD OF THANKS We wish to think our many kind : friends for their kindness during the illness and burial of our father. To all those who assisted in any jay at the services and burial and to those sending flowers and cars we wish to extend our sincere gratitude. The family of cGorge E. Zimmerman. NOTICE HEAD IT EVERY WEEK AS IT APPEARS SERL ALLY IN THIS PAPER! STARTING SOON IN THIS PAPER The following is to correct a misunderstanding as regards the application of the water meter installation ruling. Meter deposits do not apply on delinquent accounts. These payments apply on future water. on.'y, at the rate of $3 83 per year. Lehi City Council "Under prevailing abnormal condi tlons. with the Federal Government extensively exercising loaning powers in competition with the banks, and with Industry itself so largely supplied with funds as to render It to a great degree Independent of normal bank borrowing, the banking structure even with its present reduced numbers, finds It dlffl cult to support Its existing capital In vestment and operating personnel. "These tre new factors, Intensifying the need tor highly prudent and re strictlve chartering policies. Wa urge the retirement of the Federal Government from the banking business as rapidly as the return ot normal business eondltlous warrant." NEW YORK. An eastern states conference on banking service will be held by the American Bankers Association lu Philadelphia January 23 and St as a part ot the organisation's na tlonwide program o banking development. It has been announced. Robert V. Fleming, president of the association, will preside over the meetings. It Is stated that this conference will be the first ot several to be held in various parts it the country presenting a program the details ot which art now in the course ot preparation. The general topL of the conference will embrace the managerial, legists live and operative problems controlled by all classes of bauks. An outstanding phase of the meetings win be the de velopmtnt ot plans for promoting general better public un4crtaudlng li regard to bank .uuitli.nt and policies. ; Tai ana y: s v, ne New 1 selectc tr tan dr and school. is-- Hi :Presi( Sonf i. itary the dc Bob's Shoe Shop g week. PHONE MAIN STREET to ids lis of 1 184-- f WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER SHOES Mr. and Mrs- - James Reed and Arley Clark and of Lark, visited with Mrs. family daughter, Carma. spent Christmas in Christmas day. Jones, Mary Mrs. with Fork Clark's parSpanish ents, Mr. and Mr. H. P. Hady. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Gary of Magna, spent Christmas with family of Garfield were visitors in Mr. and Mrs. William Evans. Lehi, Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchings of Park City spent the holidays in Lehi Josie and Bonnie Jean Hutchings, with friends and relatives. children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings of Salt Lake City spent the Mrs. John Southwick motored to week-en- d with their grandmother Sandy, Friday and spent the day with Mrs. Ellen Carter. Mr. and Mrs- Henry F. Anderson and family. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Taylor enter Mr. and Mrs- Douglas Thurman and tained at a family dinner Christmas day. Covers were laid for Mr. and family of Garfield were visiting with Mrs. George P Price and family, Mr Air. and Mrs. W. P. .Tnnes nnH Mrs. and Mrs. L. I. Wardle and famailv Mary Jones and family, Sunday. Deibet and Verla Thayne and Hazel rserum of Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Evans al city raw fill and Mrs. Noble Evans spent 1 looms, day in Salt Lake. oil Mr. and Mrs. mm oi aiinisr. Mr. Juilette Goates mas day wth Mr. and in Layton. spent prmg s Isaac Mrs. Juilette Goates and Goates were the Sunday dinner of Mrs. Charolette Lewis. 1 ;acilm a Ir.Le'a Sunday T, tre Christmas narty. ' Those pH Mirl Bushman, Maxine Van. AA Pbillins. Fave Wanlass, The tJunes anuj .v, v.r,ctP. i'"""-- " chanered eifts, and they repi having had a good time . , J . "aibent aover n cc Ne thf as bj :ittees f offici ia! GEOGRAPHY'S HIGH AND LOW IN SIGHT FROM SAME SR Virginia, of Drigjrs. Idaho, came to Lehi, Thursday to visit wth friends and relatives in this vicinity. Saturday Mrs. Ira R. Fowler and E. H. Kiwlor motored to Pavson where they sepnt the day with Mr. and Mrs. barrel orOwn J and I Johi entertained Pauline Goates irroun of her friends. - R. Fowler and daughte tan, J. Nes - Ira I d Visit our shop Today, become acquainted with a new fine type of Shoe Service, that offers Better Workmanship, Prime Material!, comfort in your footwear, and a delightful waiting room, that is clean and comfortable, for while you wait patrons. Mr. Morgan Powell of Nephi has returned home after spending three days with Mrs. Nickoline Powell. Mrs. City JJishi Idaho, were guests at the j I Enjoy the protection of New Prime Soles Stitched on with latest type machine with strong linen thread, channeled deep into the leather with hot wax as it should be- - dance. last 1 the f i The Opening Today of a Remodeled Shop tained a group of friends at their home, Christmas Eve, following the Goates home Ha an 5 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox enter- Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Warde of and - AND Big Double Show at the Royal, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. adv. Let's Go! Rex-bur- iitiott A New Era In Shoe Repairing Year's Day. Banking Officials Queried "An Inquiry among state bank commissioners shows a preponderant opinion against Increasing materially the number ot banks, coupled with the fact that present laws give them sufficient discretion to prevent a repetition ot the grave errors of the past. Conference on Banking jnJai train hs -- Announcing Dean Allsop of Murray was a caller at the T. A. Taylor home New over-banke- WIVES AND PAR- J l-- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Elder wish to announce the birth of a baby daughter, born Saturday. Mrs. Harold Fox was returned to "The facts show a distinct causal reher home, Tuesday. lationship between the of banks and the abnormal bank failMiss Katherine Harper of Pleasant ure conditions that prevailed from 1920 Grove, underwent an operation for ap- to the bank holiday in 1933. ft la desirable studies be mad on the basis pendicitis in the local hospital. Thurs- of that experience to develop standards govday. erning the number of banks or the volume of bank cipital which can be sucJoan Taylor, small daughter of Mr. cessfully operated. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor, had her "Such a study would embrace the tonsils removed, Thursday. question whether banking facilities can best be supplied to the rural districts by Irene Edwards, daughter of Mr. and small unit banks or by branches from In larger Mrs. Alma Edwards had her tonsils banks of substantial capital centers. Existing ound banks, which taken out, Thursday. are serving their co: munltiea , well should be protected from any return of d local conditions caused the ATTENTION C. R. W. P. UNION In the past by lax chartering policies. MISSIONARY CT t Grove, were callers Banks home, Saturday. g A LEHI, 3 Pleasant at the Junius lows: by Dornford Yates the sonf over-bankin- g All members of the C. R. W. P U. interested in Castledale C R. W. P. U Coal will meet at the Lehi Memorial Binding, Thursday, January 2nd at 7:30 p. m. This is important to all members- STREET Mr. ad Mrs. Carl Banks of low-inco- USIG :1 Sti Lw.i self-suppo- STOR M son ;ier Telephone 85 over-bankin- I .irsda - ... I l.nary jThi I - "Over-productlo- n A Recurrence Feared Mrs. Kenneth Harris of Pleasant He refers to fears of a recurrence of Grove was operated on for appendirecently expressed by incudes al destitute" and citis in the local hospital, Christmas Federal banking authorities, to the farm families in need of public aid, day. , . v , powers given tie Federal Deposit Infor whom rehabilitaton loans have surance Corporation by the provision of been approved that are based on reguJoyce Rindesback of American Fork, the Banking Act of 1935 over the admislar farm and home management loans was admitted to the Lehi Hospital sion of banks to membership In the Insurance fund, to strengthened state accepted by the resettlement admin- for treatment, Christmas day. laws and to the policies now being folistration Such loans are to be relowed by both national and state superpaid in from one to five years, and it Mrs. Wallace Anderson of Cedar visory authorities aimed to safeguard be is expected that the recipients will Fort, is being treated for an appendi- ths nation against rt within that citis operation, she was operated on restored to "But sound laws and conscientious time- officials are not of themselves always December 24th in the hospital. The emergency cases include all sufficient safeguard la any field of oar farm famildestitute and Mrs. Glen Wasden, who has been complex national life unless they have the active support of public opinion," ies in need of .mmediate public aid, receiving medical treatment, was re- he adds. "It is the purpose of the Amerl- the granting of which cannot, without turned to her home, Saturdaay. can Bankers Association to aid In mar- causing human suffering, be deferred shallng public opinion in support of Mrs. Ray Dudley of Pleasant Grove, both national and state supervisory an- who had a major operation preformed thoritles In their efforts to strengthen and protect the banking structure." Sunday. December 15, was taken to The Economic Policy Commission her home, Saturday. summarizes Its findings in part as fol- nr" JAXUy - - r v rej Tnes aships sand ;ceme1 k J Big Double Show at the Royal, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Let's Go! ad"v. Mrs- - lowing Nickoline Powell had the fol- guests at her home for Xmas dinner: Mr- - and Mrs. Isaac Bone and son. Richarad. Mrs. Ester Powell. Mr. Morgan Powell of Nephi, Miss Norine Powell, Levan, Keith. Wayne and Donna Powell. Chritmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Wnn. for Barnes entertained at aa dinner party honoring the 3rd birthday anni- vesary of their son. Raeldon. TKo guest were Mr. and Mr. Alma Earl nd Mr. and Mrs. David Condor of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. George ir Pi5 it o Kit world VU iai K iiS5v Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes had their family home on Chritm A enjoy dinner and a visit with their brothers and sisters-- Those present were: Mr. and Mr. Arnold Hendrick-soMr. and Mrs. Clifron Clark and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tomlinn of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone and family 0f Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Wonfor Barnes and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes n. Mv n r LJOW HIGH IS M m. rth; .! vi lci? t,( 7 S Ic LlZ? " tted tTP " SIa.nds ,, auticin stage TV amPnL ntc vw.nmes Ulci "Bad Water" on the floor of Death VaJ 03 ow fea level- - ar.d lects off on c cew Whitney- of tte Sierra Ne-.11501 ove tea level. The art wead- :hfr , v Df"th Varcy. ere rf the worlrt's a Nat;0:.&i Mor,urr.ent by Congress to Febr-- t (if ? J-I . i |