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Show Kiifl rrlrfi'f ietfaztd? ... THE PAYSOX aMiiiifl if FRIDAY, CHRONICLE, PAYSOX, UTAH Page Brothers File Articles THE Of Incorporation i ffiefnrtn n MARCH 6, ) 1931 INDIVIDUAL HIS AND BANK Page Brothers company of Payson of incorporation have filed articles with the Utah County Clerk. The diBy ROME C. STEPHENSON company is capitalized at $$I5,0t0 American Banktri Association President 750 shares of a par value vided Approximately BANKERS recognize that their of $20 per share. c especially heavy re$12,000 of the subscribed stock is and welcome all responsibilities sound measures to presented in improved .real estate. The object of the company is to buy, aid them meet the duties this Imsell, cultivate and otherwise improve poses. Unceasiig real estate and raise livestock. The efforts to bring GeoEthel, C., incorporators are Arza about continually rge W. Irene W., Earl L., and Rhea Improving methM. Page. ods to safeguard ij-jt- pu!-11- SPRING IS HERE to all intents and purposes. This sloriou. iiinshir.e tGII make you want many things. wor We have been anticipating just this. We offer some unusual values this v.eek, work c.otnmg, lua y shoes, childrens apparel etc. Look these items over, you will find them just right, trice, Fit, and right Workmanship. o 1 DAIRY ASSOCIATION j ' f-- Foui unusual numbers received thi" week. It you will come in and see what we have for jou and at the prices we know von will be as enthusiastic as wo an. Nevar before have we sold ."iich tfood shoos for such little mopev. 7 LPtah-Wasat- plans of bankers' throughout the nation. They are not the outgrowth merely of the past year of business adversity, but have been carried on actively for many years and have resulted in great progress along lines of better, safer banking methods. Although banking along with all business '..us suffered reverses, conditions in t lls field have been far less severe than they would have been had not bankers been widely auccoss-fu- l in their endeavors to develop the high standards of banking that now generally prevail. The American Bankers Associate and bankers organizations in every state actively support the principle of government supervision of hanking. The national hanks, which receive their charters to do bualness from the federal government are under the supervision of the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington. Through hli efficient staffs of expert bank examiners in every section be has the duty and powers to keep watch of the way every national bank is being conducted, to auggest desirable cbangei in its policies or methods and even to step ia and take control for the protection of the depositors if such action la The state banks, also, which are chartered by the various state goJ vernments, are subject to similar supervision and control by state bank In addition banks in many officials. R. A. Mrs. Wilson, Correspondent places have long maintained voluntary house associations which enMr. and Mrs. Angus Mellor spent clearing force even closer supervision over their Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake, members. and were guests at a theatre party Bankers Favor Public Supervision given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler, Present laws adequately enforced at the Playhouse. contain ample provisions for government supervision. Bankers univerwho Coombs Mrs. David Mr. and believe In strong, capable banking sally have been residing at Long Beash departments manned by officials with California for the past eighteen the discretion and courage to enforce months arrived home last Friday night these laws and act under them as the and will again make Payson their common welfare demands. They behome. lieve that these public officials should be paid sufficient salaries to command Mrs. Elmar McBeth had for her the services of men of character, ability guests over the week end her mother and a resolute spirit of public service. and sister, Mrs. J. M. Thomas and They believe also that the banking deMiss May Thomas of Salt Lake. partments should be kept free from all political or other special influence in order to be able to act at all times Coach Stanley Wilson and a number with single-mindeIndependence solely of his basketball players went to Salt for the benefit of the public interest. beLake Saturday to see the game Although banks in the United States tween the U. of U. and B. Y. U. operating under stato or national charters are thus subject to supervision of Mrs. Alice Street, who is here for public authority, they are strictly pran indefini,t period at the B. H. ivate business enterprises. They are Street home, is spending this week owned by their stockholders and adin American Fork. ministered by officials chosen through the boards of directors which their Mrs. E. H. Street was a Salt Lake stockholders elect. No bank li owned or operated by the United States Govisitor last week. vernment, nor, with one small exception a western state, by any state goin An interesting marriage took place vernment. The function of government on Monday when Miss Ann Clayson in banking is to promote and enforce youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, careful banking administration through William Clayson, became the bride the system of examination and superof Mr. Eldon Adams. The ceremony vision which I have described. This, individuwas performed by Bishop Otto Er however, does not relieve the al depositor from the necessity of landson of the first ward at the Clay judging and choosing carefully t to son home in the presence of members his banking relations. Just as in his of the two families. Mr. and Mrs other business or professional relaAdams will remain in Springville for tions. He must inquire for himself Into a short time and will then go to Pro the character and type of institution and men he shall do business with, xo to reside. satisfying himself as to their repetition, reliability and capability. Then Mrs. Jack Dixon entertained the qualities are essential to complete the ladies of the Afternoon Bridge Club element of safety and dependability in on Saturday. Luncheon followed with any human institution. three tables of bridge. Mrs. J. M, Thomas and Miss May Thomas of An Illusory Law Salt Lake were special guests. The prize for high score was given to The bank depoelt guaranty law ia Mrs. H. S. Tipton. any form is a snare and a delusion, declares a banker in a state where It h been tried, adding: "It is a license end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keddington encouragement to irresponsible banks and Mr. and Mrs, John Jarvis of and banking and penalizes capital Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Henry and prudent banking. It creetee Jarvis of Salt Lake were the dinner a sense of security in the mlnde of the guests on Sunday of their sister, Mrs. unthinking and uninformed that false and Impossible to be realized on Lay Stanton. ultimately. To eompare It to legitimate insurance U without reason and abAre you a Chronicle subscriber? surd. It all jeopardizes the solvency of If not? Why not; banks and the safety of all depositor! for the theoretical safety of o Guaranty schemes always have bn' Patronize Chronicle advertisers, and are and always will be Impotent, fut1, profit two ways. and disastrous. It Is not new. Has bee o tried, failed and discarded at Interval Urge radio station will be install- tor more than 100 years in this cou-I ed soon on Salt Lake-Pasc- o No honest and air mail ntry. teHlgent mind can accept it in I10' route near Strevell, Idaho, to furnish dpte er practice. Competent hank t information on condition of weather perrlskm and restriction of banks tn and adjoining landing field. -D- eseret territory that will warrant sufficient News, Salt Lake City. capital Investment and accounts Is tj oaly sane and honext course and afford all the guaranty the deposltlM PHONE 171 FOR BUTTER WRAPPBfUl public is entitled to as compared at other human affairs. n, xJ Its no secret why parents clothbuy their childrens ing at The Farmers Merc. Here you find qualconsistmerchandise ity ently low priced. GIRLS DRESSES Co-o- $0 Xo. 1LS Outing Style, comfort- jS-- k able fitting last, black, Xf-- $1.95 ,i.V''- - t,L. p. 19c SI. 00 No. 452, Tip-Blueh- Such cunning stilt's that thi very young: miss will want at least two! Fashioned of light weight woolens, jerseys and novelty fabrics. A rainbow of er Rlac-- Chrome Calfskin, Style, $2.49 colors. war-rante- BROTHER AND SISTER SUITS 50c 69c $1.00 Practical little garments trimmed with wooly little bears that intrigue two to sixers. Well tailored of fine jersey- -in bright shades. SWEATERS 98c $1.49 Of course, sweaters have a comfortable way of protecting tiny bodies from crisp spring winds. These have been specially reduced in pi ice. No. 423 Brown Calf, Solid Leath- er throughout, plain toe, $2.49 ifJr hr ami Shou At f defter No. 422 Moccasin Stitch, Solid Leather Sole and Heel, $2.49 Boys Shoes, Black retan outing Shoes, sizes 121 Cto 51 5, all at one price A "v a!t l t.'r'" Work Clothing We carry a complete line of the best. Now is the time to get ready for Spring work. Hawk Brand Overalls. Full cut heavy denim jacketsoveralls $1.19 Work Shirts, Big Bob, full cut grey, blue, tan covert, everlasting 2 Oxen, Genuine, Chambray, made to fit, PAYSON heavy $1.00 KINDERGARTEN EMPHASIZES CHARACTER EDUCATION Children of five to six years of age naturally very active. Nndirected they often acquire unwholesome habits of activity; they learn the less desirable as readily as the more desirable. With the training given them in the kindergarten they are led to acquire efficient and wholesome habits economically. The kindergarten does not aim to teach them read but it does train them in courtesy cooperation, and kindliness modes of conduct that are more important than special skill in the regular school subjects. It is here, as Gesell says, that they learn the alphabet of life. This alphabet consists af activites that are more valuable than learning letters. Many an illiterate man has achieved greatness but every great man has developed personal character traits and ideals that lifted him above his fellows. Initiative, self reliance, and self determination are among these qualities of character that usually are found in great men. Kindergarten training develops these qualities. That statemen are becoming aware Phone 11 M 4 i i I d :x 4 MERC. CO -OP .re In kinds have long been up. In the permost of the in Dairy, Inc. held a special meeting Proat the City and County Building dirvo, Thursday evening, under the ection of their newly elected president, S. D. Markham of Leland to appoint various committees and transact other regular business. H. A Dixon, Provo; Henry A. Gardner, Pay-soSpanish Fork; and Lee R. Taylor, were elected for the finance and business committee. S. D. Markham, Reed Knudsor, and ,'W. J. Thayne were elected relations and contract committee. Representatives of the local units of the association made a report of the increased membership and increas ed business coming to the association showing quite a healthy attitude and substantial growth of the association George S. Ballif, legal advisor of the association, discussed the legality of the producers contracts, showing that the contract was very binding. Oth er legal phases of the association were discussed. Meetings are being held by local units during the latter part of the week. Directors WORK SHOES P depositors banks of all MEETS UTAH Members of the Night Club, ento make state and municipal organiz-- l a ations aware of the importance of the joyed delightful bridge dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. kindergarten and facilitate its de.el- - and . T. Amos. Mrs. Sweet peas opnient as a part of the public school were attractively arranged foil the will receive the hearty endo-sc- ti ont table decorations. Covers were placof the committee. ed for .Mr. and Mrs. Amos. Mr. and The foundation for character, good Mrs. John T. Lant, Mr ar.d Mrs. W. or had, is laid early in life. Vs the1 C. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mctwig is hunt the tree inclines. 'I he Clellan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, kindergarten prevents the adve-s- e Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. bending of the child twig. It tiams Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Fearn Geirge the child in uprightness. In work-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Gray, ing with others, the chdd learns eo,q- - Fail M-- s. Hoyd Wilfcon received oration and self control; he develops the lad.es prize and Mr. Lsnt the moral courage and civic pride; m mens award. short, he acquires those habits and. traits of character that prepare h m Mis. ,T. A. Earl returned home this to take his place later as an inti lli- The ropi esentatiws at that conferweek from Ixis Angeles where she has citizen in a democratic vocal ence were agreed on the necessity of gent been visiting for two months. community. , effective early tiamn.g su,-'- as only can he acquit cd for the majority of children through t mined tea, hers. The The E. T. C. Sewing Club me at confeience suggests a nineteen point home of Mi- - Opal SOworrer Thu-sm m child tiauung prog-aIt was day evening of la- -t woik. The cl do discio ered that fewer than a t'ouith was organized, after which a h Ofet of the children be'wcin fue and m luncheon vva- - scy.ed the following years of age in the l'ri:,d States membeis; Ei ho Ha no- -. Flla Iars,.n,' adequate c.ir'v trandrg Hence Wanda Stnhli, Vera lf'eOV-- , s. one of the points in the ree mummied Dean Si hat mm, Mr-- . Dean Wig1-- , reads a fol'ows. prog-aAnything man, Mrs Howard Shuler and Mis.' that can be done publicly or pruatclv Hail Smith. of the importance of caring propel ly for young children both physically and mentally was shown at the recent on child White House conference health and protection. Speaking before this conference President Hoover said "These questions, child health and protection are complicated problems much learning and much action. And we need have great concern over this matter. Let no one believe that thse are questions which should not stir a nation; that they ae below the dignity of statesmen or educated and healthy children, a thousand other problems of government would an-ish. SsSAFETY. M-- Headquarters m i I 1 , - , , -- 4- : ' 1 |