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Show Page 8 A f , " Thursday, January ''2, 1936 REPORTER Juab County Receives a ' Llartineg Again Elected WOULD Olnbs of Amount of Civic Relief President , Large The League and World Peace O. Martini of Richfield It might be Interesting to people elected preeldent of the Asso- of Juab county to learn that during! of Southern the period of October 10th, 1933, to Club ciated Civic U:ah for the third consecutive time October Slat, 1936, thl county ; at the monthly meeting of the or ha received relief goods, based on; the nprlalng Since the Ethiopia Italy wholesale prices, to the amount of bn been given League of Nation $33,066.76, according to Informafront page publiction released by the Federal Relief of In o.ir ninny ity Corporation through it Utah adminand newspaper istration office. magazine. CVrfnln be borne In mind that this must It cililhave .group Includes only the commodities that - !hat elzed the longin' have been distributed or given away, vcrely, while oilier nre manF undertaking under way, free to the needy of this county. It groups, with no tin- certain voice, have .which should be carried through to doe not include the thousand upon Mr. Martlne. thousand of dollar passed out! praised It. Perhaps completion by C. W. I.owe, Jr., of St. George, through local relief offices for labor the controversy first vice president; performed or otherwise. Further Inover the merits or wus formation states that all of the flour, following newly elected failure of the jwith theJohn Redd, Price, second a large quantity of the lard, evapor- are due to a fleer: mlsunderstandlngof vice president; Ray K." Carr, .Rich-I- t aled and dried milk, smoked meat, and field, secretary and treasurer. canned meat and sugar distributed function ator P. J. Fennell, who attended was processed In Utah plants. All . of the eggs were purchased in Utah. The league .was organized for the the sessions, was named as a To transport the foodstuffs that pence and It y inspired .her of the executive committee, Included In the ' projects which have been distributed 325 railroad very largely ,by Woodrow. Wilson. It was officially created January 10, lirjt),; were planned for the year 1936 is cars would be required. Thirteen with headqnnrters at Genera. The the improving and oiling of High- carloads of Kentucky Grass' Blue; covenant of the league Includes a pro-- ! way No. 26 from Eureka to Della. seed .were received and distributed vision which binds all member nations The club as a body will use Its In- for repasturlzing drought' areas; 29 to refrain from warfare for a period fluence in order to have this work carloads of raw cotton, 'wool and of three . months during which time done as soon as possible. Many other yard goods from which' mattresses, they agree to submit their disputes projects beneficial to the southern wool blankets, bed comforters, pil- -. to arbitration. The league has a no- part of the state will be worked low esses, bed sheets, towel ' and. ble record. In mnuy cases It has avert- on. Mapping out of the complete wearing apparel were received to, ed hostilities and promoted Interest In 1936 program will bo done at a produce the articles made in the the limitation of armaments. In the special meeting of the committees work centers; all of which have been realm of economic problems its influ- to be held at Xephl on January 6th. distributed to eligible persons. In ence has been constructive and profitMr. Fennell reports that the As- all, it would require 267 railroad' able. But the power vested In the sociated Civics Clubs are anxious to cars for the above foodstufrs, seed league Is limited. Some persons ex- come to Eureka within tbe next two and materials for wearing apparel, which pect It to accomplish results for or three months for one of the etc. It was never organized. One of these monthly sessions. This will no doubt distributed Surplus rommodllies Is the prevention of war. The league be but It is going to bs a represented 20 per cent of all relief arranged arbiof court can function only a a hard Job to take care of tbe large Issued and foodstuffs constituted 90 tration, penalizing nations which vio- number who attend these gatherper cent of the total distributed. late their covenants and establishing ings. The cost of distribution from rail sanctions against nations provoking heads or storage plants to eligible ' war, as In the case of Italy. The at persons has been accomplished league, however, has no power to an- Drive for Delinquent 8.60 per cent of the wholesale value nihilate the war spirit. It has adminTaxes Is Successful of these commbdltles. The proper-- ; istrative but no creative powers. A the j tion of overhead distribution, before must first arise desire for var The drive of the past six weeks, cost borne by the counties, was 34 the league can function, but it Is powwaged by the state tax commission per cent while to total., cost borne by erless to prevent the rise of. the and county and city authorities, in the Federal Emergency Relief 'Adlook must elsewhere of war. We an effort to pull in delinquent taxes, ministration was 66 per cent. for the source of that creative power successful in Juab which substitutes for the war spirit has proved quite of the states sections and til county the passion for peace. out are to Eureka Firemen Incensed given recently According to the record, when the Figures excess a million of in that the effect Over Sounding False Alarm Founder of Christianity was bom, the colbeen taxes have back of dollars angels sang, On earth, peace to men combin- j For the post week Chief Jamee of good wilL This passion of good lected in Utah through this will" cannot be legislated into reality. ed effort. of the Eureka Fire DepartMorgan The campaign In Juab county has ment, assisted Chief-eleNo court of arbitration, however powEdward . fruitful with Fox and other bymembers, have been' exceptionally erful! can create it. It Is a passion of been the heart which, seeks to express nearly $25,006 dollars of delinquent working diligently In an effort to ' In. It is reconcrete evidence against the through the international mind, its ir- tax money being taken In Juab gain revocable obedience to the command: ported that back taxes who turned In a false alarm person Tliou shall not. MIL" county amounted to about $135,000 on Christmas night to the effect that Indeed, It may be seriously ques- so it means that about 20 per cent a fire was burning down the prem- -. tioned If the military way ever ac- of the delinquents have settled their lees in which 1 located the Kenyon ; complished the real purpose for which accounts. In the extreme lower end of men fought and died on battlefields. This sum will certainly go a long Club, town. The struggle for International peace by way in helping out the county com- i Their efforts have been partly. way of the Cross Is more potent than missioners in. the program of work . successful for they have learned the outlined for the coming year. by. way of the sword.- 'Identity of the person who made the Western Mewepsper Union. false call bat have been unable to enor wilfulness When mistrust get sufficient evidence for a con- -, A mature giant Eequoia tree will ters love departs. vlctlon. In the event they are sucChildren live longer than former- cessful spread its roots over an area of bethis line the officers along acres. two tween and three ly, adults do not. are going to prosecute to the fullest extent of the law. The Information given out by the department is that this young k was unable to get a! seat for himself and girl friend In one of the local refreshment parlors, so he walked to a telephone and put' In the oiarm. His stunt worked because a fire is always an exciting event, even though It la usually devastating, to the people. effected- For an offense of this nature the law provides both a 'heavy Jail sentence and fine. It Is to he hoped that enough evidence can lie gained .to give the gpilty party both. A jjoke of this .nature, especially BANKING Frink By . LEONARD A. BARRETT Years FIELD wee , , . , Sen-pow- , of ; , - j J ! pae-slo- n ct . - . . Boy and Bull Are Both Champions smart-Alec- coming from a matured person, can .In no way be excused. I.Wealth of United States . . i t representing a new hoisting engine nd considerable Ago secondary machinery equipment. Twenty John Enlund, foreman of the CenEureka mine, made a trip to tennial The Following are Bveal where he Inspected the Milford, Thai Hapiieued In Hath a of the Paloma Mining comproperty of Yhu Ago. pany, In the Star District of Beaver County. wn ore zinc For the year 1916 the Tlntlo Dls-A very high grade Bul- trlct shipped 0468 carloads of ore. being shipped by leaser at the lion Beck mine. On the 2000 foot ,The Chief Consolidated Mining comlevel James Creighton wa taking out pany led with 1109; Iron Bloiom wa ore carrying grey metal value to second with 1067, with the Cententhe extent of $2,000 per railroad car- nial Eureka third 1005. There were In the list for the year. j 40 shipper load. than seventy tons, PROTECT IN RURAL AREAS American Bankers Association Announce Purpose to Combat Return of Excessive Number of Banka - CITES LAX .CHARTER POLICIES IN THE PAST ton Find a Chief Cants of Beak Failure Wa Too Maay Bank Existing Sound Banka Serving Communities Wall -' Thomas Irons, a former resident George Beck, Br Charles JohnArchie Beck, 0f and Eureka, was married at Los An- Larson Victor on, all of Lehl, had started work on the geles, California, to Mlu Leila M. Scranton Extension property In the Blackner, of that city. North Tlntlc District. NEW YORK. Existing sound Rev. E. E. Mork, head of the M. bank, especially the small bank In ',UvlHe in southern Tom Cosquln was in town from his E. Church tli rural' district which ra serving In Cow Hollow in West Tlntlc Utah, lu.11 service in Eureka durranch their communillci well, should be proon year end reported that he had Just com- ing the Yuletld' tected from any return of the work on the ago. assessment the pleted local conditions caused by former lax chartering policies, which Keno group of claims. I'. r-.- . reported that fifty more were mainly to blame tot the unfavorLaurence Stapley and Hyrum Nay- - elk would he shipped from Wyoming, able (allure record of the past, soys the in the Iron tb be placed ou tha Mt. Nebo range. Economic Policy Commission of the lor, partners working Into a mined Blossom mine, drilled D. J. Russell, local secretary of American Bankers Association. This Is hole. The former lost the eight of Modern Woodmen, paid the pol- thu brought out In a report covering an In- ane eye and the latter we complotiy- I to the family of the lute H. A. vestigation by tbs commission of bank blinded icy for ur. failures and publie policies In charterIrvjnej which called for a settlement ing banks Frank R. Frlibee, who came to; of $2,000. The Commission's study gives-aimpressive revelation of how great a "" part mistaken publie policies in the Dtth. I chartering of banks played In cresting He was a resident of Iowa where the' Mrs. B. M. Corniah end Mr. and the unsound tanking structure which remain were shipped for burial. ; children spent the holiday season finally collapsed with the Bank Holiday D- 8- In March 1933, Robert V. Flaming, Jr,v Willard A. Schull of El Reno, Ok- -. I!111111 nee at Salt Clty' president of the association, says In s lahoma, and Miss Syrilla Arrlgona of foreword. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hobbs of Eureka, were married during the "Overproduction of banks, literally Christmas holidays twenty years ago. Nephl were in Eureka for a visit by thousands, over many years In the with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wallace. Mr. fees of Insistent warnings not only' The Stauffenberg brothers were Hobba were the. parenU ot nd from bankers and others who recogpunning to install a larger compres- Mr' Wa 11 ace' nized tbs danger, but even more so from or and hoist at their property In the tbs mounting records of bank failures Erickson District. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barton and themselves, Is clearly shown to have Miss Pearl Robinson were at Salt men N. crew A. of Wallace put a constituted as a whola one of the great-- , Lako Clty for a Bhort TlaU' est single economic errors lath history to work on bis Silver Dollar group Sweetwater near of claims the of the Nation." Emil Brandt, Leon Pomel, Adolph Springs. Ames and J. A. Bster were at Clear A Recurrence Feared ' Lake on a duck hunting trip. He refers to. tesrs of s recurrence of . William Hatfield reported that aroverbanking recently expressed by rangements had been made to open ARMY RECRUITING RESUMED. Federal banking authorities, to the up the Opohongo to leasers. Inpowers given the Federal Deposit The Army Recruiting Service, Three carloads of machinery were surance Corporation by the provision of at the Eagle and Blue Bell ter a 3 months suspension. Is again ths Banking Act of 1935 over the admission of banks to membership II ths In- mine twenty yeare ago. The total accepting applicants for service with surance fund, to strengthened state weight of the shipment was moru the 38th Infantry, Fort Douglas, laws ud to ths policies now being fol.Utah. Applications will be accepted lowed by both nations! and stats super : from men between 18 and 35 yean msnt. It has been announced. unmarried and without vlsory authorities aimed to safeguard Robert V. Fleming, president of Uu of the nation against overbsnklng. To such men service nt will preside over the meet , pendents. "But sound laws and conscientious lags. It I stated that this conferenci . Fort Douglas offers good pay with officials are not of themselves always for Improved will be the first of several to bs held In splendid opportunity sufficient safeguard In any field of our various parts of the country presentlnr education through courses provided, complex national Ufa unleu they have u program the details of which sra now j Every facility for physical welfare ths active support of public opinion," ; Is furnished la the course of preparation. without cost to the en- ha adds. It Is the purpose of the AmeriThe general tuple of the conferenr. listed men, us well ns a chunce for can Bankers Association to aid in mar s ill embrace the managerial, leglsli- j Increased pay and promotion. Appll-tlv- e shallng public opinion In support of and operative irohlcmscuurronti. cants are invited to call In person, both nations) and stats supervisory an or wrIte t0 the Army Recruiting by all classes t bauke. An uuUUndin; thorltles In their efforts to strengthen of the meetings will bs tbs d fcer, Ness Ruliding, Salt Lake City, and protect the banking structure." velupmeut o! plans fur promoting Utah. Pogt office Bulldlng 0gden, The Economic Policy Commlulon h general better public or Poet Office Building, Poca- ,UUl; summarizes Its findings In part as folregard to bank functions and policies, j teu0i Idaho. lows: "The facts show a distinct causal re- - ( lationahlp between the of banka and the abnormal bank fall-arcondition that prevailed from 1920 to the bank holiday In 1933. It I deslr able that studies be made on the basis of experience to develop standard governing the number of bank or the volume of bank capital which can bo successfully operated. "Such a study would embrace the question . hether hanking facilities, can but be supplied .to the rural district by small unit banks or by branches from banks of substantial capital In larger center. Existing sound bank, which M serving their communities well should b protected from any return of local conditions caused the In the put by lax chartering policies. Banking Oficiali Queried "An Inquiry among state bank commissioners shows a preponderant opini ion against Increasing materially- the number of banks, coupled with tbe fact that present laws give them sufficient discretion to prevent a repetition of the grave errors of th past "Under prevailing abnormal conditions, with the Federal Government exLONG BURNING AND FULL OF HEAT tensively exercising loaning powers In with and the with Minimum of Ash and Soot banks, competition Industry llulf so largely supplied with to render it to great degree funds Try It And Be Convinced. Independent of normal bank borrowing th banking structure even with !t FULL WEIGHT-PROM- PT DELIVERY present reduced numbers, find It dfffl cult to support Its existing capital In N vestment and operating personnel. BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS. "These are new (acton. Intensifying th need for hlgbly prudent and rePAINTS AND VARNISHES. HARDWARE strictive chartering policies. We urge th retirement of the Federal Govern- - i ) AND MINING SUPPLIES. ment from the btnklrg business ss th return of normal bust- rapidly nee conditions warrant." over-banke- - SH? M' . ! se 4WHW44WW44W W g over-banke- d Blue Blaze Coal - t is Headed by Minerals j of the nation's entire , wealth, estimated In 1932 at more jtban $163,000,000,000, has between ,60 and 70 per cent of Its origin. In ; the mineral Industries. A study of the mineral industries achievements In the past century and a quarter was reported by Dr. ) John W. Finch, director of the bureau of mines, to hv shown ounce that 12,000,000,000 of. of jsllver, 40,000,000,000 pound itlnc, 100,000,000,000 pound of cop-ipe- r, and 130,000,000,000 pound of lead were mined. Although the United States rank first in the production of lead, sine and copper and consumes more of every type of metal than any other Finch said nonferrou Conference on Banking . country, 'metal represented only NEW YORK. An eastern states ' Russell Welborn of Union City, Ohio, was adjudged winner In the 411 the total value of mineral producconference on bankln service will be club stock Judging contest t (he Internatloiuil Live Stock exposition In Chi- tion. hold by the American Bankers Asso cham- , . cago,' So the photographer posed hint with Thiptnn Orator, elation la Philadelphia January 21 and 14 ae a part uf the organisation's ns I pion Scotch shorthorn bull 'which lielotigs to the prince of Wale aad wa Age for wisdom, youth, for enbred on hi ranch near Calgary, Alberta, Cunnda. thusiasm and execution. tlonwld. prngrs a on banking develop I Two-thir- ds (HHH W Mil u is the Best by Test . ! ) one-four- th J . 'J Tintic Lumber Co. . HOME 44 ! I EUREKA, Mil I UTAH) j w s |