Show THE GARLAND TIMES Soft Drink Stand to be Opened by F A Driggs NOTICE The tentative budget of the Board of Education Box Elder School Distof P A Driggs genial iroprietor of rict Is now on file in the office anthe Clerk of the Board subect to pubBell 4onary the Blue nounces In this issue ' he Oarlana lic inspection drlnl: of soft Times the opening Public hearing on the tentative stand located ust south of thu Garwill be held at the Board of budget lcc Station in Garland Shell e Education office at 2 o’clock Wednesland 14 1933 day June Workmen have been busily employed ‘this past week In painting and prepar- At ite meeting Friday June 23rd bus!summer the for 1933 stand be regularly will the budget the ing ness adop'td Mr Driggs 'states that he wM W T DAVIS Clerk h: ture at the stand this year rwill augment Hires foot beer and — — Trade In line this service wHb a general Garland— soft drinks DANCE GIVEN AT In line with its announced policy SHOWER additional business enof welcoming PLYMOUTH FOR NEWLYWEDS The Times In Garland terprises and wUhts greets this new business to the proprietor a healthy patronage A miscellaneous was Trade In Garland given In honor of Mr and Mrs- Fred at Plymouth the first of Bohlhepp Roman Gardens the week Mrs Kohlhepp was formerly Miss Hannah Hess of Plymouth Night Many useful articles were received at by the couple who plan to make their home at the Mason ranch The Roman Gardens at Ogden the big music for the dance was by the PlySatlast hall outdoor dance opened mouth orchestra urday night to a capacity crowd cf Shop In Garland—— dance lovers Music was provided by and his Vagabonds MUt Taggert as MUt will be recognized the Air the composer of “Springtime In the Rockies" and other popular mus e numbers and his orchestra has quite m this vicinity This o following Many a successful limn Is one who had will play the season at the (lie patience — or Roman ' Gardens and dancers will find the hall open each Wednesday (o let his business Up gruw and Saturday night during the Under him mer FOR FAILURE PROOF BANKING WEDD8NG mouncemenus S''-- - observance “Parting is such sweet the alimony is generous" sorrow when Will Rogers recently told why the banks had gut Into trouble “Don’t blame It all on the bankers” he said "When we all needed money they loaned It to us— but when they needed It we couldn't pay It back” Advertising Aids Business Revival NEW YOUw Ajgi essl ve concerns re expanding business by effective advertising despits depressed business conditions declared A W Diller adcounsel at a bankers' convertising ference here recently “Is 1933 a good year In which to "Yes advertise?" Mr Diller asked if 1933 Is a good year to stay In business to reinforce the public's in you to put more business on the books There Is new business to be bad today and aggressive companies are getting lb Rut new business will come In only If you go out for lb certainly goes out for lb Advertising “Will people read newspaper these days? They will read that interests them There anything are plenty of present-daarguments for business ” before many A QUESTION is what change of advertising of ua pol- any should be made In view of present financial and business condt ilou It la perfectly natural tor us to icy If to some degree of give consideration retrenchment but It Is dangerous to let redaction io M?ndilura I aueh as to bring about a real gap In the conIt is a comtinuity of the advertising mon mistake for some advertisers to think that they can turn advertising a faucet water from on and off like and expect It to become Immediately effective whenever they are prepared Advertising to resume operations Temporary does not work that way should not Influence us to conditions make too serious Inroads on the prowhich can be gram of advertising wisely conceived only on a long term President basis — Francis H Sisson Bankers Association American rmes Phone 49 BE "K BRIGHAM CITY Invites You to Attend IT! DAY Saturday June 10 rT’WO elements bi shlo the bankers themselves are required in order to Rive the nation uiiUim sally the type of It should have Francis II Si banking president of the American Bankers Association declared In a recent address Re said that the of officials upon whom the government people rely to sisfonlhe the banks and the patronage’ of the properly people tliemselvies are factors In the kind of banke community shall have "There can be no question that the States should have people of the I’nltc-banks Immune from tiiluieand wholly fi oe from had or hanking” ?'r Sisson said ‘‘It Is not enough as I’: sldrnt Roosevelt has said that w lle some bankets had been iueom potent or dishonest this was not true In the vast majority of our banks A situation should exlit In which there Is not even a ntall minority of bankers to question op-- n There should bo no room for dishonesty or luconipetency to exercise any Influence In banking ain where 'While had faith and bad management enter the human factor In all types or business their effects In banking should ha sut rounded by such special safeguards as to render them no The uiser a factor in bank failures for bringing this abouts responsibility however cannot rest upon the hankers alonA for the means to accomplish it are not wholly In their hands There are other essential elements ‘Ono is the efficiency of government Since we rely so greatly supervision upon supervision it may unless It Is of the highest order in safeguarding the public interest create a sense of falsa render security Supervision thou but It has bad banking There was superfailed to do bo vision presumably tho highest typo of bank supervisors in every one of tha instances of questionable banking that Las shoe keel tho attention of the coun-t- ' elcrr the past three years There-a thorough td superailed for if the people e:i is clearly lo rely on It to tho fullest extent of their Interests r ie fi protection Mr oicing Baseball at Pioneer Park AT 2:00 P M BRIGHAM ’ HORSE RACING ' (After the Ball Game) TWO MAIN EVENTS and a BOYS PONY RACE — (Free for All) KIDS Bring Your Ponie! Saturday in Brigham City Miss Driggs visitors and Miss anc spen witi Fail Mr and Mrs Joseph Murry Mr and Mrs Frank Hansen three days of this week visiting friends and relatives at Twin Idaho and Boise assistant W Y Cannon genera Sugsperintendent of the ar company was a Garland visitoi Improvement Inspecting Saturday recently Installed at the local plant Garland FOR FRIDAY GIVEN MRS ASHBY AT PORTAGE A shower was given Friday afternoon for Mrs Nathaniel Ashby formerly Miss Vivian Haskins at the home of Mrs Mary Jane Parkinson at Portage Many guests were present Games were played after which a dewas served The licious luncheon IMdo received many beautiful presents The following were guests of Mis: afternoon Mabel Mlchaelis Sunday Miss Marion Johnson and Miss Looti Miss Auguste of Garland Hughes Brough of Tremonton Dorothy Gard i ’v A DOLLAR'S YOPJH Clip iliit coupon and m ul it vs's'u ‘or 5 a six wet It' trial tubicnption to Tim Ct Hit ST AM SCIENCE MONTTOR Publishes It ttell ftuarc In iifjts th aud by T if c lou rA k i h'wrsHnu j tu u a a Christian seimr lnrHrase send me a U t ulrl (Name V aAA AaAA Btv Mnt'on Poston Mvw one uoilftf (fi) erdo-- scripLou Bat’: MNms weeks Bocirnr Us the tpeclri writer luteiefcH gporti music into vouf home bi k!l1 to fcch'ont dc: t duia btiuhs Our Dog m o ‘td to hi v tic pci feuiuiibl and the diner loautea 4 the will tupuHiiiHiln imJ'u cduuilion pit e (At it) piut) Oowi) AAA AAAAA "SR xStimw r- ti servant pastures ars a cheap feed for stock A farmer In New Hampshire cooperating with6 bis his county agent pounds of acres of pasture with recomplete fertilizer at a cost of $75 ports the United States Department of Agriculture After 4 weeks he turned bis cows out on this pasture Tests made during the six weeks the cows herd prograzed there show d that hismilk than" duced 7000 pounds more the they did iu the same period had yearalthjQUiiJheJarmer one cow fewer and fed SoO pounds less milk prices train Based on current be made $1E9 on the extra milk and saved IK on the f rain nettihg him U 8 au Increase in income of $120 Garland — —Trade in SHOWER Peters Mr and Mrs Milton ani baby Joan were guests of Mr am Mrs J J Shumway Sunday Tuesday morning they left for Chicago to at tend the World Fair Tlicir baby i the month with its grandspending parents Mr and Mrs Shumway at Washington “The Administration taken bold of this problem with a exercisfirm grasp of essentials and Is toward the deing splendid leadership feature of the sired end The strongest in found be will program government the Joint responsibility of recognizing aud of governthe public of businesswllh the bankers ment officials together themselves In creating the kind of banking the nation should have” of Aqimulture Mlchaeli3 Mabel in “Love Me Tonight”- a Rouben production Maurice Chevalier’s greatest film which will open at the Paramount Theatre In Garland Saturday ls a peculiarly delightful conIn coction of melody and humor which the French singing star ha one of the best roles of his career Maurice of the fantastic romance which serves as a story is a Paris tailor Intent on collecting a long overdue till from the Vicomte Gilbert But before that bill is paid Maurice lias posed as a baron been the honor guest at the house of the Vlcomte’s uncle and won the heart of the beautiful Princess Jeanette The famous Chevalier charm has never been more in evidence than In the role of Maurice nor has Jeanever been more beauette MacDonald tiful Charlie Ruggles as the Vicomte C Aubrey Smith as the Duke Charles Butterworth as the Count Myraa Loy and Elizabeth Pattas the Countess erson Blanche Frederici and Ethel Grlffcs as the three aunts of tha Princess Jeanette complete the cast Wednesday and children Mrs Harold Persson Lois and Buddy are visiting this wee’ at Payson' Utah at the home of M Persson’s parents banking structure Department ——Trade “Love Me Tonight at Par- amount Sat Sun and Mon Mrs Hughes attended a trousseau tea at Brigham City Sunday afternoon Mlss Alllssn Manning came up from Salt ’Lake City Saturday and stayed over the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs D E Manning Improved Pasture Pays VS HONEYVILLE Arbon are rejarrival of a son June Ted J Thomas Wise and Fred and son Jack were business at Salt Lake Wednesday heaviest of reand obligations that occur sponsibilities In our economic life But he can meet these fully only through the cooperation of good laws good public officials auto exercise who are empowered and good busithority over his bank ness methods on the part of business men generally who utilize his bank all Only through such cooperation by elements In our nation’s community life can we be assured of a IMPROVED the over Shumway has FREE SPORTS FOR EVERYBODY Mrs Alma King and small and daughter returned home after a visit at Provo Harry Martin of California was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs J J The Public’s l’art customer and Mr “Another essential factor in maintaining good banks Involves the part played by the public in banking There is certainly a responsibility on the people themselves to support that type of banker whose rigid adherence tor sound principles mairtvr a ’nnnFnKinir7-rAthan to give their patronage to the easy going banker who may be easier to do business with but whose methods create a weak Hank “Bank customers are charged with a in protecting the great responsibility safety of their banks in respect to their utilization of the assets of the banks as borrowers Banks have failed because many of their loans and securities created In good faith by bankers in coopof erating with the business interests the country proved unsound under subsequent conditions An unsound loan is created by the borrower as well as the banker A bank is only as sound as Its and this applies also to the community banking structure as a whole in relation to the economic condition of the cation as a whole Insti“A bank truly a — tution but in a reciprocal sense it has so has its obligations to the public but to the the public equal obligations bank No one who has not sound bankany business ing principles at heart has banker or as In a bank whether as a “The banker Is a He U charged with the missioners of Oneida county and is a brother to Chairman T L Davis or the Box Elder county commissioners week re Advertising Mistakes of the correct social forms is never more important than in the matter of wedding invitations or announcements Here you are certain of the and newest smartest STRUCTURE Spen!er Outlines Threefold Cooperation Eelwcrn Drrkcrs Government CC'cl&Is nml the Public to Maintain Cank Standards - Opened Ogden Saturday ner and Emerene Christensen of Bear River City Rachael ' Davis Miss Miss Fay Jeppsen and Ruth Romer were Miss Ruth Dunn of Brigham City Mr and Mrs George Henrie on business In Ogden Tuesday Davia and Mr and Mrs R B daughter Orph and son Dr Gerald and Mrs Carl Mrs Frank Hansen E Davis visited with friends in Rogers left this morning for Salt Lake the first of the week enroute to resident Ogden Dr Davis who is City to attend conference at St Lukes hospital at physician visis Duchane of Dunn Mrs Clytia San Francisco entrained at Ogden to return to his duties in the coast iting with her parents Mr and Mrs city after a two weeks visit with his George Ilenrie" parents Mrs Davis is a sister to Mrs was a three Miss Millie Newberry of Garland Mr DavG G Sweeten comday guest of Miss Lcota Hughes this is Is chairman of the board of Locals hs ' UTAH Gabby Gertie Jr The GARLAND £ HKB1 Must io Together - HOUGIITrUL citizens are in the development and safety of their community They contribute prosperity toward civic improvements patronising and promoting business they aid their community by insuring adequately with the local insurance agent they promote their own financial safety We know local property values intimatJy are able to provide proper insurance protection and will care 'for your By local interests intelligently Our to ‘John J yju cwusJ u t 03! ih' ci'ljukn Shumway “IRRIGATED 'FARMLOANS FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Real Estate Bought and Sold ‘ ' ®on£ Auto Conveyancing General Notarial nsector |