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Show r?E six Elk Season Was Disappointment to Many Hunters That the 1933 elk hunting season was not all it could have been, is brought out In a report from the Manti forestry department The report states: e On the unit, while we have not received the exact figures, it would appear that between 75 and 100 elk were killed. Unfavorable weather conditions were largely responsible for the small kill. There was very little Bnow outside of the timber bo that the leaves would rustle where there was no snow and the light crust made It impossible to get thru the snow in the timber without making considerable noise. As a result, the elk were just a little too smart for the ordinary hunter. The big surprise to local officers was the large number of elk killed between the Huntington-Fairvieroad and the north end. Some excellent heads were secured. Generally speaking, however, the bulla killed were young, at least d of them being spikes. This leads to the conclusion that either the old bulls are too wary for the hunters, or they are scarce. Most of the hunters reported having an excellent time and that the animals were in splendid condition. Some of the hunters had hoped for a five day extension or a supplemental season of five days after sufficient snow had come to make hunting practical; this idea, apparently, never materialized. Manti-Fishlak- ll!lllIIIESIIIUEillEll!SnUElllEII!lllElil AN III III ANNOUNCEMENT m jjj TO OUR BANKING D m m ' m one-thir- BUY NOW ill 1928 Chevrolet. $12.00. SI Wl Phone d22-2- 9 178-W- .' WANTED Housework or board ing house work. Call Miss Mary Milovich at 615 Janet Street, Helper. ALIMONY & DIVORCE LAWS OF ANY STATE in the Union and Mexico, with plain English explanatory comment and annotations. A different publication for each state. Covers marriage, divorce, alimony, legal separation, annulment, separate maintenance, custody and support of children, etc. Specify state wanted. Price $1.00 THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF ANY STATE in plain English with full explanation. Price $1.00. THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS fully explained; who may become a bankrupt, voluntarily, involuntarily. Price $1.00. MEXICAN DIVORCE LAWS and m ID m una information gratis. DELAWARE CHARTERS: safe, sounrl, mire; obtained in 24 hours. ANY LAW QUESTION fuUy antrained swered by competent, lawyers for $1.00. SI LEGAL RESEARCH SOCIETY 1604 Maltman Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. (Clip this adv., it may come handy nsnaa sometime) In the District Court of the Sev enth Judicial District, In and for the County of Carbon, State of Utah BLANCHE WINTERS, Plaintiff, THE undersigned banks, are operating the Bankers Code of Fair Competition which was drawn up in accordance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act, enacted by the last session of Congress. This code was approved by the National Recovery Administration and signed by President Roosevelt. Banking institutions throughout the United States are governed by the provisions of this Code. The Banking Code became effective Octo- ber 16, 1933. Section 4 and 5 of Article VIII provides that: "The Banking Code Committee shall, subject to the approval of the Administrator, supervise for the setting up of Regional Committees the purpose of assisting the Administrator and ... Classified Ads FOR SALE Used auto parts, new cores for 1929 Ford and CUSTOMERS WE, w HELPER Helper, Utah, Friday, December 29, 1933 THE HELPER JOURNAL srxm the Banking Code Committee in the administration and enforcement of this Code within such local regions. The Committees (local or regional) shall assist the Administrator and the Banking Code Committee in the administration and enforcement of this Code within local areas and shall, subject to the approval of the Administrator and of the Banking Code Committee adopt local rules and regulations governing competitive practices within local areas." In accordance with the above provisions of the Code, a committee from the undersigned banks and trust companies has carried out the Code instructions by adapting these regulations so far as permissible to local conditions. These regulations have been approved by the banks and trust companies in this region. A copy has been certified by the State Banking NRA Committee and approved by the State Banking NRA Committee and approved by the National Banking Code Committee and the National Recovery Administrator. Neu; Regulations Effective January 1 These new regulations, which are mandatory under the Code, become effective January 1st for all banks and trust companies in the Eastern Utah Bankers and Clearing House Association. They are designed to further the policy of the President of the United States to restore every business of the country to a profitable basis, which in banking is essential to the maintenance of proper protection for depositors' funds. They embody specific practices for fair competition. They provide certain definite restrictions, such as prohibiting the payment of interest on demand depos- - m its, as set forth in the Banking Act of 1933. They prescribe the maximum rate of interest which can be paid on time deposits, including savings and thrift accounts, and certificates of deposit. Hi They set forth uniform minimum charges for all banking services rendered by the banks and trust companies in this region. Banks under the law, can no longer render services to a depositor or a customer at a loss. For each and every service rendered it is mandatory that there be, adequate and fair compensation. Every account and banking transaction must stand on its own feet. iii Sound Banking Is Code's Objective All of the provisions and regulations under the Code have one common objective to strengthen the banking structure of the country. Safe banks are possible only by the rigid and constant application of sound banking principles. A bank which receives proper compensation for regular services rendered is not forced to seek revenue from transactions involving high rist, or to venture in other fields of rule that finance. It is now a a bank, in order to be sound, must not be allowed to operate at a loss. well-establish- All of the banks and trust companies in this region are obligated to comply with the provisions of the Banking Code. It is impossible for us to set forth in this announcement all of the new Code regulations under which the banking business is now conducted. Because of this fact, we invite our banking customers to ask us for any further information. Our officers, directors and employees will gladly tell you about any of the details, or charges for services, that you may wish to know. The helpful cooperation of the banking public and a full understanding of the new regulations are essential to the successful operation of the Code. The banks of the country are cooperating with the Government in a mutual endeavor to make possible strong, sound, banks and a complete financial service at all times. We are giving our sincere and faithful effort to this end, and we believe our customers and the people of this community will gladly "do their part" through cooperation. well-manage- whole-hearte- lD 0 in d d vs. LEO m in G. WINTERS, Defendant. SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, If served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk This action is of said court. the bonds of dissolve to brought matrimony heretofore and now existing between you and the plain- tiff. II II First National Bank Price, Utah Price, Utah Bank Helper State Utah Uintah State Bank Roosevelt State Bank First National Bank Helper, Roosevelt, Utah III Carbon Emery Bank Vernal, Utah Moab, ill Utah Bank of Vernal State Bank of San Juan Vernal, Utah Monticello, Utah ii WALTER C. GEASE, Plaintiff's Attorney. P, O. Address, Court House, at Price City. Utah. dl5-22-2- 9 J5-1- 2 BUY NOW - '" ' lllllllllISIEllllllllllllIIIEEISF'MEUE mad n |