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Show The MIDVALE JOURNAL Page Eight YOUTH--AND THE NEW LEADERSHIP 20 NORTH MAiN STREET. MIDVALE. UTAH L Be Style .. Right and Value ..Wise Wear a " ara t • The newest shapes in the favored shades for fall. Quality made of fine hatter's fur, expertly trimmed and handsomely finished. See our displays. Abcw~ - "The Forecast,•• a fullshape, welt edge, snap brim fedora in the season's choicest shades. A "Mara thon ,. o£ outstan d'mg style and upstanding quality. .98 '' ( ,. J i :.; .. . .. . ~:.). ·~ ' . Abo'Y~- "The I ' I Times" • a Young Men's "Marathon," with wide, heavy, welt edge; crown and brim balanced with careful precision; ~au tifully satin-lined. Featured in the correct shades for fall. ' I :,' ; '· Let Us Be Your "'The Headliner," a smartly styled, snapbrim hat for the young man; beautifully proportioned and tastefully finished. Your choice of the season's favo~ shades. An ,:xcellent value, at- ' .98 Hatter WEST JORDAN Mr. and Mrs. Percle Morris of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Squire Friday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Peterson spent part of last week visiting in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Samuel Cundick and children Mr. and Mr3. Ross Bateman and baby formed a party and spent Sunday afternoon at Liberty Park. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tregaskis and children of Bingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Shulsen Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos and the children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Blazard of Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Bateman and family lett for Oregon this week where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steadman announce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rose entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Bowick, it being her 74th birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for eighteen guests. Many beautiful gitts were presented to her. Miss Valate Whittle of Murray spent last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Margetts. Mr .and Mrs. Ren Margetts and children Pearl and Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Margetts and family motored to Coalville and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown. Mr. and Mrs. AI Rose and sons, Gene and Jack spent Labor Day at Magna. Mrs. Lydia Bateman and daughter Lucile, spent part of this week visiting at Magna and Salt Lake. Miss Farrel Shulsen of Salt Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Shulsen. Miss Edna. Shulsen leaves on the tenth for Glendale, where she will spend the winter teaching school. Mr. Arvel Leek, Mr. and Mrs. S. Denos and Mrs. Van Leenwen and the children of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos Saturday evening. Mr. Denos came home from the L. D. S. hospital Wednesday night and is wearing a cast which he will be obliged to wear for about two months. He met with an accident some time ago which injured his back. !/Ir. Howard Burr of McGill, Nev., spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. AI Rose, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Steadman, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Silcox of Magna were also guests at the Rose home. Arthur Last spent last week as the guest of Mr. and Mts. Clay Last of Mill Creek. Mrs. George Elkins and daughter, Mary, and Mr. Hyrum Beckstead, Sr., motored to Provo last week to attend the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Moses Douley. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling announce the birth of a daughter bOrn Friday, August 30th. After spending four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckstead, Paul Phome of Los Angeles, Calif., and Marie Dailey of Provo returned to their homes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckstead accompanied them as far as Provo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lloyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Richardson and family spent Saturday in Little Cottonwood Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beckstead of Nevada spent last week visiting relatives here and in South Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Silcox, Mr. and Mrs. John Steadman and Rose Steadman of Magna, Howard Burr of McGill, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Rose formed a party and motored to Saltair Friday of last week . Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton and family of Wyoming spent last week with Mrs. Stanton's mother, Mrs. Ada Steadman, Mrs. Stanton was formerly Mabel Steadman of this ward. Mrs. Glen Beckstead and children spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Maroni Thayne of East Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'M. Bateman, Berniece, Harold and Keith Bateman returned Monday evening after spending the past week visiting different parts of Idaho. They spent several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday at Rigsby, formerly of West Jordan . Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockyne, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Page, of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Bateman, Mrs. Lavern Egbert and Norma Bateman formed a party and spent Wednesday at Lagoon. A number of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooley in honor of their daughter, Malfsa Wednesday night. Progressive games and luncheon was served to nineteen guests. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Glen• Hogan in honor of Mrs. Earl P. Bateman. Progressive games were played · and a two course luncheon served to twenty guests. Mrs. Charles Hogan and children, Mrs. George Henderson and family, formed a party and motored to Becks Hot Springs Monday where swimming was enjoyed after which they attended a. theatre: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hogan motored to Salt Lake Friday evening. .. ....... ·-~-~ MAE A. SCHNURR By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD President Arn8i'lcan Bankera A11ocla· tlon EADERSHIP is a. picturesque word. With it, one pictures Hannibal fighting his way through the passes of the AlpsNapoleon in his cam p a i g n S-()r Washington hold· ing together hli half-frozen army by the sheer magnetism of his character at Val· ley Forge. But I visualize so m e· thing that holda a more astound· lng spectacle in many res P e c t1 Craig B. Hazlewood than any of these. It is the onr\lsh of our business Ute. Our economic progress plunges ahead at a rate unheard of in the history of the nations of the world and every industrial and financial leader Is dally brought face to face with new and perplexing problems requiring the highest courage and intelligence tor their solution. Ninety bllllons a year, they tell us, this country is now producing in new wealth. The rate of increase is even more staggering than the amount. It is difficult to say where it may lead us in even ten or fifteen years. We are moving exceptionally fast. Our economic and industrial structure is placing before us problems of greater and greater magnitude. Few men can see far ahead. Few are in complete control, for this is a changing world, as even the most inexperi· anced business man wlll readily testify. Our methods of adjusting ourselves rapidly to economic changes and of cooperating are far from per· teet. What an opportunity the leadership of 11.ve, ten or fifteen years toom now presents! What an adventure it will be! What responsibilities it w111 lay upon the broadest shoulders that may be found! This is the challenge to leadership as I see ft. In the hands of the young men must rest the respon· sibillty for this leadership. Boya Who Reached the Plnnacl11 Business Is full or the romance of youngsters whose chief characteristic was working hard and keeping at it. There was a green farmer boy who decided he would rather stand behind a. counter than follow a plow. He seemed so obviously lacking In salea ablllty that for a time no merchant would hire him. He failed ln his first position, and In his second his salary was reduced. He even agreed that he was a misfit-but he stuck. Out of his first five stores, 1 believe, three failed. But he persisted and worked hard. And that boy, Frank W. Woolworth, became the greatest retail merchant In the world with a store in every city of eight thousand or more population in this country. There was another lad who clerked in a grocery store sixteen hours a day and studied mathematics in his odd moments. He became Interested Jn the doings or the steel plant whose employees traded at this store. He began to study steel and sought a posl· tion in the plant. He carried a aurveyor's chain and drove stakes. .At nfght he studied mathematics and engineering. He did not despair. He could not be diverted. He kept the pressure on :for seven years. And that boy, Charles Schwab, mastered the iron industry and became one of the country's great industrial leaders. There was a lad who sold papers on a train. When he grew up, several million men and a score of billions of dollars of capital w-&re given profitable employment through hls inventions. Even in middle lite, Thomas Edison continued to work twenty hours a day, if necessary to achieve his purpose. Leadership is not play. Leadership offers countless positions of varying opportunity, of which the highest pln· nacles wlll mean almost unbearable responsibility in the new era. There will be men with the fire and iron to qualify even for these places. Such men must have had the Tery finest preparation aud the most grueling tests. Their reward wlll be the attain· ment of these highest pinnacles of achievement, and the rendering of an Immeasurable service to their tlme1. Drug Service Our constant aim is to render quicker and better drug service without sacrificing accuracy. All pharmaceutical s sold or used in prescriptions are of the highest quality. Vincent Drug Prescription Druggists Phone Midvale 215 Midvale - - - - - Utah OPPORTUNITY ADS MAI~ 1~ :a~:~FF~~GERS 0 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 1-2 ton Federal Truck, Pneumatic tires, mechanical condition good: $500.00. I. Lester 6500 South State, Murray Utah. Tel. Midvale 175. BARGAIN-Two lots Eastvale Addition, Midvale. Only $850. John Miss Mae A. Schnurr, who has been Russon, care of Journal Office. appointed to fill the new post of as slstant to the commissioner of recln· matlon. She Is the first woman to be FOR SALE-Attractive Four room cottage in Eastvale. Modern, exgiven so high an administrative post cept heat. $1865.00, rerms. Also In the Interior department. For five a few fine lots in Eastvale addition. years she has been secretary to Dr. E. Greenwood, Millvale 264-J. E. Elwood Mead, corurulssloner of reclamation. She Is also secretary to SALE-Spring Fries 8 fo1· $1.00 tbe lnternatlonul water rommfAslon. FOR can Ml.d 196w. John C. Nickolson, tf. Srd East Union Ave. Funeral Designing FOR SALE-2 Complete drum outfits. Inquire Eugene Phelps PEONY PLANTS 2t or Call Midvale 49. For Sale KNOWLES FLORAL FOR SALE-5 room hou~e, it is Telephone Mid. 156-M ) strictly modern located in E. Center St. Ml'dvaln Midvale. Call or addrf>ss• Sandy R. F. D. 3, Box 299a 2t American Bankers Association In Nationwide Warning Exposes Methods and Gives Rules to Combat Them. NEW YORK.-Actlve operations ht many cities of mall box thieves, who open bank communications to custom· ers, containing diltalls of their accounts and cancelled checks showing their banking signatures, and use this material in perpetrating check forgeries, have led the American Bankers Association to issue a natlon·wlde warning to its members with Instructions for combating this form of crime. The warning as sent out by James E. Baum in charge of the association'• Protective Department says: "Heavy losses are being sustained through cancelled vouchers and statements stolen !rom i]le mall boxes ot the notlly ment are the next day. "Also banks tors to saferuard cancelled Touchers money. Such paper stolen soon puts real money in their hands. If all blank checks and cancell~ Touchers were securely kept In ~ Instead of tiling cabinets or desks, The check crooks would be ~enied their chief stock In trade, namely, genulQe blank checks and signatures. Warn· inga to depositors against leaving blank or cancelled checks accessible td' sneak thlevea or burglars should be sent out at once. "Estimates broadcast by surety com· panies Indicate that individuals, mer· chants, hotels and others outside ot banking are shouldering more than 99 per cent of the total amount of for· gery losse-s. The bulk of forgery loss on checks Is sustained by those who are willing to risk accepting them without reliable proof of identity or title of the presenter. "Years ago the Protective Depart· ment of the .American Bankers .Association adopted the slogan, 'Strangers are not alway» crooks, but crooks are usually strangers.' If those outside or banking could be prevailed upon to observe this rule and think about it when considering accepUng a check for their merchandise or services, for l\'hich they are also asked to give a .ubstantlal sum ln cash in change, one of the blggeflt ufdll to the forgery b~aal ness would be denied the crooks." SCRUB BULL IS HALED TO COURI Placed on Trial for _Hindering Development and Prosperity of Dairy Industry. Indicted for robbei!!y, larcenx, and a few other auch charges, Scrub Bull went on trial for hl11 life at Laurel. Uisslssippl, recently. It seems that for 110me time people had auspiclotia th'at Mr. Bull was hlndW'ing the r~ght and lawful deTelopment of the dalry industry, thereby "ma.llclously and wilfully lowering production and ~& creasing profits in the dairy bu.slnesa," says the Bulletin of the American Ban k e r s Association Agrlcultu,ral Commission in commenting on the case. This, it lt&YS, was the first trial of its kind ever held In that section and was attended by several hundred people. The jury, representing every Tocation within the boundaries of the Laurel trade territory, rendered a unanimous verdict of "guilty." The death sentence was pronounced, "but during the nlght, before the sentence could be carried out. friends of the convict secretly spirited him away .. and he has not been seen since.'' The arraignment came during the Milk Producta Show sponsored by the banks of Laurel. People attendlnl the show had the opportunity of ala~ <attending the bull's "trial" and went away 11.rmly conTinced ot the serious· neaa of lax and out-of-date methods In the pursuit ot dairying. The pur· poses of both the Milk Products Show and the trial were threefold, namely: to develop publfc sentiment for more and better Jerseys: to foster a more cooperative spirit for dairying and UTestock growing, and to promote tlck eradication. The banks of Laurel entered into a cooperative arrangement In their e.f· forts for fostering agricultural deTel· opment and successful farming in the community, offering $2,16fi as preml· ums to the outstanding farm workera throughout the territory during 1929. An instructive booklet has been liaued, showing the agricultuml activit)' ot the banks, together with announce· snents of contests for farmers, exhibtta Sn the bank lobbies and prizes offered. • BANKERS DEVELOP NOVEL INSTITUTE. The Georgia Bankers Association lA cooperation with the State College of' .Agriculture has sponsored a ltlriea ol farmera' Institutes in Tarlou• parts or the State of an entirely new charaoter. The principle feature Is a larg• and comprehensive exhibit trana· • ported ln four large trucks and aet up at eBch stop. When aet up lt ftlla a by &0 teet and consists of apace panels, charts, and models on pracU· cally every phase of agriculture, In· eluding agronomy, horticulture, agricultural engineering, poultry, anlmBl husbandry, soUs and fertilizeft, hom economics and marketing. .A large electrl11.ed farm model, showing the uses of electricity on the farm, modal • farm buildfnga and the ideal layout and landJicaplng of the farmstead, II one of the most elaboratl and aUra.~:· • tive exhiblta. Local banker. in each locality Tlalted rave the money to cover expenses for the transportation and in· atallation ot the exhibit In their t&JTl. tory and assisted In tlie prellmina!')' advertfslnr anc! publlcfty. The Cotlege of Agriculture assembled the ex· hiblt and eonducted the tour thro~ •o Jtl Tarlout t~ste~9.11 fp~tt. -r-- |