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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1929 YOUTH AND THE j NEW LEADERSHIP By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD President American Bankers Association f EADKRSIIIP is a picturesque word. With it, one pictures Haunibul fighting his way through the passes of the Alps Napoleon in his cam p a i g n s or Washington holding together hU army by the sheer magof his netism O and tlie FM1BIH DQAL half-froze- ETEW MEATKdDIiA of the tmmz character at o offer of Free Coal is something unusual, isnt it? And when you can get Free Coal, along with a home-heatlike the Estate Heatrola xvc 11, you have something to talk about. Five dollars makes you a member reserves a genuine Heatrola for you. This membership fee, of course, is applied on the purchase price of the Heatrola, and paj merits may he completed on easy, convenient terms. Long before cold weather sets in, we will deliver jour Heatrola and with it a ton of ccal absolutely free (oae-ha- lf ton with the Heatrola Junior). er Here is a bargain opportunity to get a genuine Estate Heatrola, with the famous Iulensi-Fir- e and many other exclusive features. But there is a time limit on this offer. August 31st is the last daj. bo hurry iu or phone us and well come to see you. the new, deluxe Heatrola. Advanced engi fleering in a cabinet of atrifc-tn- g, No. 6-- D modernistic design. One t)f four smart models from uhichyou may choose. $5.00 DOWN EASY TEEMS tthe NIBW JEst&ie MS ATMIL A The House Dixon - Taylor - Russell Co. Nine Busy Furniture Stores THE LOWEST PRICES LARGE SCALE SPECIALIZED BUYING AFFORDS. Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or respective signers for furthor information NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF Utah; in and for utah coun. TY. In the Matter of the Estate of David P. McDowell, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with jrouchera attached to the undersigned administrator at his residence in Pay. on, Utah on or before the 1st day of October, 1929. POWELL McDOWELL, Administrator of the Estate of David P. McDowell, Deceased. R. W. McMULLIN, Attorney for the Rdministrator. Payson, Utah. First publication, July 26, 1929. j Last publication August 16, 1929 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles C, F. Dixon, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administrator at the State Bank of Payson. Payson, Utah, on or before the IS day of October, 1929 CHAS. H. DIXON, Adminiistrator of the Estate of Charles C. F. Dixon, Deceased., R. W McMULLIN, Attorney for the Administrator, Payson, Utah, First publication August 9, 1929 Last publication August 30, 1929 According to a dispatch from Wash ington, D. C., Karl F. Keeler, formerly a resident of Payson, is a member of a very important commission which been a steady pvm u- convenes August 20 in Mexico City. months there has of the Anush people from southwest . It is a joint meeting of the Mexican Kansns unt i only about four families and American sections of the inter- - are left of a community which had national water commission to discuss numbered more than 200. The farmers of the Amish cult, who the equitable use of lower waters of refuse to and Tia are frugal and succes.-fn- l, the Rio Grande Colorado In to the machinery age. Tlmr give Juana rivers. won't use tractors or install tele Dr- Elwood Mead, commissioner of phones or even window shades in reclamation and chairman of the com tlnir homes. They also oppose inmission, Miss Shurr assistant and sec- surance, radio, phonographs anil ail musical Instruments. retary- of the commission, and Mr. Rather than surrender their horses ? leavwere Keeler, assistant engineer their methods of fanning, these Which in Room and Shop ing Washington on Wednesay Aug- people are moving to New Jersey, VirY Started Is Preserved ust 15. ginia and Maryland, where they believe London. The humble shop-roothey can farm according to their own in which Sir George Wilmethods. Mrs. Martha Chard of Ogden spent liams founded the Young Men's e last week visiting here with her parChristian association eighty-livSaves Man years ago is fast becoming a ents, Mr- and Mrs John M. Cowan. Technicality The From 2Vz Years in Jail spot of historic interest. Mrs. Donna Gallup and son Jack of room, the upper floor of a large Mass. Recause a legisend here week the also Springfield, Provo spent drapery establishment In St. in reusing the lative committee, .joinand Mr. with her Gallup parents Pauls church yard, was the bedfailed to insert the word statutes, - and Mred them over Sunday. room of Sir George, then a shop in (lie list of dangerous Allen and son Glen of Eureka blackjack Robert Ry rd, thirty-nine- , assistant, and it was there he es weapons, were guests at the Cowan home Sun caped a possible two and a half ye.u gathered the small group which M. Y. C. A organized the He was charged day. jail sentence here. with carrying a blackjack but Ids lawyer pointed out that the statutes as reMr. and Mi's. Elwood Loveless, Mrs. vised did not mention the blackjack Janies Taylor and Mrs- Braxton Bar- ns a dangerous weapon Aviation Sweeping Finland by Storm nett have retturned home from Shelley Idaho where they visited with Mr. Helsingfors. Finland. Special air and Mrs. Milton Barnett and famliy. are scheduled for defense measures discussion at the first meeting of the Jury Finds Capital Flying Las newly elected parliament. MrMrs. and Jail Unhealthfu Mr. and Mrs. Larson. swept Finland by storm, and as a rePerJohn Mrs. and Washington. The district Jaii sult President Rosenthal of the state Verna Larson, Mr. where the oil magnate, Harry MrsIda Charles Mrs. said Finland Patten, sson, airplane manufactory has F. Sinclair, and ills associate, II would prefer airplanes to warships as A. Huish and Mr. Keeler were in Mason Day, are spending the defeuse forces. Pleasant Grove Sunday to attend the $ -- utniner, tins been described as y annual State Scandinavian Conference.! j mtiquated and unhealthful in a At h.v the grand jury. Youth Bites Dogs Ear More than one thousanad Scandinav- - J report inches declare that neither When It Attacks Girl ians from all parts of the state were ,, sincluii nor has suffered j SAFETY Headquarters - Mr.-Joh- - - I Day m ill efforts. Dundee, Scotland. John Campbell, present. a young clerk of Dundee, was out walking with his fiancee near her IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE home. Mrs Asa L Curtis and daughters JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOURTH The girl accidentally trod on a dogs Lucille and Helen returned home Sat. Mr. and Mrs Max Wightnian have COUNTY OF UTAH,' STATE OF tall and It turned and buried its teeth from a delightful mot- retourned horn from their vacation evening urday In her leg. She screamed with pain UTAH. and tried to kick the dog away with- or trip of two weeks during which which they spent visiting in Fait No. 4781 Probate out success. Campbell, finding noth- time they traveled thirty-nin- e hund- - Lakei Brigham City and southern Creditors will present claims with ing handy with which to beat oft the the over traveled red miles vouchers to the undersigned at Pay dog, tried to pull It away. They At his wits end, be stooped over Columbia highway and visited at Portson, Utah, on or before October 17 NOTICE TO CREDITORS and bit the dogs ear. The animal set j Isaac Hansen ttp a howl and ran oft. Administrator. First publication August 16. 1929 Order butter wraps at Chronicle Last publication Septemebr 6,1929 1929- - Val- ley Forge. But I visualize something that holds a more astounding spectacle In many r e s p e c ts than any of these. It is the onrush of our business life. 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 daily brought face to face with new and perplexing problems requiring the highest courage and intelligence for their solution. Ninety billions a year, they tdl 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 inexperienced business man will readily testify. Our methods of adjusting ourselves rapidly to economic changes and of cooperating are far from perfect. What au opportunity the leadership of five, ten or fifteen years from now presents! What an adventure It will be! What responsibilities It will lay upon the broadest shoulders that may be found! This is the challenge to leadership as I see it. In the hands of the young men must rest the responsibility for this leadership. Boys Who Reached the Pinnacles Business is full of the romance of youngsters whose chief characUristic was working hard and keeping at it. There was a green farmer hoy who decided he would rather stand behind a counter than follow a plow. Jle seemed so obviously lacking In sales ability that for a time no merchant would hire him. lie failed in ids first position, and in his second his salary was reduced, lie even agreed that ha was a misfit hut he stuck. Out of his first five stores, I believe, three failed. But he persisted and worked hard. And that boy, Frank W. Wool-wortbtccnio the griatcxt retail merchant in the world with a store in eve ry eily of eight thousand or more population in this country. There was another lad who clerked in a grocery store sixteen hours a d.v and studied mathematics in t.is odd moments, lie became intere.,tcd in the doings of the steel plant whoso employees traded at this store. He began to study steel and sought a position in the plant. He candid a surveyor's chain and drove blakcs. At night ho 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, marten d the iron industry and became one of the aders. countrys great industrial There was a lad who sold papers on a train. When he grew up, several million men and a scoro of billions of dollars of capital were given profitable employment through his inventions. Even in middle life, Thomas Edison continued to work twenty hours a day, if necessary to achieve his purpose. is not play. I.c- - 'irh'p offers couutkas potions of larjiug t opportunity, of which the will mean almost u. arable responsibility iu the new era. There will lie men v. th t'.ie fire and i. m to pircis. Such qualify even for the-men mmt have hid the very finett preparation a, ul tin mo't grading tests. Tluir reward will be the attainment of these highc-- t pin nudes of achievement, and the rendering of rn lmm av.rrble sen ice to their ti... .t. hank depositors In apartment and of-- I (ice buildings, thus divulging the balances and supplying modAs a step els for forged chocks. to put customers on. guard against these methods, banks are urged to instruct every depositor to whom they mail statements of deposit accounts on the last business day of each, month to notify them promptly if such statement are not received by the close of the next day. Also banks should educate depositors to safeguard blank checks and cancelled vouchers as they would money. Such paper stolen by forgers soon put- - real money in the-i-r hands. If all blank checks and cancelled vouchers were securely kept in safes instead of filing cabinets or desks, the check crooks would he denied their chief stock in trade, namely, genuine Plank checks and signatures. Warn lugs to depositors against leaving ulnnk or cancelled checks accessible to sneak thieves or burglars should be sent out at once. Estimates broadcast by surety com paniis indicate that individuals, mei chants, hotels and others outside of hanking are shouldering more than 99 per cent of the total amount of forgery losses. 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 Department of the American Bankers Association adopted the slogan, Strangers are not always crooks, hut crooks are usually strangers.' if those outBido of hanking could he prevailed upon to observe this rule and think about it when considering accepting a check for their merchandise or services, for which they are also asked to give a substantial sum in cash In change, one of the biggest aids to the forgery business would be denied the crooks. 1 hi-!- e A!L EOa BULL ' IS HALED TO COURT Placed on Tr.ial for Hindering; Development and Prosperity of Dairy Industry. Indicted for robbery, larceny, and A few other such charges, Scrub Bull went on trial for his life at Laurel, Mississippi, recently. It seems that for some time people had suspicions that Mr. Bull was hindering the right and lawful development of the dairy maliciously and industry, thereby wilfully lowering production and decreasing profits In tlio dairy business, says tho Bulletin of the American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission in commenting on the case. This, it says, was the first trial of its kind ever held in that section and was attended by several hundred people. The jury, representing every vocation within the boundaries of the Laurel trade territory, rendered a The unanimous verdict of guilty. dentil sentence was pronounced, but during the night, before the sentence could bo carried out, friends of the convict secretly spirited him awa and be ha3 not been seen since. The arraignment came during the Milk Products Show sponsored by the banks of Laurel. People attending the show bad the opportunity of also attending the bulls trial and went away firmly convinced of the seriousmethods la ness of lax and the pursuit of dairying. The purposes of both the Milk Products Show; and the trial were threefold, namely:! to develop public sentiment for more and better Jerseys; to foster a more cooperative spirit for dairying and Uvestuck growing, and to promote tick eradication. Tho banks of Laurel entered into a cooperative nriangement in their efforts for forteriug agricultural development and successful farming in the community, offering $2,165 as premiums to the outstanding farm workers throughout the territory during 1929. An instructive booklet has been issued, bliowing the agricultural activity of tho hanks, together with announcements of contests for farmers, exhibits in the hank lobbies anil prizes offered. CANKERS DEVELOP NOVEL INSTITUTE The Georgia Bankers Association TilEFf! la roopi ration with tbe State College of Act ii niiure has sponsored a series of AID CHECK FDRSEfl American Bankers Association in Nationwide Warning Exposes Methods and C.ivcs Rules to Combat Them. NEW YORK. Ai live opi rations In many chips of mail hex ihkve-i- who open hunk eommunu cl ions to con'oining ih'.iiii of tlirlr acflue ing counts and tr.neil! d ch-i, rn ! u e this their banking s'en.'.'u r a 'ng for inukrird in led lh : American haie geries, a nation wilo to warning to its muiiVrs with ! truc-tion- s for eoinbr.1 Ing V; form of i 'me. as siut out by Junes F. The war-i- n. in ebar'-- e of the r mi ia'h Baum the entertained MrsAmos Will the down through coast, then and land Trofeetive P'liitiwnt sajs: the red wood forest and visited in' members of the Junior Bridge Club dned Thavy h es nre bring F lle n eliers and stateSan Francisco and Los Angeles, re- last Thursday afternoon at a Bridge throi gh i ments stolen fu.u the mail boxes oi turning home by way of Las Vegas. Luncheon. - SCRUB , pr-rp- Banker-A'soiiatfn- f.irmirs inrtitutns in various parts of t!ie Stale of an entirely new character. Thp principle feature is a large exhibit transand comprehensive ported in four lame trucks and set np at each slop. When set up it fills a space 40 by GO foot and consists of pam is, char. , and models on practically every phase of agriculture, including agronomy, horticulture, agricultural enalnenring, poultry, animal ami fertilizers, home hurt undry, economics and marketing. A large oh ctriffi d farm model, showing the user, of elcclrhity on the farm, model f.ra-hlildi-'- ' n and the ideal layout and !un!-- ' r'"g el tho farmstead, la me of ih most elaborate and attractive ex', hits. - I i.r.l h' Vrs In each locality vi lied the money to cover exthe tram portation and penses '1 m of the exhibit in their torri-tn- rand a ' red in the preliminary - h nNi' g d publicity. The Col-Dof ' - ricul: ure assembled the excond rcted the tour through hibit its various extension specialists. i ?,r fr ee |