OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1933 THE LEIII SUN, LEHI. UTAH rrmTRSDAY. JUNE 1, 1933 . . fi . m i i ..-in. i. mi I, iimn Hiuiiiiiii'iwi 'i I'"' " i 'i " ii "tutu iiniMii , , . ft V ' J f PRACTICE ECONOMY Folks are talking economy these days but many are missing od3 of the greatest economies econo-mies of all. No other form of transportation is more economical than riding the safe, convenient passenger care of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents AGRICULTURAL den of business and the authority to Issue new bonds and to make these new loans was granted only last Fri day. Action will be aa prompt as possible, but it cannot be instantaneous. instantane-ous. With your cooperation we can give the best possible service." TEE STATE SPECIAL WILL RUN THRU SIX COUNTIES OP THE STATE SPENDING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SATUR-DAY, JUNE 20 AND 21 IN UTAH COUNTY. The twentieth will be spent In the south end of the county and the twenty-first In the north end of the county. Definite schedule will be worked out later and full Information Informa-tion given very shortly. Among the special cars will be the sugar industry, in-dustry, the poultry Industry, the dairy products industry, the livestock Industry, and very likely the Home and Community section. The train is being sponsored by the Salt Lake & Utah railroad in this county and run in connection with the State and County Farm Bureau organization, in cooperation with the Extension Service. Please watch for further announcements. FEDERAL FARM LOANS FOR U. 8. SPRAYING FOR APPLES It Is time now for the Calex spray on the apples. You cannot tell when it should be on at the present time but each orchardist should keep close watch of his apple blossoms and aa soon as the blossoms have dropped and the calex have closed in a cup shape it would be the best time to put on this spray. Different varieties will differ In the time the calex closes. The Delicious apple generally closes earlier than the Johnathan or Rome Beauty so each orchardi&t should watch his orchard closely, for exact time to apply the spray. o . Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., spoke over the nations broadcasts a few days ago regarding loans for farmers. farm-ers. This information follows: Many who want to obtain loans cr to find out whether they are eligible for loans dont know where to write lor the information. The answer is very simple. Don't write to Washington. It la not necessary to do that. Write to the Federal Land Bank In your district. There are twelve of these banks and there la one near enough to you so that your letter will reach It overnight In most cases. The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley Berke-ley serves four States, known as the Eleventh District. These are California, Cali-fornia, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Write to the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, Berkeley, California. Farmers will save time and ex. pense by writing directly to the Federal Fed-eral Land Banks of their respective districts, instead of writing to Washington, President Roosevelt signed the emergency farm mortgage credit act of 1933 only last Friday; yet telegraphic tele-graphic reports from a number of the Federal Land Banks Indicate that yesterday they had more than 500 applications for loans. Early indications in-dications are to the effect that applications ap-plications are particularly heavy in the Corn Belt, for Omaha reported 104 applications for loans yesterday; St Louis, 262; Wichita. 69; and St. Paul. 61 Let me also ask all who make applications to remember that there Is much to be done before final ac- President Signs Bill Waiving Assessment Work President Roosevelt this week signed a bill tor suspension of an nual assessment work on mining claims, according to word reaching Utah. The bill, introduced In the Senate by Senator Wtlliam E. Borah of Idaho, and passed by both the Sen ate and House of Representatives, waives the required assessment work on mining claims during the year ending July 1, 1933. The law, which Is now suspended for the year re quires labor or improvements on each unpatented mining claim total lng not less than $100 for the year 1932-1933. The provisions of the bill do not apply to operators or corporanoaa who were not entitled to exemptions from payment of federal Income tax in 1932. The aim of the bill la to protect thousands of miners and prospectors from 'clalmJumpers', and enable them to keep their property and claims in spite of the adverse ! conditions throughout the past year. All claimants desiring to take advantage ad-vantage of the new law must register their intention with the local land office. o Corn Crop Valuable For Stock Feed Corn is becoming more and more important in Utah each year. Varie ties of this crop have come Into ex- is tan ce which mature In much shorter short-er time than older varieties so that corn can now be grown successfully In sections of the country where formerly it was Impossible because of short seasons. The popularity and success of the trench silo has added much impetus to the growing grow-ing of corn in Utah. Under favorable conditions corn will produce more feed per acre than any other grain crop. It is advisable advis-able not to grow corn if soil, moisture, mois-ture, and climate conditions are not favorable. Land can hardly be too rich for corn. Yields will usually be In pro portion to the available fertility which soil contains. The soil which will grow corn most successfully and economically is a sandy loam. This is In part due to the fact that such a soil is warmer, especially early in the season, than silt and clay loams. The highest yields of corn are most often secured following alfalfa, sweet clover, or some cultivated crop such as sugarbeets or potatoes which has received an application of barn-! yard manure. One of the most important factors for Su'fess In corn grcwtiu; is the selection of the proper variety, the one that does best in the locality. Find cut what variety the most suc cessful farmer in your locality are groarlv, then tulk the matter ovir with your county agent before making mak-ing the final selection. Varieties adapted to different sec tions of Utah are: Higher altitudes around 6000 feet Falkener, Mercer, White Flint, Minnesota 13. For Al titudes around 5000 feet Minnesota 13, White Flint, Rustler White Dent, Wendell Yellow Dent. For lower valleys Boone County White, Improved Im-proved Learning. Corn rows are usually three and one-half feet apart with the individual individ-ual plants spaced from 12 to 15 Inches in the row. The depth to plant in order for the seed to be placed in moist soil should not be, more than from two to three Inches. o TIMELY TOPICS BY C. V. HANSEN PLAN AHEAD Provides a Foundation "To leave a fortune behind you," eatd lit Ilo. the sage of Chtnatewn, la at leant a means of making a tlon on anv amplication. All the family quarrel seem more Land Banks will have a heavy bur-' M. WnsMntton Star. reascn- QUIT GUESSING - on your i CAR REPAIRING JOB have it done The Modern Way and secure a perfect running car AH Work Guaranteed LEHI MOTOR Kelly Wilson, Prop. Every Individual should map out his work for the future, so he would always have something to look for ward to; some task, or achievement on which he can concentrate his thought and energy. This planning for the future will serve a double purpose. First, it will keep him in a state of pleasant anticipation and make him realize that he has some thing with which to occupy his time and attention for weeks, months or even years ahead. Thus he will sustain su-stain his enthusiasm, his Interest In life. Thousands of people when they are not occupied at regular work, are seemingly lost They wander about with time hanging heavy over their heads, finally becomes dlspondant, and sometimes will do evlL These people should lay a plan ahead for at least a year, with something that would keep the mind as well as the body busy. There are many lines that can be taken up as a hobby, to occupy leisure time, such as me ch antes, arts, science, inventions and many other lines. Remember, he that have made two spears of grass grow, where only one grew before has been a benefactor to his fellow nm It is said that "the idle brain Is the devil's work shop." There is no idle brain. It is always busy, either for good or evil; but to keep the evil out, . It must be occupied with that which Is good. --Many people are looking for re cults- at once, and if it does not arrive soon they quit. But if they would select a certain line of study or work that would occupy them for a year, or even five years, time would not drag, the mind would be occupied, and it Is surprising what amount of knowledge and skill that could be acquired in that time. Be sides, life would have a different aspect. Three great essentials to success In mental and physical labor are practice, patience and perse rv ance, but the greatest of these is per serverance. Let us. then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to waif GIVES BASIS OF SOUND BANKING Speaker Outlines Threefold Cooperation Between Bankers, Bank-ers, Government OffisiaU and the Public to Maintain Main-tain BankStandards TWO elements beside the bankers themselves art required In order to give the nation universally the type of banking It should have, Francis H. Slsson, president of the American Bankeri Association, declared de-clared in a recent address. He said that the efficiency of government officials upon whom the people rely to supervise the banks properly, and the patronage of the people them- selves are factors in the kind of banks a community shall have. "There can- be no Question that the people of the United States should have banks. Immune from failure and wholly free from bad or questionable banking," Mr. Slsson Sls-son said. "It is not enough, as Pre'sl dent Roosevelt has said, that while some bankers had been incompetent or dishonest, this was not true in the vast , majority of our banka A situation should eztst In which there is not even a small minority of bankers bank-ers open to question. There should be no room for dishonesty or Incompetency Incom-petency to exercise any influence in banking anywhere. "While bad faith and bad management manage-ment enter the human factor in all types of business, their effects in banking should be surrounded by such special safeguards as to ren der them so longer a factor in bank failures. The responsibility for bringing this about, however, cannot can-not rest upon the bankers alone, for the means to accomplish it are not wholly in their hands. There are other essential elements. "One is the efficiency of govern ment supervision. Since we rely so greatly .upon supervision, It may, unless It Is of the highest order in safeguarding the public Interest, create a sense of false security. Su pervlslon should render bad banking Impossible, but It has failed to do so. There was supervision by presuni' ably tha highest type of bank super visors in every one of the instances of questionable banking that has shocked the attention of the country during the past three years. .Therefore .There-fore a thorough strengthening of, supervision to clearly called tor it the people are to rely on it tor the ' protection of their Interests. ' "t The Public's Part "Another essential factor In main-talnlng main-talnlng good banks Involves the part played by Ihe public in banking. j There Is certainly a responsibility on the people themselves to support j that type of banker whose rigid ad herence to found principles makes I a sound bank, rather than to give Isacc their patronage to the easy going banker who may be easier to do business with, but whose methods create a weak bank. "Bank customers are charged with a great responsibility m protecting the safety of their banks in respect to their utit zatlon of the assets of the banks as borrowers. Banks have failed because many of their loans and securities, created In good faith W3 r"E have the complete line, of "lively wool" rugs by the Biselow Weavers. The colors, texture patterns and quality are superior to anything we have ever had. "VnilT the prices are still at Depression's lowest ebb. Wools A from which these rugs are made, have increased greatly in price, yet for a few more days we are still maintaining the old prices. You may buy a real wool Axminster rug, size 9x12 for as low as $18.50. "A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT" Dixon - Taylor - Russet It Business Conditions In The I First "Commerce Chamber" French chambers of commai I own f-hflr nrip-in tn the cltrtf M Twelfth Federal Reserve Dist'Trrrrs the commercial interests of tie t MAIN STREET LEHI, UTAH Origin of Stinting In olden days only freemen wore hats. Slaves were bareheaded For frooman to remove his hat was a symbol of allegiance and courtesy A soldier, however could not re move his helmet because there was ii.ii.11t a rhln strao to It. Cut he would go through the form of rats- tng his band as If to raise his net soet. ahd thus the custom of salut tng begun. Onittvolofically SpVif The best definition w ever heard for a lam dork Is, a congressman whose goo na bn cooked. New Orleans State. - B. Newton, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent ; j found it no longer possible to v j I bine commercial with munic Twelfth District business moved upward vigorously during April, accompanying ac-companying the nation-wide recov-j ery in activity. Increased activity not only made up for the decline of March but carried many seasonally 1 adjusted production and trade in- . . ... ... dexes to points higher than in Feb- hy bankers In cooperating with ths , T. ties important in this district bene-f bene-f ited from the general rise in prices. ' 'There was considerable improvement banker. A bank Is only as sound as m employment conditions and ag- lts community, and this applies also to the banking structure as a , substantially, whole In relation to the economic J Low temperatures and less than condition of the nation as a whole, tarded the progress of the 1933 agri- Coniciencs Great ts the power of conscience, functions, and established u& and in both directions, for It frees ' elation, which It called the "Ok the Innocent from all fear, and , ber of Commerce," to take opj keeps ever before the tyes of the - commercial part of Its duties. T guilty the dread of punishment. - seems to ne me nrsi umo --f line was useu- s business Interests . of the country, proved unsound under subsequent conditions. An nnsound loan Is created cre-ated by the borrower as well as ths Long-Lived Englishmen In one secret society In England there are 21,618 members more than seventy years of age, 5,772 more than eighty and 106 than ninety. Man Finally Learni a pa!, of development, antn it we know how to get the itotf tnai wuo uiiuks p j - -thev like. Easton Express. THE A Semi-Public Institution "A bank is truly a semi-public in-stltutlon, in-stltutlon, but in a reciprocal sense it has its obligations to ths public, but so has the public equal obligations obliga-tions to the bank. No one who has j cultural season somewhat during 'ApriL Forage on lower livestock ranges was inadequate, necessitating more than the usual amount of supplemental sup-plemental feeding. Cattle remained in fair condition, however, but early not sound banking principles at lambs matured slowly. Although this heart has any business in a bank bank's index of the value of agri- whether as banker or customer. cultural products sold decreased "The banker Is a semi-public serv- further to a new low level during ant Ha is charged with the heavi- the first quarter of 1933, there was est of responsibilities ahd obllga- more than the usual increase in tions that occur in our economic Ufa. marketing activity in ApriL accom- But he can meet these fully only panied by rising prices . for.' farm through ths cooperation of good nroduets. - LEHI SUN ill laws, good public officials who are j empowered ' to exercise authority ' OTer his bank, and good business methods on the part of business men generally who utilize his bank. Only through such cooperation by all elements ele-ments in our nation's community life can we be assured ot a failureproof failure-proof banking structure. "The Administration at Washing ton has taken hold of this problem Daily average output of both crude and refined oils increased during April, but changed little during the first half of May. Production remained re-mained considerably lower than in the corresponding period of 1932. Lumbering expanded more than seasonally during April, partly as a result of increased demand for building build-ing materials in southern California.! with a firm grasp of essentials and 'Awards of contracts totaling 44 mU- is exercising splendid leadership to- hon dollars for work on the San ward the desired end. The strong- Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and est feature of the government pro- Metropolitan Water District of gram will be found in recognizing southern California projects greatly the Joint responsibility ot ths pub- Increased the total value of engine, engi-ne, ot business and ot government neering construction. Mining activi-offlclals activi-offlclals together with the bankers (ty was stimulated by higher prices themselves in creating ths kind of 'for non-ferrous metals, banking the nation "should have. . " "The fundamental needs ot bank-' A tacrease ta value lng reform are fewer banks, mors dePMt sales during April adequately capitalized, better super- moJ made P for the decline vised and better managed, standard- g March after "owance 'or isatlon of laws and methods, greater stimulus given to April sales by and mors Intelligent cooperation be e occurmlce Easter in that tween government and banking, bet- month r other seasonal fac-ter fac-ter anderstanding by ths public st tors- Sales WCTe not below its Joint responsibility In maintain- thos of ApriL 1931 Wholesale trade lng banking solvency and efficiency wnicn increased during March, these primary principle! should hen most other measures of busi-ba busi-ba tha foundation ot our banking oess were declining, expanded con-systea con-systea ot ths future. For such a erhly further during ApriL Sea-system Sea-system lo guaranty of deposits sonaI1y adjusted freight carloadings ww o necessary and ths depot- a uwUe sales moved upward woaia m rauy protected." ,lrom levels, while intercoastal traffic remained unchanged. Don't wit another mlnutcl Ntvw before and perKsps nv Jj'j can diets wonderful magazines be obtained with ve "fT paper at tuck prices. Subscribe nowl - ' ' I BIG SEVEN CLUB Womk'i WofW, 1 Yu -;' -HowkW MijuIm, 1 Yi. Good Storitt, 1 y. GwttiewoaiM Maji!n, 1 Yfc ... The Comb? Home, 1 Yfc ITh.FaiJourn.l,iyf. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Y ONLy buntryl OUR RURAL SPECIAL Pictorial Review, 1 Yu Good Sorf, 1 Yu Th Comey Hom, 1ft. .SoOMmM FnHtf, 1 Yi. THS NEWSPAPER. On 7W 11QUE FFi YUf! f.l (pip am Iwl) 'Af8 ' f" j ' Sp7 CCkodiCUo Street t RJJD . "T |