| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, November 7, THE 1935 "f PERMANENT.4?, either spiral r . Bankers Association .Describes Its Activities to Aid Sjtter Understanding ATisricnn also DURAT AND FREDRIC VITKOU $3.00; $4.00 and - up- - Erma's Beauty Salon 17 regard to the banks." through fos tering (informative bank advertising In the newspapers and In other ways. The statement was Issued in reply to suggestions received urging a na tlonwlde public educational program In regard to "the business of banking and its place in the economic-lifof our country." Mr. llecht declares that "we hare tried very hard to convince the pub lie that the banking fraternity has truly profited by the lessons of the past, Is determined to approach all questions of banking policy from the broad viewpoint 'of public welfare and Is prepared to carry Its full share of the burden in connection with all efforts to restore sound prosperity In this country." The Meant Employed In describing the various measures of the association "to exert beneficial influence on public opinion regarding the functions, methods and operations of banks," Mr. Hecht enumerated the following activities. I. The fubllc Education Commission, which prepares plain language talks use of Plume 5'J North Main by paying delinquent taxes NOW! FoR the benefit of delinquent taxpayers who d because of business depreshave been sion, the 21st Utah Legislature enacted an emergency tax measure. The law became effective March 25, 1935 and expires January 1. 193G. FIRST, it enables delinquent taxpayers, owing taxes for 1932 and prior years, to save as much as 28 provided they pay all back taxes by Janhard-presse- uary 1, 1936. SECOND, it enables delinquent taxpayers who cannot pay all back taxes now to save their property from tax sale, provided they pay all delinquent taxes for 1931 and prior years before this year's taxes become delinquent. Ask your county treasurer for a free folder property-savin- g which explains this money-savinplan in detail. g, A survey throughout the state showed that the majority of delinquent taxpayers were not aware of this liberal offer. UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION Therefore the State Tax Commission cooperating with the various county and municipal officers are taking this opportunity to call it to the attention of all citizens. Jfkurvtnp MJivnirl I "The Iow rates at our favorite hotel enable us to visit in Salt Lake City I j Rates Single $2 to $4 Double I $1.50 to $4-5- 0 V 400 Rooms . 400 Baths 1 "Our program for the development satisfactory public relations for banking does not consist merely of newspaper publicity. It is calculated to produce a continuous and cumulative effect by varied efforts which are aimed to work day in and day out to strengthen the real basis for good opinion In regard to the banks "To have favorable things said about. the banking business in the newspapers and over the radio Is. the association recognizes, very helpful toward creating a sound pub He opinion regarding banking. But the association believes that the most Important thing ultimately is to foster throughout the banking profession the doing sincerely of those things that reflect favorably the sound, helpful practit es of the business of banking, and that ther the true news of its constuctl activities will constltnte the best answers to attacks and misrepresentations ot banks and bankers." of J THE Txtie nioto and la Cart Dtning Boom Sanrk at CafKaria tSiAmmim Prtoaa Always nr COST ioob $1.75 WESTCLOX FORTUNE ALARM CLOCK $145 GABLE $225 DAY ALARM CLOCK 8 EVEREADY AUTO FLASHLIGHT, with bracket to hold light to steering column for safe keep-ing. Complete with battery Ord & A at-th- : -v N! t ... BUT NO ' : ' T c f Jib iU' J Mangelson Miss Dorothy Brough, a student Mrs. A. C. Nelson of Salt Lake at the at the Brlgham Young University, City, spent the week-en- d William home of Mr. and Mrs. spent Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WalBailey. ter F. Brough. A very successful party of last was the Hallowe'en party week The Fedills Choral club met on given for the children by officers last Thursday evening at the home and teachers of the Nephi Ward of Mrs. lola Ockey, where practice was held and club business taken Primary. The party was held The members of the group Armory Hall, and there was a up. fish pond, a fortune telling booth, who attended the meeting were: and punch, cookies and candy. The Elsa Harris, KaUt Burton, Lua afternoon was spent) in dancing Stephenson, Delia Barnes Lucille Geneva Lunt Lille Wright, Louise Pyper, and games. President Gibson and her counselors, Ellen Florence Winn. Viola Ockey Diane Wade and Lucille Lunt, and the G. Booth, Vivian Hoyt. Refreshactivity leader, Wanda VanWag-ene- n ments were served In Hallowe'en 4 had charge of the affair. style. t v ' ! . siface fre jarkfed i 3) CHANCER DAMAGE 'HIS already apparent, and further 1m provement confidently expected, 8 greatly expanded volume of fan., credit will be required, espeelalb short-tercredit, according to fc statement here recently by W. 1. irfyers. Governor of the Farm Credll Administration, Washington, D. C. He was a speaker at the Graduate School of Banking, conducted Joint ly by the American Institute of Banking Section of the American Bankers Asaociaton and Rutgerr ... part bf all metal surfaces . . . Not with the Hidden Quart, which has enabled many an engine to run with the crankcase absolutely empty in verified show-dowtests. And this same patented Germ Process means extra protection not only for the conventional babbitt bearings, but for the newest bearings whether vvfe$! ass? mtifijm.z a n or cadmium-alloy- . Germ Processing also creates the oil film . . . hence a light, winter oil that's tougher for the too, toughest going of all the and You your Conoco man can year. make this whole Winter"act gentle" to your motor, beginning today. Drive in. copper-lea- d, high-lea- d high-durabili- free-flowin- g CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Established 1875 ty i ykesure jwutoiV WW ll'IIW ,1,1 A short run to this sign a long run for your money r'verstty. "The majority of farmers who ge: melr credit on time or by charge nr connts have a basis for cash loan: and should be buying their credi' from a bank, production credit aspo elation or other Institutions that set .redit on a business basis," he said. ENGINE r. ,w.Mwm.vw-)i"- Bias ' Today you can use a winter oil which builds itself right into the "innards" of your engine. That is, a certain portion of Conoco Germ Processed Oil really forms a BOND with metals, and stays on continuous duty where all the worst friction used to come. This uncanny action, created by the patented Conoco Germ Process, automatically wipes out the costliest winter wear "Dry," unlubricated, wracking starts? . . . Not with the oil that's Germ Processed to stay up on the job every minute, every hour, every day that you park "whatever the weather" . . . Not when Germ Processed Oil has become 79c DRUGGISTS - - ' : NEW BRUNSWICK. N. marked improvement in agriculture NEWMOUSE HOTEL CHALLENGE ALARM CLOCKS Vi Predicts Farm Loan Expansion Vs a Room at Reserve - ,. VALUES VALUES ' i .. i ; VALUES McPherson. Le-R- The Objective Sought In commenting on the foregoing program, Mr. Hecht says that It is not "the primary objective to attract attention particularly to the Amerl can Bankers Association as such but rather to focus attention on and give impetus to those ideas whlcb It believes are beneficial in promotand solidarity ing understanding ptr.ong banking, business and the public." He adds: 1 Bertha Tan-ner.M- rs. points. Clio rmcm SAVE YOUR PROPERTY Miss Mrs. en bankers and about hanking for others before schools, civic clubs anu. over the radio. 1. The Constructive Customer Relations program, installed in many banks to help qualify bank employees to promote a better Informed and more sympathetic attitude among their customers regarding banking. 3. The Publicity Department, supplying city and country daily and weekly newspapers with articles regarding banking and allied subjects and furnishing the general press with news and information regarding the activities of the association. 4. The Advertising Department, supplying members of the association with a series of Informative newspaper advertisements setting forth In brief, popular language the methods and policies under which banks operate, their effective practices lor protecting depositors' funds, the services they render and the various ways In which they cooperate with business In their own communities in fostering sound recovery and progress. t. The Executive Officers and the Committee on Banking Studies, who are active, particularly at Washington, In consulting with Administration and"Congressional leaders In formulating proposals for banking reform based on broad lines of public welfare. 6. The Agricultural Commission, pro moting among bankers in the farm districts the practice of aiding their farm customers in Installing on their farms better financial and operating methods. 7. The American Inscitute of Banking, having primarily to do with the technical education of the younger banker, but now directing these efforts toward also playing a part in improving public relations for banking as a whole, particularly through stressing the public responsibilities and the ethical aspects of practical banking. 8. The publication of "Banking," ths official organ of the association, circulating among bankers, bank directors, business executives, economists, law firms, government departments, libraries, eolh-ge- , public schools and other publications, presenting articles regarding banking and banking view- AS MUCH AS 28 and dist-Do- e Save Money! FIVE PAGE Joe Garrett, were in Moroni the latter part of the MLss Thehna Shields of Tooele week, visiting with Mrs. Garrett's and Miss Ernestine Foote of Provo, parents. spent the week-en- d visiting at the home of lr. and Mrs. Ernest President ana Mrs. A. H. Belli Foote, parents of Miss Foote. ton were in Levan on Sunday, at tending the funeral services of Mrs. Vance Mangelson and Vance Mangelson. returned to Twin Falls, Idaho. on Tuesday, after spending several Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Warenski and days at the home of Mrs. Oeorge children returned last Sunday from W. Garrett. San Francisco, where, for five days, Dr. Warenski attended the College Mr. and Mrs. Carl O'Gara and of Physicians and Surgeons. Meet- daughter. of Dawn, Inglewood, were held each clinics day, California, are in Nephi for a two ings and In seven o'clock the beginning at weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. morning. As many as one hundred M. O'Gara, parents of Mr. O'Gara. clinics were held at one time, in the five large hospitals in San Mrs. Gwen Downs spent WedFrancisco. nesday and Thursday in Sanpete n County towns. Mrs. Downs is Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Donald Jackson, Le-c- ls Andrews, Wanshlp, Utah, are in Nephi visProducts Company. iting with Mr. Carter's mother, Mrs. James Carter. Mr. Carter Ray Tolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. reports that the family have en- Hyrum Tolley, and Mervln Bowers, joyed the summer at Wanshlp. son of Ether Bowers, have returned but the winter months are gen- to Nephi. from the Cooley Hospital erally quite severe, and not very at Brlgham City. Their condition is reported as favorable. enjoyable. Ray and Mervln were Injured In an autoMrs. S. L. Anderson entertained mobile accident on August 18. near A drunken driver on Friday evening in honor of her Brlgham City. son Jlrnmie. The rooms were gaily was responsible, for injuring fifteen decorated in Hallowe'en fashion, people in this wreck. and the children came dressed as On Tuesday evening of last week, goblins, ghosts, witches, pirates and Mrs. Mary A. Tanner was the honrobbers. Fortune telling and games were features of ored guest at a social given at the the evening. Witches Brew, Venslon home of Mrs. Alice Miller. The sandwiches and Individual pump evening was spent in reminiscenkin pies were served to the follow- cing and reading letters written to his ing guests: Miss Alice Sowby, Phy-li- s by Bishop Jacob Blgler. Belliston, Jackuline Hall. Donna family during 1861 to 1863, while Sperry, Jessie Lyman, Elaine Haw he was acting as a missionary for kins. Joyce Carter, Clela Gibson, the L. D. S. Church. Refreshments Mary Janice Wade, Eileen Glazier, were served. The guests were : Mark Joanne Forrest, Melba Dean Mc Blgler. and the nieces of Mrs. Itha Parkes, Mrs. Sadie Pherson, Margaret Gardner. Merlin Boswell. Wayne Liddiard, Lee Ingram. Mrs. Blanch Brough. Mrs. and Lynn Anderson; Verle Garrett, Stella Olpin, Mrs. Edith Vickers Mrs. Elva Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Don Andrus, Donald Jackson, Whitehead, Morris Lunt, Jay Broadhead, Mrs. Mlsha Bigler, Mrs. Carter, Kieth Bailey and the Alta Haycock, Mrs. Mamie Ostler guest of honor, Jlmmle Anderson. Mrs. Beryl Bowers. Mr. NKW VOttK. KlBht ditte. nt line ot activity through which the American Bunkers Association Is rot)stiiii;!y aiming to promote better public understanding and opinion In regard to banking and the attitude of bankers toward legislation are described In detail In a staie-mmi- t niada public here by R. 8 I edit, president ot the association The aim, he says, is "to strengthen the real basis for good opinion In Very Newest Methods UTAH Mrs. Itha B. Partes Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mac Blgler. and this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Blgler and daughters. Mrs. A. W. Conover, In Salt Lake Ruby and Alice of Eureka, were Ruests on Sunday at the home of City. EESTOnED BY BANKS Cro.Riiynote NErill. S. Local and Social Local and Social fUlLiC GOJlFIOENUE FORMODE SOMMERS TIMES-NEW- GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL FAIAMIH IASC Your correct grade always available including IOW or 20V |
