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Show CYE3 TALLEY LSAC3 1 t book: "Rural Banking Re PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP form", "which has just been C : published by the MacMHlan Company. The subject Mr. Consult Ceimty Clerk or Respective Collins discusses is of particu Signers forFurther Information lar interest in view of the NOTICE TO. CREDITORS ; banking legislation which pro Con be will bably proposed by Estate of Charles Golden Mason, De gress to prevent a recurrence ceases of the 1930 bank failures. ' .. Creditors will present claims with . The author analyzes .the VAlKik " u,e unaersignea at uar:A:""V"a .ui iUtturuug wutj vuiicuvj wiivie land. Box Elder HrMintv . ITtali mi or pW- the Postofflee a Utah- - mm CUm Mat ftand Tre-Seco- nd Jamea Walton; Editor and Publisher nmliahed at Tremonton, utan, on fhundsy of each week. J.1 ; - ... 1 - i- . through present times. He discusses city banks and the Federal Reserve System, govern ment control , over bankmg, branch, group, and chain banksas well as the strictly independent rural institutions. It is the last named group that .gives Mr. Collins most con- Sribcriptioa Rates roe Year, In advance. tix Months, in advance.. tlree moots, in advanc- e- To Your Town 9 well - as to your Country improvements, telephone com munication, and mass produc tion have drawn rural deposit ors to the doors of metropoli tan banks. Inadequate facilities for di versifying Joans and handling trust and security funds have handicapped the ' unit bank, the author points out. "Banks in the wheat country depend upon wheat, banks in cotton states must depend largely up on cotton " writes Mr. Col lins. "In times of prosperity in these sections, banks are prosperous, in times of adver sity banks fail. Although the author suggests no specific remedy for these conditions, he does point with approval to a comparatively recent trend toward group banking. The chief feature of this system is ownership of a majority of the stock of several banks by a holding company. The development of group banking, Mr. Collins believes, is a logical concomitant of our expanding economic en- .5'.. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 2 Pubfic Ffpio TW ' pUm ta tlw U. S. Ui eaUlofi tad obtUMd FrM aa4 WHteat kdonrial LBaunr. Mtka in Matter vou ara fa will wnUil. to jZmiaAmm b V LIBMIT trillCAl IIIISTIIU TTHa fTM flallMi !! BrIIJri ji fir ANOTHER THRONE TOPPLES. The present plight of King Cotton contrasts sadly with ... that monarch's glorious past. : The commodity with a thous and uses and a history extend ing back some 50 centuries , now: gluts the market at less than seven cents a pound. The . ' growing crops would be de- stroyed in whole or in part if $ome economic wiseacres had their, way. . terprises. 0 s - f,.,'Yet the fiber that is impoverishing its growers once made before the 5th day of November, A. i- This Week : kj : e e e o 0 NOTICE o o o o o o- -- O ffr"o"r 0 I I e Tremonton Locals e. o o o--:- Mr.. D. A. Walton and daughter, Dr. June B. Smith, noted International lecturer, will speak to the pub MerlynV were Tremonton visitors lic in Tremonton, Monday, September, 14th, at 8 p. m., at the L. Di. S. chapel. Mrs. H. T. Woodward and son Harry Her subject will be "The Game of and daughter Helen motored to Logan Life and How to Play It" . Thursday, v ?' Wed-nesd- Be com ' Chicago's Queer, Idea Who Can Follow a Pigeon? " One Brick, $25,000 . This Is important to old Iadtor'and fentlemen that would like to stay on tarth longer than nature usually f Date of first publication, September Ulows.' " CorneU University has ehanged aa ara, a. u., 1931 Edna D. Mason, Administratrix of innual plant one that dies, and must we estate of Charles Golden Mason, be planted every year; Into a lasting erennlal, by treatment with Deceased. ., is a mixture between an annual Waldermar A. Call, Attorney for wd a perennial biped, lasts but a few Aamimstratrix. trlstan, and then must go. First publication, Sept 3, 1931 From his head to his feet, mtero- f Last publication, Oct 1, 1931 wopio enemies,; including millions ef Intestinal bacteria,, attack man from birth. Science might find a way to NOTICE TO WATER USER? Utaek them, and postpone the lnevlt- U)Ie death. Sometimes it is necessary. State Engineer's Office, u Llngl Cornaro said of himself, "to Salt Lake City, Utah, live W be 90 In order to know that the world IM beautiful" On the average, August 17, 1931. It takes us seventy years to learn that Notice is hereby given that the Utah Ufa Is Interesting, and nearly all of us cate ish and Game Department, ire taken from life just whea H begins whose principal place of business is to b vorth while. Salt Lake City, Utah, has made anpli cation in accordance with the require This Is written in Chicago at the ments or section 8, Chapter 67, Ses- lake's edge, after half a day's visit sion Laws of Utah. 1919 to 1929 in- - to Milwaukee, another big lake city. elusive, to change the place and nature Walking along Chicago's lake front. of use of 5 c. f. s. of water from Spark from the Michigan Central station, to spring m Box Elder County; Utah. tfe Blackstone, you are fascinated, as Said water has heretofore been divert. usual, by .the pawing horse upon ed at a point which bears 1921 ft E. which John ,;A. Logan, perched on his and 491 ft S. ef NE cor. Sec 7 'T. 11 high .mound, rides nowhere. On the edge of the slope a man lies, N., R. 9 W., S. L. B. ft M. and used ln; the rising sun, a pile of sslep to irrigate the SE Sec. 7, T. N., . W., H. U B. ft M. It is nww oro newspapers for bis bed. Chicago has in parks reading "Newly seeded; posed to divert said water as hereto signs fore and to inundate Sees. 12, 13, N please keep off." But. If it is NOT seeded, yu may walk, lie, play sec 24, f. li N., R. 10 W., and Sees. newly Sleep anywhere. They have a 7, 8, 17, 18, T. 11 N., R. 9 W., S. L. B. idea here, that the earth, parks ft M. for a wild fowl refuge and public Strange Included, belongs to the people. shooting and fishing area.. Milwaukee li Interesting, because This application is designated in the there gangsters shoot you rarely. The State Engineer's Office as File No. a- - eccentric local police have no partner1164. ; ships with erlmel When something is All protests against the granting of pulled off the police have no share said application, stating the reasons In ttie profits. For that reason things therefor, must be by affidavit in du- are not pulled off. Other big cities, plicate, accompanied with a fee of tired of being shot up and shot down, $1.00, and filed in this office within might inquire into that. thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. On Long Island, far off to the oast, GEO. M. BACON, father, obeying orders, found a car-State Engineer. Trier pigeon at a certain spot fastened Pate of first pubMcation. August .large bills to the bird and released it, hoping for the return of his 20, 1931. . -- - ARTHUR BRISBANE We Shall Perennials? - o- - Important Notice Miss Leah Wamer, of Salt Lake, vis ited over the week end at the home of Commencing Sept 1, 1931, the rate Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Woodward. . of postage on letters for dispatch to Mrs. D. W. Kirkham and daughter; Canada and Newfoundland (including of Ephriam, are visiting at the Sallie, the will means Labrador) by ordinary be 3 cents each ounce or fraction home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gephart , thereof, and the rate on single post Lucille Cropley left Friday for Good ; cards will be 2 cents. Commencing on the same date, the rate (postage plus fee for air mail ser- Gooding College.-- . vice) applicable to air mail articles for Helen Woodward, of Salt Canada and Newfoundland (including Labrador) will be 6 cents for the first spending her vacation at home- ounce or fraction thereof and 10 cents her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wood "" ' i for each additional ounce or fraction ward. - ' . s. - - LakeJr; . lj , "''' , ay. thereof. ... ; Commencing on the same date, the international rates of postage will be applicable to letters and post cards mailed in the United States and ad- dressed for delivery in Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and the Irish State; that is, the rate on letters will be 5 cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof and 3 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof, and the rate on single post cards will be; 3 cents. j W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Minns, of Salt Lake City were visitors at the homfe of Mr. and Mrs. H. David Hansen Sun day, Mr. Charles McChire and daughter,. Betty visited over Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winzeler and friends in Tremonton. Mrs. Winzeler returned to Salt Lake with them. Mrs. Davenport, of Seattle, who has-beevisiting her sister, Mrs. Karl Ma-sai- k, has returned to her home. Mrs. Masaik accompanied her and will be gone indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pack went to Ogden Wednesday to a banquet held at the Bigelow Hotel. The Logan branch of the Maytag Co. were entertaining-thA number of our townsfolk have Ogden branch. a number of ribbons won at the Box Elder County Fair at Tremonton last Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ballinger and week. family, of Mackey, Idaho, were visitors Bishop M. G. Perry was in charere this week of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Theur ' of .the funeral services of John L. er. Mrs..Ballinger and Mrs. Theurer Fryer which were held Thursday af are sisters. ? ternoon at the Deweyville ward meet Mrs. Long and son Charles and MiLi ing house. The choir furnished the music with a special number by Mr. Randall, of Ogden, and Melvinw and Mrs. Robert Gardner, of Bear Randall, of Salt Lake were-- week end River City. Invocation was offered guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Randall. by Chris Hansen and the benediction They also attended the Fair and Rodeo by Warren Kidman of Collinston. The Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Randall and Mrs. speakers were Louis Germer, of the Deweyville Bishopric, T. M. Abbott, of Etta Stanfill motored to Morgan SunOgden, Elder J. E. Dewey and Bishop day returning Monday. Kent and BetM. G. Perry. All spoke of the good ty Jean Randall, grandchildren, return life the departed one had lived and ed with them and will spend a week or gave words of comfort to those called so at the Randall home. to mourn. Interment was in the Deweyville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muir, Mrs. Mary cemetery and the grave was dedicated V. Muir, and granddaughter, Catherine by Hyrum Jensen. Muir, Mrs. P. C. Marcusen and daught-t- er Ladelle and Mrs. Priscilla Hatch of Sunday ;h!ght at Conjoint, meeting the Primary rendered a very pleasing Woods Cross spent Wednesday, here,, program along with our Mutual speak the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Muir. er,r Sister Vanfleet, of Garland. She and Brother Gunderson were Mutual Mr. and Mrs. Mattson, Mrs. Ef fie Stake Board members. The visitors of Giles and son Myron, motored to South the Stake Board of the Primary were ern Utah Saturday to attend the funSister Lillywhite and Sister Linford. eral of two nieces of Mrs. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Worthland and who were killed in an automobile children, of Salt Lake, were visiting dent: They returned home Wednesday""Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd Lish here a few i t r days during the week. Mrs. Radcliffe Henrie was hostess i Miss Vesta Holdaway of Logan is to the V. G. F. club Wednesday even- visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ing at her home. A very pleasant James N. Holdoway of this place. social evening was spent after which, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank and refreshments were served. children were visiting at Ogden over the week end. Richfield Repair work resumed Mr. and, Mrs; J. A. Fryer were in Richfield Third Ward Chapel.' Ogden Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Paulson, of were calling on friends Dewey ville e empires and delighted queens, History relates that Columbus iookecl upon the cotton ear'menta Worn by some Redskins son. ; Date of completion of publication. Sell your invention or adihistook this continent for PATENTS That Ingenious plan will interest the 1931. model patent September 17, by or exhibiting the India he was seeking. The drawing at the SecondyourINTERNAheads of our new crime Industry. A industnal life of the South TIONAL PATENT EXPOSITION, pigeon cannot talk, cannot walk home NOTICE TO WATER USERS turned on its .cotton crop, un- - Sept 14 to 27, CHICAGO. with detectives following, cannot be Thousfollowed through the air. .til RlaYerlaborteported largely ands of manufacturers and patent State Engineer's Office, Imagine the gratification of Jtome foe otton growing; and harwill new devices buyers and Salt Lake City, Utah, inspect that might shoot the "unemployed" vestings precipitated 4he Civil patents for marketing. Rates $1 August 17, 1931. pigeon and find $500 bills attached. War. ' In ancient times,' cotton per day for 14 days, .entitling you , The good of olden days that n and to 14 fee. ;; If you have no model, Notice is hereby given that the Utah dropped his bishop goods were " gold cross or will do. Send drawing description made into a gossamer that was State Fish and Game Department, overboard in the middle of the sea and for free if pamphlet you have time. vvnose principal place of business is had It handed to. him : Valued far above silk. " politely by a If not, send $14 with descriptions Salt Lake City, Utah, has made appli- large crab as he stepped ashore could .5 Aitnougn cotton is more and drawings and we will look af cation in accordance with the reauire-- not be more pleasantly surprised. now than rever necessary ter your patent interests. B. Ham ments of Section t Ses8, 67, Chapter not sufficient was, the need is uton Edison, Managing Director. In sion Iiws of Utah, 1919 to change Returning to good old Wall to have much effect on the ternational Patent Exposition. Mer the place and nature of use of 25.9 c. you find that Broker Bernard E. Street, Smith millions of bales stacked in chandise Mart, Chicago. f. s. of water from Three Springs in bought from a gold mining company r warehouses waiting for a buyBox Elder County, Utah. Said water of Juneau, Alaska, a large brick of er. Specialists of the Depart unuioui BuiLimJNU lots in new has heretofore been diverted as fol-- i gold, genuine, not the usual kind, pay Smith addition. $150 to $225 per ments of Agriculture and Can lot. Call lows. From Spring No. 1 at a point ing 125,000. It was stamped "Brick 23, Jas. Walton or Spen No. 1,000." Broker Smith Is supposed merce and the Cotton Textile cer C. 4 tf. ZS74 . N. and 950 ft W. of SW cor. to have Taylor at Bank. said, "I want to be able to Sec. 6, T. 11 N., R. 9 W., S. Lv,B, Institute are trying to find M. From Spring No. 2 at a point prove that SOMETHING is worth new uses for the fiber. Amoner FOR SALE Used ice boxes. Utah 17Z5 ft E. and 633 ft N. of SW eorA what we thought it was two years other things, they hope to po- Power ft Light Co. tf. said Sec. 6 and from Spring No. 8 at ago. pularize cotton containers for PAID Per Dead and Useless point 1672 ft S. and 450 ft. W. of SW Many intellectual "highbrows" came jewelry, cotton in place of the CASH Cows and horses. Reverse call cor. said Sec 6 and used to irrigate to Detroit to attend a dinner given to used in concrete, Burlap cunng t i 104 young Americans from all over Thursday. Bright) m 493J2 tf me s's Sec. 6, N and SW Sec, mb. Unlimited Money (eorxon nagging tor salt .and w sec. 18 T. 11 N., R. 9 W., and the United States. Tuesday night the Mutual held their SALE Good lime cotton and building sec. cm lugar, sec 12. E Sec. receptacles All had competed for prises offered opening social. Community singing l, o to Sagar T. 11 N., R. 10 W.. S. L. B. ft M. for fruits and vegetables. One $12.00 per ton. the seven Fisher brothers for the games and a talk given by Horace by 18tfd uian. uariana, is now to proposed to divert said water bast examples of craftsmanship that R. Barnard was the program. The re keep the difficulty is in certain trades reason ! IUU AKE EARNING less than as heretofore and use to inundate the boys could show. Each was to freshments were watermelon and canSec. 24. T. U N.. V make with his own hands an old fash- taloupes. $30 per week and interested in elec Sees. 12. 13. N ably steady. Last year, cotMr. and Mrs. Lettie Campbell, of on Irrigated ioned, elaborate coach, gilded, trim on growers were jubilant over trical or mechanical engineering, we iu w., Sees. 7. 8. 17. 18. T. 11 N. 6y2 per nave an unusual opportunity for you 9 W., S. L. B. ft M. for a wild fowl med with velvet, and gold braid, the Afton, Wyoming, were calling on re use cotton m of the cent. No commissions. pie and public shooting and fishing sort that died out in Europe with the latives here Tuesday. of miniature golf To qualify you must be willing to refuge area. oomlng of the French revolution. JOHN J.SHUMWA1 courses and the making of fair study in spare time. Write A. E. This application is designated The work of these boys displayed tfiA in 3655 Box Elder Peach Turner, Ogden Brigham City Avenue, Ogden cotton B. K. V. C9.a-2- ; from Phones: seed crushed remarkable for Its expert craftsways Bell, 129 JSngmeer's Office aa File No. Utah. 12 atate The "pony golf fad, however. 1165. manMp.'rThe seven Fisher brothers. Day celebration and Rodeo to be held All protests against the eTantincr ef who know how to make coaches, September - teems to be, going the way of STOP at the Auto Park Drive In saia the lisle stocking and gingham First Class Cabins. We serve ham application, stating the reasons agreed that It would be difficult to find must be by affidavit in du an adult craftsman who could do therefor, dress. and urgers refreshments of all better. '. 'Jv:AZ iVf.fi 3m with a fee Plicate, accompanied kinds. A cool clean place to eat 0- ..WACOMN . - . hand-wove- Jewel-studde- d , Jt acci, . . 8-- 6-- . ro, a ?Z : Utah-Idah- LOAN de-Jtia- nd L-tn- para-phenal- ia - . 11-1- 2. - THE RURAL BAjNK PROBLEM. It is true that the condition 5 banking in' the agricultural iiareas of the country is " a Of na-t33n- : new $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion management, S. M. Sowe, Prop. oi uie puoncation of this notice. ' t2p. GEO. M. BACON, FOR SALE Pure bred Hampshire State Engineer, bucks. Prices reasonable, Murrey iiate of first publication. Aumist groceries, gas, ous. al disgraced and "an anachronism in this modern com- -. Toercial age" ? Charlea Wallace Collins, former Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, answers this question ably in his run, tiwood. under ... tip, 9-- HEMSTITCHING done at Fishburn's store, Monday and Thursday afternoons, Mrs. Nels Anderson. tf, 9-- FOR RENT Furnished modem home. See Mrs. W. H. Stone. tf, 9-- I Become our Customer and get the New Havlin De Luxe Electric Alarm or I IXftdio Alarlii at less than wholesale price. Ilayav$10.00 worth V Cleaning done and $3.99 will get you, put of the above article or any of many other articles listed. about our plan it witl surprise you what lovely present yon can get ior one tenth ofVtheir real value. iAak The serious news. Is across the ocean In .England, where the proud British navel com .to rely upon, the text "I have, been, youps",, and now I am old, yet have I not seep, the righteous for? saketa," nor his seed begging bread.1'' Think' of the Bank of England Date of completion of publication. drained of Its gold by the Bank of France and the Empire that could borseptemoer 17, 1931. " row, epdlets millions sterling under two 'per cent a year, Worried about a FOR SALE 1926 model HarW.no: deficit of $600,000,000. In the trifling vidson Motor Cycle. A real bargain. this country would have" rearing oee rranx Koomson at W. S. Han lent that amount to Liberia, or' Kanv sen larm, neiaing. ,,u: .7; tip. ichatka.iM fl.'t!T.H V, J lts 9-- .y-- tire, between iEngUnd's plight with France taklna: lremonton and Bear River City; all her, gold, .forced to make a combina rmaer nouiy jLeiand J. Hansen, tion governmsnt of Labor and Tories, toe world's most iv.v-tf. If you forget .China. ' pathetic picture. LOST AT THE UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1 REGISTRATION PROGRAM: f 2-- lv . OR SALE Grapes, Call Lewis Ab- Whatever 'we; unfortunate Ameri tf. cans do, someone " hates, us for it '' FOR SALE Home made quilt, made Returning to ancient barter1 and ex we our wheat' trade for '1.1 change, surplus wnn.wooi Dai, neavy as two ordin Brasll's surplus eoffee. Argentina ary quilts. Call 34.a-- l South says, ' You are stealing my ' American wheat market Shams." FOR Sale Two rugs made with home You can't please your' neighbors, essown rags call 34.a-- l pecially If you are rich. Kt nu-n bott, Phone 56.a-- 5. : - 0 ' Salt Lake City Improvements made to Green Dragon. Young and Ogden contractors, re? ceived 167,978 contract for construc tion of Vernal-Jense- n road, for distance of 9.31 miles. . The navy finds one good feature in the unemployment situation. Within the last year there were only forty-fiv- e desertions, compared with more than r thoussad In 1837. !,.rui' - -- ! 9 . pi , . i . TT.irt'r ." . 4w 'Ti' " .in.; lit.-- Hi 6'ifi ijourses win oeoiierea in ne row wing acnoois:- AGtjftTtiRfcNli - '' EDUCATION ARTS "AND 'SCIENCE dr COMMERCE wiM tan ioshoI I'll iUlt bo Ufa iftut'A HOME ECONOMICS -- High Scholarship iaw .y 'Iddreas' " V". .)o "r ENGINEERINGS iVAM4 " Ideal EnWriiimepi r, i hmirm-ltdarteUtot"W ?i lull . ttn. nf o)liioJA nits f.A w;c4P ., I to,,,;, ;'T6r.irC4taIo4'iie'5or Oihve 1 0l(tJ-ff6- tliiW v-,i ,- x Regular Gusses Will Begin Wednesday, September ;23 l U. 0. GLEANERS n Will ';;;;rmr 30x500 National i. ;ri D.C 0Ji Sfolents WWt.ResS'on:T.ues!se XT ) - 's of 1 'Jt It) lit a; - |