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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1833 PAGE FOUR Unless a city is going forward it is really slipping backwards, as cities do not stand still. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postofflce at T region ton, Utah as Second Class Blatter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year (in advance) - $1.00 Six Months (in advance) 50 (f Three Months (in advance) -- NATIONAL EDITORIAL rtSSUIIVIl 93 5 c4(jw!m. 11 Free to Public place !n tko U. S. wWi utaloc. and covering any line of buamcaa product can Be obtained Froe lad Without Industrial Library. American the i Obligation Unte for Buainea Advertiain Matter you aro will be promptly forwarded. Interested in; Tht only drertuift matter tt nni IRDUSTRIAL LIBRABY Engineering Building, CUoago, IilUol AMERICAN To Your Town es well as to your Country TRENDS FAVORABLE IN STATE BANKING Bv: SCHOOL DAYS DWIG Chewing the rag all the time gets you nowhere. Its the doing of things that counts. Recent Figure Indicate Large The man who is all wrapped up in Increases in Deposits and himself seldom gets anywhere. Invested Funds The "Parlor Bolshevik" is quite Improvement in the condition of state busy at the present time. banks in almost every respect during 1934 is shown by statistics recently as If you want to be a regular citizen, sembled, Robert M. Hanes, President you must be a active citizen. Wachovie Bank and Trust Company Winston-Salem- , North Carolina, points So have Times have changed, out in an article in "Banking" pubopinions. many lished by the American Bankers Asso ciation. The figures on which this state ment is based were gathered by the Committee on State Bank Research of the association from reports furnished by state bank supervisors throughout the country. "Ever since 1921 the number of state banks has been declining," Mr. Hanes says. "Between 1931 and 1934 the de cline was rapid. Figures for December 31, 1934, showed that the downward trend has not yet ended, but the de LOST Truck tire, 32x6, on rim, be cline last year was the smallest In tween Honeyville mill and Garland, twelve years." Tuesday. Finder leave at Leader There are now, he says, about ten office. Reward. tip. thousand state banks, which term in eludes all state chartered Institutions FOR SALE Selected No. 1 Russet with the exception of mutual savings seed potatoes, grown for seed. Jas. banks. The article continues: Couch, Garland, Utah, phone "Even more significant was the ending of the decline of deposits in state FOR SALE 1 John Deere banks which had been going on since disk plow, with automatic lift, and the collapse of the stock market boom one Shetland pony. J. W. Earl, at in 1929. In recent years for which figtl. Fielding, Utah. ures are available the drop has been particularly abrupt Total deposits in LAWNMOVERS SHARPENED on state banks declined from $20,395,762.' Ideal Sharpener. Prompt Service, 000 on December SI, 1931, to $15,424,-823,00- 0 Work guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, on December 31, 1933. The rectf. Tremonton, Utah. ord for 1934 shows a recovery to f at the year-end- . PUBLIC AUCTION In Tremonton, Saturday, May 25. Sell anything. of Increased Deposits Significance Classified Ad Column ! ! 5-- PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 31-R- -3 5-- A THOUGHT FOR POPPY DAY (By Doris Frldal) Saturday, May 25th will be "Poppy Day" throughout the United States On this day millions of Americans will wear the little red poppy of France and Flanders in memory of the men who gave their lives in the world war. More than one hundred thousand of the finest young men of our country died in the great struggle of 1917 and 1918, and I know that every true American holds the memory of their service and sacrifice in a sacred place in his heart. The little red poppy worn in the coat "Poppy Day" will be the outward symbol of the reverence in which we hold the memory of those men. While thinking of the men who lost their lives in the war, our thoughts naturally will go to th other thousands who did not die but who returned with shattered bodies and minds to face years of suffering and distress. We will be happy to know that In purchasing a flower to nonor me dead we have contributed something to aid the disabled. The poppies that are sold here are made by the veterans in our hospital in Salt Lake. You would be surprised how glad they are to make these poppies for this is about the only opportunity they are given of earning a 5-- "It is particularly gratifying to note PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage, Tothe expansion of deposits, since it was mato, Cauliflower, Egg, Pepper and their decline which made necessary the flower plants. Garland Green House liquidation of Investments, the calling t3p. of loans, and all the other phenomena which go under the name of 'deflation' FOR SALE One used electric motor and have brought banks so much critiand one gas engine. Saa J. A. Pack cism in recent years. It is now plain that this was due to efforts of the FOR SALE Federal Land Bank banks to place themselves in the posfarms. If you are looking for a session of enough liquid assets to meet good Irrigated farm or dry farm the growing demands of depositors for see T. E. Adams, James Brough or the return of a part of the money which R. S. Calderwood, Tremonton, Utah. had been placed on deposit t4. "That this is true is borne out by the movement of Invested funds of state FOR SALE Two-stor- y frame house, banks, which has paralleled that of demodern, close in. A snap strickly posits. These Invested funds (loans and for someone. If interested see discounts plus investments) for state James Walton, Tremonton. 2 tf . banks, dropped from f 20,291,320,000, at the end of 1931, to $14,915,773,000 at the LOST A gray range horse, weight end of 1933. By December 31, 1934, howabout 1250 lbs, with shoes on front. ever, they had recovered to $15,769,510,-000Call H. A. Hawks, Blue Ridge All of this gain Is accounted for 8 tf. ranch. by the increase In Investments during 1934, the expansion amounting to ap CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek proximately $1,300,000,000. little money. "As for loans and regdiscounts, they Trout Hatchery, Brigham 493-J-Sixty per cent of the money derived istered a slight drop again In 1934, but tf Reverse Charge. from this sale remains here with our the rate of decline was much smaller weown unit to be used for child than In previous years, which In itself CHICKS AND HATCHING We are lfare work only. The ladies and girls Is Whereas tho drop in loans prepared to hatch your turkey and who conduct the poppy sale are offer- andprogress. amounted to approxidiscounts hen eggs. Most modern and free. services their ing $3,300,000,000 in 1932, and to ap equipment made. Quality LegWhen you see the poppy being worn mately $1,300,000,000 In 1933, It proximately horn chicks, bred for profit, $10.00 means. what it remember this year was less than $500,000,000 in 1934. All hatching on our hundred. per A tribute to the memory cf the dead "In another respect the balance sheet own place ,from breeding hens from to unfortunate service a the and figures for December 31, 1934, were estrapnested stock, disease resistant, pecially Impressive. Bills payable and low mortality, Hanson strains. F. rediscounts of the state banks, which B. Barlow, Tremonton, phone 74.a-- 2 "Siting tight" is a pastime indulged at the end of 1932 had reached a de In by the doubter, the man who con- pression high of $669,709,000. had tributes nothing to your city but hard-luc- k dropped by the close of last year to the tales and knocks. low figure cf $S2,101,000. One must search the records as far back as 1917 to find bills payable and rediscounts of It is said that prosperity is just state banks at a lower figure. Morecorner a is it but the corner, that must be successfully found and over, it Is reasonable to expect a further reduction of such borrowings during turned. the current year." Opens Beautiful Store 5-- . 2. 6-- te of builders hardware lend every Wilson Lumber Co. I (Continued From Page One) public for the construction of their own homes. Saturday hundreds of people took advantage of specially priced mer-- ; chandise celebrating the opening of the new store. Tiny cactus plants were compliments to customers. In addition a new Westinghouse electric waffle iron was given away free at the end of the day. This beautiful article was won by George Bradshaw of Tremonton. Departments are so arranged that quick and efficient service may be rendered to all patrons. The Electrical appliance salon, featuring L. & H. and Westinghouse exclusively, is complete with every item for a modern home. This department is a newly organized feature under the supervision of O. L. Pope and offers the same qualified and dependable service that characterizes the policy of this company. The paint department, featuring a complete line of W. P. Fuller dependable paints is equipped to serve every painting need. Free color charts and suggestions are courteously given. Of no I as- sistance to the selection of the right thing for the right place. The lumber yard is equipped with fresh new stock of high quality standard wood for every building purpose. This department features 4 square lumber, measured to length end match ed, one continuous board. Of special interest to sports lovers was the outstanding window display of wild woods and rushing streams. It adequately portrayed the reality of a fisherman's heaven. This artistic display was arranged by Ed C. Thomp son and Grant Thompson. The painting by Amos Larson, scenic artist. The modernistic name insignia on the front of the building is character-ist- i of the forward step this enterprising concern is taking in giving the public the newest in design and pattern. This feature is credited to Campion of Brigham. The progressive spirit of the Wilson Lumber Company is admired and Visitors appreciated by everyone. from Salt Lak and Ogden stressed the fact that no finer store could be found anywhere in the state. Delegations from wholesale houses complimented them with their presence Saturday. A fine spirit of cooperation was demonstrated by the Utah Power & Light who presented small consequence is the neatly arranged kitchen ware alcove. Tastefully displayed merchandise make every item of easy access to a single glance. Especially constructed arched cabinets display to every advantage a select line of glass and dinnerware. Artistically displayed pannels of CANVAS DAMS NO -- them with a lovely fern to enhance the beauty of the electrical appliance room. The Wilson Lumber company and its personnel believe in the future of Tremonton and community and have demonstrated their desire and willingness to lend every aid in its TO FOIL BANK CROOKS NEW YORK. The American Bankers Association Protective Committee has developed a plan of bank inspection to bring out exposure hazards or weak spots in respect to attacks by criminals based on its nation-wid- e experience in investigating bank burglaries, holdups and sneak thefts. The inspection covers eighty leading questions and seventeen recommendations which are instructive in the prevention of such crimes. These relate subjects as the use of alarms and other protective equipment, also the condition of windows, doors, skylights and other entrances which have facilitated the early morning entry of bandits who kidnap bank employees from their homes during the night, or break into the bank premises and bind anJ Sag the employees - (Made to Order) EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEWING Order Now Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. Manufacturers of High Grade Harness Froitk $$$$$$$$$$$$ Z Highest CASH raid Z For Your Old Gold 8 ROBERT SIMONSEN -""""- Z $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Chevrolet The city that gets favorable pub licity gets the business. If your mer chants do not advertize their wares and go after outside trade, some other city willand will get the business. a. Used Car Specials I 1934 FORD, 157, TRUCK 10 I i riy Tires . Motor A-- $595.00 ii- 1'UmiAC COACH - 1927 FORD ROADSTER 1932 CHEVROLET DeLuxe (S) 11929 11928 11930 11926 11928 11929 11930 COUPE ... New Rubber. $150.00 si7K.no $90.00 $50.00 $395.00 CALLISTER MOTOR CO. Tremonton, Utah FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH s 36: Offerings That Wonderful Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Ford Cabriolet Buick Sedan Graham Paige Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Advertising gentleman is also interested in having Grocer Doe buy a very unique and highly effective advertising campaign. 11931 Vi Ton Truck 11930 iyt Ford Truck 1 1929 11933 "This advertising is something different' he tells the grocer. "You can't get it anywhere else. Your newspaper can't provide it. This will be something exclusive with you. Just sign here.' Ford Truck Vi Ton Truck (long 1 yt wheel base) Ton Truck (long wheel base) 11932 li, ii mi 11934 Chevrolet Master Sedan 11933 Chevrolet Master Coath 11934 Chevrolet Master Delux Sedan (6 wheels) 11934 Chevrolet Standard Coupe 11934 Plymouth Delux Sedan PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .... DRESSED, smooth talking gentleman has dropped in to disA SMARTLY few matters with John Doe, the grocer. It develops that the cuss a TRUCKS l. 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE 1929 FORD DeLuxe SEDAN Excellent Shape Trade-I- n 111 mi S3 WE But before signing here, there, or anywhere else, it might be smart to stop and ask yourself how anything that good escaped the men who spend millions of dollars yearly for advertising. Men who spend millions for advertising also spend thousands to test their advertising and be sure that they are getting their money's worth. No promising proposition or scheme is blindly turned down. They waste proportionately less of their advertising money than most small advertisers because they seek results eg not something different. General Motors, Henry Ford, the big oil refiners, department stores, and food men don t spend their money for advertising in home newspapers because they like the editorial policy or because they haven't been offered hundreds of schemes and novelties. They advertise in newspapers for results to make money. Gadget advertising has no place in the retailer's budget, unless he can afford to be more wasteful than the big boys. 1 |