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Show MARCH 5. 1935 t3 THE LEHI FREE PRESS . . BANKERS ARRANGING , t i h the doctor is within reach It- v,.. Sunday and ' y-'-: Mrs. a!': a,t by telephone r. -- S.-.- ',r:,T-- ' Salsbury. Veterinarian Dr Jin Poultry Diseases. and Special4 i - cr.KK.- - f rum mI'l('nis wiTCH OUT FOR COCCIDIOSIS Wialiy. this time of the year, begins to spread throuKh-0u- t the poultry raising country, usuallresults. Its germs y with disastrous wherever poultfound be to likely not already on the If raised. are ry be brought by flies, pemises they may and in some cases birds, or animals, It is only a visitors. of shoes on the the before germs get then, time, short into the litter and the drinking and chicks feeding equipment, where the About them up- - AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE County Clerk or the signers for further in- NOTICE TO CREDITORS matter of the Estate of In the E. Clark, deceased. Creditors will present claims - t a:i-.- ..!.. . ' ... dually easy - v!-,!i- airi.r,.,T . v, ' u- Studying New Legal and Economic Conditions Affecting Bank Management - Christen sen visiting with Mary with attached to T. William Hacking, Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, the 24th day of April, on or before Touchers 1936. AdminisT. WILLIAM HACKING, trator. A. J. EVANS, Attorney for administrator, P. 0. address Lehi City, Utah. First Publication February 20, 1936. Last Publication March 19, 1936. arj 0 j v MrJ! atnndtd the opera' Omw, Saturday. - Fi:mk Parker of Eureka. is: with her mother. Mr.v Jese! stay C f apiH-arana- . H.;ckett was visiting in Alpine lhuiMlay to Saturday with Mr. and Mr-- . ...eph F. Marsh and family. l.t WANT ADS 350-J- ward. Friday, Bill Fold containing Re and indentification card. See Eldred Fox or call 86-- WELL OWNERS MUST FILE IMMEDIATELY Young Shorthorn Bulls For Alpine, Telephone American Fork. file on wells Two Rex Moyle, Sale 0268-R- 1 FOR oaker Anyone desiring to may do so at the Lthi Memorial Building on Friday and Saturday, February 28 and 29, 1936. 2 of Compiled Laws of Sec. Utah states as follows: Within one year after the date of the approval of this act, all claimants to rights to the use of underground waters shall file notice of such claim or claims, with the state engineer on forms furnished by him, setting forth such information as the state engineer may require, including but not limited to the following: The name and postoffice address of the person making the claim; the location of the well or tunnel or the other means of diversion with reference to a United States government and extent survey corner; the nature of use to which claim of appropration is based; the flow of underground water used in cubic feet per second the time or the quantity in acre feet; water was underground which during first used. or Falure to file notice of claim this section, in as provided claims, of intent shall be prima facie evidence claimed or waters to abandon such of distribution the in right or rights, state the this of water underground state engineer may disregard2(1 any (1. 35. claim not so filed to These claims may only pertain and not made appropriations already done as to what is contemplated Vngwater of toward the appropriation The slatntorv after March 22, 1935. cla.m. M each for filng fee is $2.'0 March after received claims shall be SALE CHEAP New McCor Separator and Stude- car, in good condition T. H 100-5-1- Southworth. For Sale or Rent 20 acres of land River and 20 shares of Mrs. Edith Bilton, 442 thurch St., Salt Lake City, or W. E under Bull water. See Davis, Lehi. GOOD -s- n RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP SP. Abbott. ee - "white leghorn baby chicks have dav old chicks and start We now ed chicks for sale in small lots. Suitable to put with setting hens. Goates thers Hatcherv. Lehi. Our wrap- - price on printed butter Pttsislower, our quality higher. FOR SALE AT s land, A BARGAIN 17 house. 5 acres Wing orchard., under Lehi Irrigation 1850.00. See Victor H. Smith. J04th North. Phone 4p - wt Br 8-- For Service Frank Barnes. Ap. 81 e3Bs I have at my place for a very limi best bred Jersey Anyone with some tod dean Jersey cows will do well to vantage of this opportunity. J""1 mnnaman. P- time, one of the in the state. Vrm C . ! r i . x ewmg jviacmne or Lawn j. ,Wer needs repairs, Sissors or Saws rpened. William Osborne will do reaW wSi Lake City on business Saturday. To Help Government Quit Banking The discussions at the conference showed that the bankers are ready to make It easier tor the Government to relinquish many of fta emergency flnan-- 1 clal services is soon as possible by demo'nslratlng bow their Institutions are able to render full banking facilities to the public on sound lines. Bankers generally have recognized that in times of emergency the Government had to come to the assistance ot the people where chartered Institutions were unable to do so on account of such conditions, Mr. Fleming said. They also realize that possibly many functions which the Uovernment is performing are of a nature which cannot be handled by chartered Institutions under the principles of sound banking. On the other band, ha said, "we should survey all emergency landing measures of the Uovernment to Judge which of these activities can be properly and soundly taken over by banks in their respective communities." The attending bankers devoted time to considering the Banking Act of 1935 and the many related regulations and discretionary powers under the Federal law. These were explained by O. Howard Wolfe of Philadelphia, who said he bad made a count of the various places in the act where provision is made tor discretionary power to be exercised by government officials through regula- and Salt Eldon Hrown of Delta, returned to Friday after spending th past two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Julia Hrown. his home Tt". 4"'.' l ' it- - "Confining the count only to the sections which affect practically all ot us, I found there are forty-eigplaces where discretionary power Is given," he said. "It is a problem of no mean Importance, therefore, to master banking law as it la today or may be to--, morrow." ' . f r, ' Bank Taxation and Solvency Bank taxation was discussed by Charles IL Mylander ot Columbus, Ohio, who declared that "the average American is vitally interested ln taxation ot banks because solvency may depend to a large degree npon the way ln which the taxing power Is exercised upon them." To prove his point he cited earnings figures which showed that, ln the year ended June 30, 1931. "for the United States as a whole, national banks used 114.89 out of each $100 ot net operating earnings, before taxes, in payment ot taxes; but in seven of the twelve Federal Reserve Districts the percentage of earnings used for taxes was above the average. It was ln practically these same seven districts that the greatest number of bank failures occurred in those hectic years from 1920 to 1933." As an example of how tar taxation can go, he quoted official figures showing that ln 1934 a large number of small staje banks paid on the average $34.20 ot every $100 ot operating profits tor taxes. Mr. Mylander urged that there be "brought home to the average American the truth that banks, dealing as they do only In intangible property, are not proper subjects tor property taxation; that the true measure ot a bank's ability to paf( taxes is the earnings It can make." - Henry T- Anderson. spent Dick Evans of California, Monda evening and Tuesday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylves- ter Evans and family. He was among a basketball team who came to oalt Lake to play last week. He returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son, Mrs. Thvllis Preston oi American Fork, spent last Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wallace Hebertson entertain-ed'th- e a bridge Mrs. afternoon: Saturday following ladies at luncheon rvt.w k'irkham. Mrs. Ivor Peterson, of American Fork and Mrs. Fred Bath also Mrs. George Pierce of American and Mrs. Fork, Mrs. John Southwick Victor Smith. Mrs. Oscar Hunter was peasantly her surmised Saturday evening at menus ot home when a group to celebrateh er birthday anniversary. the lively The guests who enjoyed were luncheon delicious and a ?he honored puest. Mrs. Hunter. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lionel Larsen. Mrs. J. Eand Mr. it nom!.n. t, While Eyes Are Good Protect Them! Old age brings too much blindness in much of it unnecessary. You can protect your eyes NOW by this world . . . reading, sewing and working under the kind of lamp that actually prevents eye- strain. self-evide- I. E. S. Approved Floor and Tab!; Lamps make seeing easy. WHEN BANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES $4.95 up - I u. ; - ." ?7rm - , .... Sunday. it Mr. and Mrs. Elias M. Jones and and Mrs- John Southwick motored to Sandy, Sunday, and spent the afterMrs. and noon visiting with Mr. Mr- yirTwk hui1WmtI Mrs. Hyrum Gray and Mr. Mrs. Charles Neilson motored to tions. We will BUTTER WRAPPERS on better butter papers print your a at Try price. cheaper quality paper the Free Press first and be satisfied. Propel ret wt Mrs!. James Varney) .and Miss Thelma .Marrott and small daughter. Colleen, visited with Mrs. Nobel Evans, Thursday afternoon. Friday. p? TsTtr!,,tht tL J Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans attended the old folks party held in Alpine last Friday. Come into our local stores and decide ' The American Bankers Association banks suffer reports that twice the percentage of burglaries and hold-urobberies as compared with members. Member banks display a sign showing that they receive the pro- -. tectlon of the association's detective agents, who causa the arrest of from 150 to 400 bank crooks every year, the. organization, which Is a body, p for yourself. ' Jd jcij I C Miss Gertrude Anderson and Miss Vera Anderson were business vistora in Salt Lake, Saturday. PHILADELPHIA. Fifteen hundred bankers from fifteen eastern Mates met her in January in a two day confer ence devoted to discussion on legislative, managerial, operating and public relations problems of the banking bun ueas. This ai the Bret of a aerlea of meetings planned by the American Bankers Association In its nationwide program ot banking development under the leadeiship ot Robert V. Fleming, president ot the association. Similar conferences will be held in southern and western sections of lbs country. "It Is the purpose of these working conferences to bring to association members and other bankers a thorough knowledge of the changes in banking laws and rules, provide discussion ot better publto relations so that there shall be greater cooperation and understanding between the banker and his customers, and to glva opportunity tor a survey of the problems Incident to the Government's competition with our chartered institutions." Mr. Fleming said ln opening the meeting. 6 Mrs. Glen Huggard and Mrs. Robert Tregastis of American Fork, were guests of Mrs. Richard Hutchings on cck, Mrs. Emery Smith, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs- Jonn Teck. Iilcth Mrs :. , r,,i Mr? Niron Fowler. 22, 1936. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Ben Russon, . ar.o Russon, Mr. arid Mrs Wilford Ardorson HunKr. MrsOscar and Cyril Mr and LeRoy Worley Dickie of Provo, haid bills watch for cminren. t nlin , priBt on them- - If they are ... Ponrlal fichow enter- Mr , anai " Mi-spent Tuesday w,th . ln Lehi to entitled they Saturday even derson and famnvre tuined the following Mr. ami Mr . t had ju family their home: Anderson and n week., tr-and M turned home from a six Anderson ac- lv'iaw Loveridee. Mr. SALE' TRADE OR LEASE Vola Mr. and Mra. Miss n Abraham Anderson, on California.. home their and Mr. Alva Mr. to kth Iiarllng Hotel them Hvrum Anderson. "n1, thvner C. H. Martln- - companied Mrs. Junius kl7 and Mr. I Fitzgerald. Provo. Er.ck.on. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11-and ' Mr. - 1 U.T1 - r Washburn. HoldW Nile and Mrs- J. Mr. and of Reck and Mr Flack Bert Minnie Mrs. Miss and MrFamily ticket to LebJ'i children. Knud,en and Mr Bertha on Jerry. Mrand Mm. Earl Anthony, son. Pa.d on nbscrlptio of tht dmnet had been Hilton and children we after wme lively games Pm"' do U that Beck. Papw ft. and Mrs. Aim, played. guests of Mr. to If Sarah Gaisford was in Salt Lake and Bingham Monday. POX BY VACCINATING NOW Miss Marie Gray returned home Tuesday morning after visiting in Salt Lake Ctiy for the past two weeks old birds are Eight to twelve-wee- k with Elaine Baker, formerly of Lehi. just at the right age for vaccination. By vaccinating now you can produce ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Spier and permanent immunity and prevent Leon Peet, 112 South 3rd West, Lehi Lake City, Salt of Fern, daughter. heavy losses from For, Cankers. Colds, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Last Fall Roman Beauty Apples 50c Roup, etc. John Stoker, Sunday. A. K. Chatfield. Phone per bushel. LOST American Bankers Auociation Sponsor of Meeting at Part ot Nation-wid- a Program of Banking Davalopmant yllWVVl, PREVENT money STRESS PUBLIC RELATIONS V. ! nr an .n k Smite "X , erally have little apatite; their LEARNING NEW METHODS wing,' M ss Pernice Russon of Provo, was! wiome ar(,,,,y an,i feathtrs are a v. OF HOME MANAGEMENT visitor at the home of i.erj ruffled; their tnovemer.r U c',.,.r Mrand Mrs. Lott A. Russon parents. their gait is awkward and unsteady. The Resettlement Administration is There is a gradual wasting awav. and I.e-iStewart a attended Kittinger teaching thousands of farm wives unless treatment is ven losses follow in quick order. piinptiv, Year Dancing Tarty Saturday at better methods of home management. Hotel I'tah. Salt Lake City. For every farm family obtaining a HOW TO FIGHT COCCIDIOSIS rural rehabilitation loan, farm and Jaqualine Barnhart. small daugh home management plans are devised by Just as soon as the first symptoms ter of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart is Resettlement dmiiistration and appear, clean out the litter and renew ill with Extension workers. pneumonia this week. Agricultural it at least twice a week. Thoromrhlv Loans are made to farmers for feed, disinfect the brooder house. See that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and seed, fertilizer, implements, livestock, all feed troughs and drinking founof Salt Lake, were guess ;f and so forth. Rehabilitation work in tains are cleaned and disinfected at family Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Goates, Sunday L'tah is under the direction of C O. frequent intervals. Stott, State Agricultural College. From the very first, make sure that Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson at Logan, Utah. your chicks get a reliable intestinal tended the High School opera which antiseptic in their drinking water was presented by the Pleasant Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Carter enter regularly. A preparaton that goes to High School, Saturday evening. tained Monday evening after the all parts of the intestines, where it dance for Mr. and Mrs. E. W. ")redge can combat a deadly coccidiosis Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams and and Mr. and Mrs. James Price. The germs, soothe the sore tissues of the muscous daughter. Dora, spent Sunday in Prices are from Murray and the membrane, and gently heal the in- rieasant Grove, visiting with rela- Dredges from Holiday. flamed bowels, will generally give the tives. best results. Mrs. William Goates, Miss Ardith GET COMPETENT HELP Goates. El Vera Dansie and Helen Don't wait until coccidiosis strikes Gardner were visitors in Salt Lak?, before acting. Get advice on how to Saturdayprevent heavy losses from coccidiosis from a reliable source. In many cases, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill were visityour local feed dealer, druggist or pro- ing in Lehi Friday with Mr. and Mrs. duce dealer can supply you with valuSeth Litteford and family and Mr. able information. and Mrs. Marshall Webb and family. PROBATE Consult respective formation. .. t , . the blood m the Tl become listles, and inactive ';.,i toccidiosis pick nvj-- "Ii- - " SYMi-T- Sui.iiy 1 MEETINGS REGIONAL v.s;t-- , Has;-- Spent of Mr. rlf.-r- 1 'i. WATCH FOR THESE i.'ifts Janie -- M-- a .n jr. jay ai.d ' tierali V'-i--- - Lu.-.t- - a-- S ?e;.t It costs but a jew cents a day POULTRY HEALTH MARCH 5, 1936 LOCAL ITEMS When illness strikes THURSDAY. non-prof- it ays. ELECTRICITY IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE HOME UTAH POWE & LIGHT CO. "Professional criminals often boast ot having sense enough to dodge the system of man hunting available to members, so long as there are other banks without this protection," it says. "They recognize that once on the record ot the Association's Protective Department, they must par tor every crime with which they eta be Identified. Detainer warrants have followed thea from place to place H that penal errtttde for one etiau wld not expiate ttfcar offfjjj,j |