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Show X V- - s- - AUGUST TttE BOX ELDiER NEWS' Semi 1,-19- 33. ' I PARK WORKERS OR THINKS STUDY COURSES 7SER IS FAKE h !V Its PARK, Wyo. to the dubious visitor National Park that all k! this great area are in Kr. not mj aad Vest "doubting ThomasDame IT " ioa' the peculiarities of caused Quite a stir VaitLTttl recently. ;k officials have inarranged r-the vicin-- 7 electric lights Aid Faithful geyser so that the ,L can readily approach e without darkness in which switch The tjI femselves. et ir lights on is placed on a ot considerable distance jJ at 7 to w ' geyser cone, near the Old i museum. t Ranger Frank Childs and ie ms' ;r'Vroctor Dougherty were ap-l.-j the switch one night reof the approach Ead noting lnrJt , Childs turned lot ated the switch, will tS ' wed better turn her 5, guess Lat suggested to Doughertyto I of -on the ranger stepped up Vj.-with kC and threw the switch to CaricLuo the entire area around Oldher At the same time the fadecided it was time to i enter on ?'r spectacular show. irsdayA, . passing park visitor who licioiuL- the rangers conversation ty meal fgaw the coincidental erupwas this I tablej enough. id Faithful, d pasttna ' another look at the age-olscore muttered, 'I knew that et improve -- rJstone i Vers man-mad- e. f of dan-,hr- v-f.-ge f, 1 iQ GRAND Four hundred young Arizona men located in the two emergency conservation work camps in this park, are daily being taught lessons in conservation under the experienced guidance of landscape architect, engineers and practical CANYON. woodsmen. . , Among the projects now engaging the attention of the conservation workers are roadside cleanup of the park highways; rock lining drainage ditches paralleling the paved highways; insect control work near Grandview; removing dead and down trees from the forest and cutting this wood into useable lengths for the operation of the government incinerator. Also the gathering and piling in OUR ADS BRING RESULTS! Mi'ier cue asnt genuine. v Hannah Cotton of Kingsport, ' down ", was ordered to slow h to ninety words a minute, s. if Mrs. Eugene Windchy of were divorced after living only five minutes. Mrs. refused to live with his . is of in the penitentiary yrjs Vice Robert Jones, Negro, Tex., must pay for stealing IS, Dents. 56, of Newark, N. J., he had a dog which was to death while he was in V ey let him out long enough c jlan, n. ST) LOS ANGELES, Calif. The hog and corn regulation under the Agricultural Recovery Act is apparently set for October 1st. In the meantime, meetings are to be held at the different centers of production and processing for a discussion of the details and harmonizing any differences that may arise. The effective date tunes in well with the beginning of the heavy fall movement of hogs, and all hands are anxiously awaiting further particulars. There never was a time when the people were more willing to get behind our government and why not? We must recognize we are engaged in warfare against the most formidable antagonist the country has ever met. The goal of the Industrial Act is to help put back to work more than fifteen million willing and able men so they may resume their places as wage earners and distributors of their income through our trade channels, who after all are the backbone of the nation. The goal of the Agricultural Recovery Act is to so readjust commodity prices as to enable the farmer to sell his wares at a price that will enable him to again become a buyer of things that others produce. Surely these objective are worthwhile and it is weU to keep in mind that whenever the mechanism is set up to put these two new laws into we must willingly operation, we become an integral part, and or otherwise. The Industrial Act will apparently be applied so as to enable industries to maintain a reasonable schedule of prices, in order that they may be in a positioii to pay a fair wage scale and to earn something on their investment, hut we should keep in mind that we are dealing with necessities, and the mental attitude of the people is decidedly against any attempt at profiteering or charging unreasonable prices upon these necessities embraced within the schedule. n One of the important things that will likely work out of the regulation, as well as the Agricultural Recovery Act, is the grading and marking of meat, that he who buys may know, and that should be so, from the carcasB ou the rail at the packing plant to the cut on the block of the retailer. The housewife and the public generally need to know more about what they are getting for their money. Some time ago one of the big chain stores made a can vass in several localities to find out how much the housewife knew about the kind of beef she was getting. Most of the people claimed they bought nothing but prime, choice cuts. Some admitted purchasing good quality. At the same time a survey of the cattle slaughtered in the various sections showed a very small per cent of cattle grading prime and choice on the hoof. Certainly not enough to supply all those who claimed to have bought prime and choice cuts and ' the bulk of the cattle were graded common to good. As a matter of fact the percentage of prime and choice cattle on any market is comparatively a small part of the total supply. Many attempts have been made to establish a system of grading and marking locally, but apparently it requires federal initiative and authority, which we now hare, to bring it about. hog-cor- house-to-hou- N, D.I riST, tional Bd e No. 21 !ity. with an UBUE Utah ISTABUSfilEB MOUSE bstmtaf l- IXSDRil -i oj ( " f - LEE SlpNORMAN Utah iity, Utah se Western livestock growers are pretty much concerned over the drouth conditions of the middle west, based upon the fact that our local market is influenced by the middle western market. The chances are that there may be a pretty heavy liquidation of immature stuff due to a shortage of feed. Just what the practical effect will be remains to be seen. we information middle in west are the From the hare, cattle .supplies to market fairly heavy. About the only thing can be said at this time, is ' ' your livestock when it is ready. I Czizham City. Putting Up Jams and Jellies, Says President Roosevelt's Daughter I L. b. sv , & ... Shoulder No coined phrases or hidden , meanings in the EXCHANGE policy. Success of Adjustment Program Doubted, Says Writer. Its plainly written and easy to understand! Its straight, clean-cprotection that Insures without disappointing. All adjustments are made promptly by the District Office nearest to you without delay oi red tape. ut NEW YORK, N. Y. The federal farm adjustment program is partly guided by the belief that export of FARMERS AUTOMOBILE commodities will not agricultural or five soon recover its volume of ten years ago, in the opinion of F. D. FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Farrell, President Kansas Agricultural College, writing in the August EX. issue of the American Bankers OLIVE SOUTH STREET 649 Association Journal. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Nobody knows whether the farm will succeed," adjustment program writes Mr. Farrell. Its sponsors deGeo. scribe it frankly as an experiment It seeks to socialize agriculture at least to the extent that farmers, in LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES what is believed to be the public interest will restrain their production activities and that processors, BARKER BROS. AGENCY distributors and consumers will con2250 Washington Avenue tribute something toward paying the - PHONE 968 OGDEN farmers for exercising this restraint The adjustment programs definitely are based on the fact that prices are (74) do determined primarily by supply and thence South seventy-foroom for dishonesty or Incompetency n four East minutes grees the on to exercise any influence in banking demand. They also are based and five tenths hundred eighty-si- x business the that export assumption anywhere. twenty-eig- ht in agricultural commodities will not (486.5) feet; thence South e While bad faith and bad manage(59)' (28) degrees soon return to its volume of five ment enter the human factor in all or ten minutes West nine hundred thirty-ago. years two (932) feet; thence South seven types of business, their effects in bankThe plan offers wheat price ining should be surrounded by such spe- surance for 1933, 1934 and 1935, for degrees twenty (20) minutes Wes hundred forty and five tenths cial safeguards as to render them no the domestically consumed portion eight thence South twenty longer a factor in bank failures. The of the wheat crop. The insured price (840.5) feet; and (14Vi) fourteen degrees this about, is to be sufficiently high, to give the responsibility for bringing hundred fourteen East minutes twenty however, cannot rest upon the bankers domestically consumed portion of the and four tenths (1420.4) feet to tho purchasing pow alone, for the means to accomplish it wheat crop of beginning, containing three are not wholly In their hands. There er. If the plan is as effective as its point ninety-thre- e and 9451000 hundred sponsors hope it will be, the reduc- (393.945) acres of land more or less. are other essential elements. In wheat influence tion supply may One is the efficiency ot government Together with all ditch and water so that the entire wheat crop to which the said James G. rights supervision. Since we rely so greatly prices will have pre-wpower. Stuart and Rosa G. Stuart, ' or the purchasing is It it of unless may, upon supervision, If the adjustment program succeeds, said premises, were on June 24th, the highest order In safeguarding the its launching probably will mark the entitled, or which public interest, create a sense of false end of an era of extreme individual- 1916, or thereafter or were thereafter acquired and then Supervision should render ism in agriculture in the United used on said security. premises, however evibad banking impossible, but lt has States, says Mr. Farrell. denced, and together with all and tailed to do so. There was superRecent fundamental changes led singular the tenements, hereditaments vision by presumably the highest type Secretary Wallace to say, What we and appurtenances thereunto belongof bank supervisors in every one of the really have to do is to change the ing or in anywise appertaining. " Purchase price payable in lawful Instances of questionable banking that whole psychology of the people of has shocked the attention ot the coun- the United States.' This is a large money of the United States.' Dated at Brigham City, Utah, this try during the past three years. There- order1 It involves the whole program 11th day of July, 1933. fore a thorough strengthening of super- of farm adjustment as well as the of JOHN H. ZUNDEL,. vision is clearly called for if the people larger national economic program, a If is which farm Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. part. adjustment are to rely on it to the fullest extent the decline to participate in people By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. for the protection of their interests. the program to the extent necessary WM. A. HILTON, to give the experiment a fair trial, Attorney ofr Plaintiffs. - The Publics Part we shall never know whether farm Address: 719 Continental Bank Another essential factor in mainnow proposed would Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. as adjustment taining good banks Involves the part have succeeded or not if it had been l) played by the public In banking. There given a fair trial. is certainly a responsibility on the peoIn the City Court of Brigham City, ple themselves to support that type of County ot Box Elder, State of Utah. banker whose rigid adherence to sound Rubyette C. Smith, plaintiff, vs. E. Somers and Ftancelia M. principles makes a sound bank, rather James Court District Judicial In the First than to give their patronage to the easy in and for Box Elder County, State Somers, his wife; Elisha J. Mechamf and Jane Doe Mecham, whose other going banker who may be easier to do of Utah. unbusiness with, but whose methods creBernice S. Beaublen, Olive H. Har- and true name is to plaintiff NOTIC0 defendants. his wife, known, G. ate a weak bank. Stuart, rison, plaintiffs, vs. James SALE. ,, Bank customers are charged with a Rosa G. Stuart, defendants. SHER- OF SHERIFF'S Sale on thi ' at Sheriffs sold SALE. To IFF'S he great responsibility in protecting the To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 5th day of August, 1933, at twelve to their in banks of their reepect safety 3rd day ot August, 1933, at the front oclock noon, at the Front Door of utilization of the assets of the banks as door of the Court House in Brigham the County Court House, in Brigham! borrowers.-- Banks have failed because Box Elder County, Utah, at the City, Box Elder County, Utah, all the City, cremany ot their loans and securities, hour of 12 oclock m., the following right, title and interest, of the above ated in good faith by bankers in coop- described property situated- in the named defendants, of, in and to the erating with the business interests of County of Box Elder, State of Utah, following described real property situated In Box Elder County, Utah, the country; proved unsound under subBeginning at a point four hundred torwit:sequent Conditions. An unsound ioan is (476) feet East of the created by the borrower as well as the seventy-si- x All of Lots 2, 3 and 4 in Block 14, banker. A bank is only as sound as its Southwest corner of Section twenty-nin- e Plat C Brigham City Survey; also (29), in Township thirteen (13) Lot 1 in Block 35 In Plat C Brigcommunity, and this applies also to the North of Range five (5) West of the ham City Survey. Also beginning al relain whole a as structure banking Salt1 Lake Meridian; and running the Northwest Corner of Lot 1 la tion to the economic condition of the thence East four thousand and thirty-fiv- e Block 35 Plat C Brigham City Surnation as a whole. thence North nine- vey, and running thence South 89 feet; (4035) instiA bank is truly a teen (19) degrees thirty-thre- e (33) East 330 feet to the Northeast) hundred degrees tution, but in a reciprocal sense it has minutes West twenty-nin- e corner of the said Lot 1; thence so bus eighty (2980) feet; thence North sixty its obligations to the public, but North 1 degree 00 minutes East 16-the public equal obligations to the six (66) degrees three (3) minutes feet; thence North 87 degrees 67 bank. No one who has not sound bank- West eleven hundred sixteen (1116) minutes West 330.1 feet; thence South) North six '(6) minutes 1 00 minutes West 19.7 feet ing principles at heart has any business feet; thence two thousand seventy (2070) to degree of ' beginning, together the place la a bank whether as a hanker or as West thence eighty-nin- e South (89) feet; water with all rights thereunto bea customer. thirty-nin- e (39) minutes West longing; said property being situated servant degrees The hanker is a hundred twenty-thre- e twenty-tw- o In Section 13, Township 9 North, He is charged with the heaviest of reSouth thence (8) eight feet; Range 2 West of the Salt Lake Merisponsibilities and obligations that occur minutes West two hundred sixty-fou- r dian. Subject to a prior, mortgage iff meet can he But life. in our economic (264) feet; thence South eighty-nin- e the sum of $1250.00. (39) minutes these fully only through the coopera(89) degrees thirty-nin- e Dated this 14th day of July, 1933. officials West three hundred thirty (330) feet; tion of good laws, good public Terms of sale: cash. who are empowered to exercise au- thence South eight (8) minutes West x JOHN H. ZUNDEL, thirty-sibusihundred fifteen (1536) feet; and good thority over his bank, Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. ness methods on the part of business thence South nineteen (19) degreese thirty-onhundred four By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. East two minutes bank. his men generally who utilize five tenths and (431.5) feet; Only through such cooperation by all elements in our nations community life can we be assured of a failure-proo- f banking structure. The Administration at Washington has taken hold of thlB problem with a Arm grasp of essentials and is exercisdeing splendid leadership toward the of the feature sired end. The strongest Inter-INSURAN- Holton J. E. Baird, and Eli Jensen ur fifty-seve- - fifty-nin- one-ha- lf pre-w- ar ar ' (Jyll-18-25-a- s LEGAL NOTICES -- 1 - to-w- it: ,m IGEROL IRE Ksi Straight trbm the ' elements beside the bankers are required in order to give the nation universally the type of banking it should have, Francis H. Sisson, president ot the American Bankers Association, declared in a recent address. He said that the efficiency ot government officials upon whom the people rely to ' supervise the banks properly, and the patronage of the people themselves 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. Sisson said. It is not enough, as President Roosevelt has said, that while some bankers had been incompetent or dishonest, this was not true in the vast majority of our banks. A situation should exist In which there Is not even a small minority of bankers open to question. There should he no F70 Situation, -- -. FEDERAL FARM PLAN DISCUSSED Speaker Outlines Threefold Cooperation Between Bankers, Government Officials and the Public to Maintain Bank Standards Livestock. 1 ' BANKING STRUCTURE n. i t 1 FOR FAILURE PROOF - -- I the government campground of short lengths of wood for use without charge by the park visitors. Superintendent M. R. Tillotson of Grand Canyon has recently complimented Captain L. C. Dill in charge of the South Rim emergency conservation camp and Captain W. O. Poindexter 'commanding the' North Rim unit, upon the excellent behavior of the emergency conservation workers. The young men find recreation principally in baseball, trips into the canyon and hiking along the rim through the pine forests. J. W. Haines and J. V. Fish, of Phoenix, superintendents of the emergency conservation work projects on the North and South Rims respectively, indicate in their field reports that the men are showing a marked interest in their work, and appreciate the opportunity for employment as provided by the emergency conservation work. eeSlj VM i'l tin PAGE THREX3 T I - . semi-publi- nmmer Wt, Flat t, Rib..... leavy W leavy Wt, Rib, Ecru Ixtra Heavy, Rib::- ."x. Heavy, Rib, Ecru . 9 $ lght Wti' Ri- bledlum Wt, Rib led. Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.25 1.S5 ! LS5 " 1.S5 LS5 LS5 Wool 2.75 semi-publi- Wt, Part led. Wt, Part Wool 835 . .fed. : . .ayon . Lllk (22-2- 1.50 ite If Man or Lady) Anywhere :eIn Prepaid the U. S. A. , j Hay Return Any Pair Hot Satisfactory. I Why Pay More? L. Hansen 3,. E State Security Bank D. S. Garment Man righam City, Utah By Anna Roosevelt Dali DS !S IDS often asked questions about politics and like subjects, but, at present, my mind Is miles away from these Important world interests. Right now, a great portion of my interests is directed kitchen-ward- . Theres a reason, of course. Tm butting up some jams and Jellies for winter, and having a grand time doing it. Tm surprised to discover that It Isnt a colossal task at all, at least hot with all the modern, scientific aids to duty. The food markets are filled to the brljn with gorgeous of. every description. ripe fruits use more than a few Yet I cant boxes when theyre ripest and best So Im capturing these beautiful - colors and delicious tastes in Jellies ' and Jams. Quite as appealing, as the marvelous ripe berries themselves are the attractive price tags on them. The of price of food is a matter concern to everyone these days. to the During my frequent visits talk of White House I hear much menus, food economy and Certainly one of the best savings he effected now is in fresh fruits. -to if you know you science. Jelly -- . .1: PPERS o do,8 ioratinf jreparw STG. E 1 0 ctaS fE who 1 buy and those sell have a common I ground in our d Want Ad column it.hey do big business! OX ELDER NEWS ant Ads Always ring Results I 3) (jyl4-21-28-a- 4) Sure and State Size s c - .98 ; c low-co- i st and Jam making are no trouble. I .wouldnt' have time to make them If they were. Thanks to the short-bol- l method and bottled fruit pectin which insures Jellying, this ancient art has become one of the a.b.c.s pf kitchen accomplishments. Here are some recipes to follow; Huckleberry Jam 4H cup jy lb. prepared fruit 7 cupt (3 lb.) augar government program will be found in recognizing the Joint responsibility of the public, of business and of government officials together with the bankers themselves In creating the kind of banking the nation should have." Improved Pasture Pays ' 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, crush about 1 quarts fully ripe berries. Add Juice of 1 lemon lemon. and grated rind Ol Measure sugar and prepared fruit Into, wen,' and- brtng to a large kettle, mis over hottest lire. Stir, full rolling bon Bon; constantly before and while boiling. hard 3 minutes. Remove from Are and-atlr to fruit pectin. Skim; pour quickly.. Paraffin hot Jam at once. Make about, 13,' glasses (S fluid ounces each).' - Loganberry Jelly-Blackbe- rry1 4 cups (3 lbs.) Juice Vh cups (jy lbs.) sugar Jelli bottle fruit pectin To prepare Juice, crush thoroughly 09 berries. 3 ripe about fully quarts grind Place to Jelly- doth or bag and squeexe out Juice. Measure sugar and Juice Into large saucepan and mis. Bring to a boil over hottest Are snd at once add fruit pectin. full Stirring constantly. Then bring to a Re., rolling boil aqd boll hard lb minute. quickly.) pour move skim, from Are, Paraffin tot Jelly it once. Makes about It glasses ( fluid ounces aacjtj, 1 . 1PROVED pastures are a cheap source of feed for stock. A farmer in New Hampshire, cooperating with his 6 his county agent acres of pasture with 500 pounds of recomplete fertilizer at a cost of $75, ports the United States Department f Agriculture. After 4 weeks he turned iia cows out on this pasture. Tests nade during the six weeks the cows ;razed there showed that his herd 7,000 pounds more milk than in the same period the predid hey cious year, although the farmer had me cow fewer and fed 800 pounds less -rain. Based on current milk prices be made $189 on the extra milk and saved $16 on the grain, netting him an increase in income of $120. U. S. Department of Agriculture. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH ember U.S. Federal Reserve System Participates in all privileges and benefits of a Member Bank hi. d RESOURCES ONE MILLION DIRECTORS: OFFICERS: pro-luce- d J. E. HALVERSON, President. s R. L. FISHBURN, Vice President GEO. A. ANDERSON, ; C. Cashier B. STRATFORD, Assistant Cashier. J. E. HALVERSON, R. L. FISHBURN, J. C. KNUDSON, DENMARK JENSEN, ANTON JENSEN, GEO. A. ANDERSON, S. N. COOK. |