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Show Beet Growers Head Opposes Acreage Slash S.tHU Bluft. Ntb, - ChaiU-- M Nunonal of !( Krariwy. wild I1 IWt tirt-vrr-- fX fUd jxeUii, U' tl tt r due; ion of brt frori tx"t xuaar th doua-sli- r huh ou!d not permit groarra so 1HR x lb" to Iutp up rrra not puxttuv ai Vnind SsaU-- s d much us;ar xs it ti'Uim-U avt vcaix 'During Uk t Amrriran sugar gro.rs liavur to dr voted tlKxiaiu1s of have hu h crop ol ing no rxp ruble surplux." Kranw-said. of sugar Tin demoralization to attributable U directly pnn-- j overprod urtion on the part of forfrom and Importation eign tj ovrr-ea- . latr Tin- - pro-du- import-tlon- s have not and only rrnl-n. but dormant our national pollrlt-arc destroying a national Industry M well." Kearney said lie felt certain tlie Amertran beet growers would nevto restriction er willingly coma-n- t Of beet acreage and to plant other cropa of winch there already are large surpluses. He expressed contldeiiee that the beet growers wouldn ever overproduce and create sugar surplus sufficient to demoralize the sugar markets If tlie growers are left to operate on (lie "principles of good husbandry." cf forvlgn sugars Self-Deni- Tearh self denial nml nnks It crepractice pleasurable, and you ate for the world a desilny more aublline than ever IskiuhI from the brain of the wildest dreamer. Sir fa!ter Scott. Bricks Pharaoh Made Tricks dating hack to the reign of King Ashtirimslrpal, over 8,500 year ago, weie recently used Id the const met lou of a station at Tell P.IIInh, on the Khonsuhad rulhvty tn kfeanpotsmla. A BANK REFLECTS the BIGGEST VALUE in electric refrigeration a Kelvinator for only $10900 you see WHENKelvinator this you understand why women everywhere have called it the biggest value in electric refrigeration. It has 8 freezing speeds, Kelvatex Insulation, porcelain interior, rust-proshelves, the Table Top, large ice capacity, constant refrigeration while defrosting, super-fas- t freezing and the same powerful condensing unit used in the higher priced Kelvinators. Come in and see it. Let us show you how it will actually pay for itself. Easy Terms The ReDisCo Monthly Bud-gPlan requires only a mall doum payment and easy monthly terms. et QUALITY Electric Co. Kelvinator I'riilav. Tu!v 14. Beautiful lv jam: t)sr:i:N' Loans and Investments on WUch Cond'tion of a Bank Depends Determined by the KinJ of Dui ness Surrounding It t POLITIC U. stil I osa: due m huh' fb J inN.p lui.klnr at tu r fi.m fa.Iui .ii-- I whfit ti people tin th.ii f i.ii.J l m uf hackand that linking can ing l events ami con-dii it nf ft i If rt Daitho- - that thill other fri rn surr uindlng ly original i, II. Ir ei, Pram of tho Amer! an Hanker Av !iut It d i - :. ie till . t Sli-ni- delation, ears In n srlble In Korum Mai I'ltie uf an Inaitiutiuu Tbs iliaraiti-notes ami In vent menu ImlLale whether It U lu the farm region, a manufacturing center, a mercantile neighborhood or a great flnanclal district, lie ay. and furthermore, beside hliMitifying (he lintlttni.u s to It locality, s study uf Its notes will equally clearly Indicate the economic condition surrounding It. A Picture of ill Farm Districts "If a farm dla'rlrl bank' note history show that It loans rice and fall with the norma! cjtle of production and mnikclng of the products of the region. It may be token as an Index of emnomle good health for the locality, hn soy "Hut If. over period, the loan volume shows dwtnll.ttg trend It may mean a region tli.it la ground. or being becoming exhau-le- d rubbed of by another community. Or If a lotge proportion of the loans are not paid at maturity but are chronically renewed, or If hai atoiks or bonds or real to be taken as additional security, these too hate economic slgnlti-cares, reflecting perhaps crop faillion or Inefficient, ures, high cost forming methods In a or national highly competitive world market, such as wheat. Inevitably all these facts are reflected In the condition of the local banka hu-i- n over-prod- a manu- facturing or merchandising field show a smoothly running coordination with production and distribution they, too. mirror a healthy economic situation. Or there may be here also signs that reflect growing unfavorable conditions, such as excessive loan renewals, and therefore of credit extended to makers or dealers In particular products, and similar circumstances. Similar conditions apply to banks engaged In financing the securities markets. "The foregoing Is merely suggestive of the Infinite aspects of the life outwardly surrounding the banks which form and control their Internal conditlcns. Although these facts seem obvious enough, the discussions and criticisms that have raged about the banks often appear to set them apart as somehow separate from the lives of our people, casting forth a malignant Influence upon agriculture. Industry and trade from forces generated wholly within themselves. Fate of Hanks ard People Interwoven "The truth of the mailer is that the tale of the banks is inseparably Interwoven with the fate of the rest of tho people and of the nation. What happened to the country happened to the banks and what happened to the banks is In no way different or detached from what happened to the people. They are all part of the saun pattern, of the same continuous stream of events. No one element in that stream of events can be called the cause of depression. If the banks caused trouble to some of our people it was because they were Irresistibly forced to pass on troubles that came to them from other people. Those troubles impaired the values of their securities and customers' notes and rendered some unable, in turn, to pay back to other customers their deposits that had been properly used to crest these loans and The Bank as a Rebuilder of a 3 per cent loss on an investment of $40,000, a large New York savings bank is now getting 6 per cent profit on an Investment of $S0,000, because it had the good business judgment to spend $40,000 in modernizing a group of tenement houses on the lower East Side which It was forced to take over on mortgage foreclosure, says an article In the American Bankers Association Journal. A year or two ago the owner, who had always kept up his mortgage payments, began to neglect the property, it became run down and the tenants began to leave. The bank remodeled the buildings completely, putting In an heating plant. Incinerators and other modern changes, with the result the buildings are now entirely rented, and there is $14,000 a year coming in Instead of several thousand going out. At that rate the Improvements will pay for themselves in three years. This same bank has done 15 other renovation jobs similar to this, and all have proved profitable. The bank has Its own architects and 1 employing seven painter. IN place XI ' Jt p"M A p: ii m-- H . ..i , A in i , .1 lie y !), i "ii Dolor aid w.s Ill'll h u New US Inf liiiiii l HS New Leonard uni win kid li.jf iil HU) If uf ui u, ly i,i f,'-- j lit, lit ui i !i i i ( d r . e In ci'iil In I 1 Hi In Iran I III tin sub tiito In nr 1T to way ,t i .) i-, II, - Ir.i.nx at nil diir.i g ru-- h Imiii, uf Ids way it!, In loi l In ; g.rS a id u i- nn ii. I III. ,y InIn.it li'irrnd away In and bad tr.n i lrd ail Imur by sur.ini- - ar to lbs gt I n.-- g I nr Iiuw - In- - bad bad lM IN OUR OFFICE Holiday Manners THE LIFE ABOUT IT City Banks, Too If the loans of a bank In will rAfHK COUNTY. UTAH CACm? AMERICAN Tare Si ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Built for To-day- Priced for Needs Budgets 's To-day- 's small rt nn ni w ii li i it walkti e ibMaiut nf b.s nihii anil, lntir bating in.irrn-d- . In cunsidial blm-i- lf i M.t at be ili ln'l bare to um lln subway. bui s r ii ..i after-ia a holiday. By Inking a s.x oMiak train snuth be mult make a cn.'iiiectiiui ttlib number train that, samel me around dawn Dm next day, would bring ban to tbe nut nf t tie way tillage nestling aiming suutlieiii bills wlibii, faithful tn old traditions, be culled lintili. If be missed that six u'elnek trail! lie eiiuldn'l Inipc to get home for tin- b'dl'1 it dinner. wa- - delated nn Important bunn - In Ids ml, re. took a taxi for Hit tin Idmks to bis Washington sipiare apartment to get III suibas,. and found that tbe only way be cm.ld hope to catch bis train from tbe Craml 1'intral station was via tin bated subway. And even then tin re would la little t line to spare. Crowd', hordes of people, were pouring Into tbe subway station. Willi a IIiiii gnp on bis su'.teaoe, Tom forged forward with the horde. A girl headed for the gates sisuned him and Ills elm nee to stand of geltng tbe train nml Tmn ewbed rudely by her so rudely that a he little gasp nml did so he heard There surprised "Of all things! was something In the softness of the voice Just suggestion of a drawl that set his conscience pricking. It wns ns if his own mother Tom had gently reproved him. looked hack, saw the girl clearly and saw that at another entrance of the same train she was bravely trying to gain admission. She, too, carried a suitcase. The satisfaction of having caught the train was marred hy Tom' continued Then, looking up as a srter escorted a passenger to the section Just opposite his, lie saw a face tlmt was familiar nml heard a volet saying "Thank you," to the porter, that It seemed to him he had heard a hundred times before. For Just a minute Tom racked his brain nml then he knew It wns tlie girl he had Jostled In the subway, Tom knew- that she recognized him. Now at least she could see that he had had to enteh a train, hut then so had she nml be bad very nearly prevented her from doing so. I don't believe you recognized me," she said, cutehing up to him in the vestibule of the train on the way to the diner. "loure Tom Mason and I'm Caroline Dare. I used to spend my summers In Hastings when I was a little girl and you used to be borne from college. Once you took me out In your ear. I wns only about ten and 1 dont believe I'd ever hnd such a good time. So Tom asked for tlie privilege of taking Caroline to dinner an which she accepted. Caroline was working in tbe city Just for a lark und now she was going back for a four days holiday to Join her family. She hadn't been there for ever so long, but It was tlie place In all the world that seemed most like home to her. Ieople from that part of the country, she explained to Tom, "always seem so much more considerate and well bred than the people you meet in tbe cities. Tom told Caroline how delighted he was that they might go on their Journey together ,and .made her promise that she would do a bit of exploring around the mountain slopes ner Hastings with him during their vacation. I'd know you were from Hastings anywhere I met you, she said, with a mixture of shyness and temerity that Tom found delightful. Do you know, while I was hurrying to catch this train a mail almost knocked me down, and he never stopped to beg my pardon Just rushed on to catch his train. Couldnt imagine a man from Hastings doing a little thing like that, could you? "Did you have a chance to see what he looked like? asked Tom eagerly. N'o, I was too much confused trying not to lose my balance. Why? "Because a man that treats a lady like that deserves a reproof. Id count It a privilege If I might give It to him for you. Personally, I seldom use the subways. When I marry I suppose I'll have to every one goes up town or to Brooklyn unless they commute Id much prefer one of the reclaimed old residential sections downtown," said Caroline. And because of that remark Tom Mason told his wife a few months later about the time he had almost knocked her over in the subway. Tln-i- i h i nine n I WITH THE - i Len-A-D- -- A TOUCH or THI TOI AND THI DOOR SWINGS OPIN rrsxiiding. as a general thing, so tl.c un inplovcd u.ik to. work, prompt !v to Hie new uige as the be carried by the s'a;'-.- Hinckley Asserts Utah Must Back .national government Is. . too, tne stales have "In the come to learn to depend on the fcdtral government, tlie counties Ion tho states, the municipalities on R. II the county, and the individuals cn Salt Lake Washington, relief tlie latter. of state director Hinckley, "There must be a work, told the Judiciary commitas to that. tee of the senate and the house, at a public hearing Wednesday, "has It is all in tlie making, and u its neck bowed. I believe It Is go- is as much as one's hie is worth, alma-t- , to get any definite inforing to lick this depression. But at the same time." the di- mation. at Washington, as yet. But this thing is emphasized, rector, who had returned during the day from Washington. D. C.. and after one has heard it in said, the states must get In step, every quarter where he makes inand must speed up their progress quiry. he gets to believe it. to the tension at which the na"Washington expects the states tional administration Is working. to got under the burden. The pro"In the past tlie federal govern- portionate share of the efforts not ment has been more deliberate. So only at relief work, but also at have the states. The states are not the main object of it all. to get p.v-t- U. S. Program mils', 'To put ni'n to werk Is. alter all. the real aim cf the public woika proposed. K is the aim o! the unlair companion and trade rc cowry sections of the bill. It Is tlie purpose of the sections to improve agricultural conditions. "Washington believes that in the next six cr eight months some men who are now idle will be placed back on payrolls. "As I see it, Utah must step into this thing, take its place in these plans, with more heart. We are timid as yet. One is timid on entering a pool, you know, until he gets wet all over. should "This pass legislature thr legislation that will permit exfullest to to benefit state the tent from the provisions of the industrial recovery act. WITH THE INTRODUCTION of these new Leonard Electrics, what was conceded to be the outstanding value of the industry becomes still more impressive. There are 10 new Leonard models (4 which offer you of sizes, interior arrangeat prices in keeping with wide choice ments and equipment budgets. to-da- record of service in the They are backed by household refrigeration field, and bring you r combination of convenience features offered by no other manufacturer. Fourareof porcelain construction throughout, both exterior and interior; six are finished with the Leonard lacquer, and have the lustrous, e famous Leonard porcelain interiors. 52-ye- non-fadin- one-piec- All are priced to represent the utmost in value, judged by exacting standards. Let us show them. to-da- ONLY LEONARD OFFERS ALL TKEE GREAT CONVENIENCE FEATURES CoolBasket . . . . . . Til 8 freezing ipecds ing Unit with Door . . Sanitrays and RubDefroster and Steady-Kolber Ice Tray . . . Vegetable (refrigerate while it defrosts) e Glass Defrosting Pan Bin models) . . . Shelves Automatic Electric Light Special Broom-RooBlack Door Trim Black Table Top Rubber Door Gasket . . . Legs . . . Vegetable Crisper . . . Sliding Lower Shelf One - Piece Porcelain Food Compartment. with Sliding Dairy g Parley C. Jones - Invl-tatlo- ol d ... ... ... ... New Manager of ...... Logan Flour & Feed Co. Bar-Typ- 109 We now have a Complete Line of Draper Feeds best money can buy 00 Pehrson Electric Company 115 North Main Street Phone 12 For one week Commencing July 15th LEONARD ELECTRIC We buy Eggs at highest market price EmntialPoin& in We will do Custom Grinding at 5c per hundred weight Logan Flour & Feed REFRIGERATOR Qood Presswork, Qood Typography, Qood Paper Wc seek perfection on each order we print. An order here does not mean just so much paper and ink but a happy combination of the printers craft and Company 597 South Main Street lookup, an 1. zxTj' ?. .1 a ai. a a .? v wB .1 ?! '? ?. it .? t. 7 tt .1 tT PAPERS . . . ,t 7r f. ?' ,f xt U Tt THBIR QUALITY BUY YOUR PRINTING AT HOME KNOWN Logan, Utah .?. iT.Ii il l, ll li lf toull .1 It H T( alii. FOR bi better served |