OCR Text |
Show 0ESCRI3ES WHAT BANKING JOHN II. I l Amrriijn li.ul.vr! INKING In it l GROCERY turn put on Sale Saturday 100 Sacks of White Rose and Golden Loaf Flour at only r Will Alter the opening ex Mendon erciws at Sacrament meeting SunM. day evening the Second ward I. A. of Wellsville gave the followPreing Interesting program. With sident Mrs. Jane Olenn In- charge. Vocal solo. Gayle Berry, accompanied by Roy Darley: duct, Hugh Clark and Elmer Bailey, accompanied by Oayle Berry: talk Henry R, Cooper; vocal duet, Mr. Melba Jones and Mrs. Oeneva Murray; vocal solo, Jlugh Clark, accompanied by Miss Berry. The Mention school opened Tuesday. The teachers are Principal Sylvester Anderson of Millville and Miss Orlie Bird and Miss Veda Borensrn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stauffer entertained Saturday evening In hon-o- r of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Stauffer who left Sunday for their home at Moscow. Idaho after spending their vacation here for .the past three months. A delicious- dinner was Sc.'ved by Misses fawq and Maxine Stauffer! Pink I knd ' white hydnths centered the table. Plnk at tapers In silver holders werewere each end or the table. Covers marked for Messrs and Mesdames Lynn Stauffer, Henry Stauffer. H. C. Stauffer. Miss Edith Welch. Kay Sorensen, Clifford. Keith and Claud Stauffer. After dinner the following program was given: violin solo Kay Lynn Stauffer; vocal solo. Sorenson ; reading. Edith Welch; violin duet. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stauffer; vocal solo. Mrs. H. C. Stauffer; Instrumental duet Keith and Claud Stauffer. The remainder of the evening was spent in visiting. Junior class entertained at a party Wednesday evening In honor of their fathers at the home of Miss Vira Hiibner. Games were played and a delicious supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Muir. Alonzo Wood. Walter Ahrens. Joseph C. Sorensen, Charles Lad'e Hiibner, William Buist. Mrs. Ida Lallas, Miss Clella Ladle. Harel I adle. Jessie Ahrens. Stella Sorensen. Leah Wood, Ardella Mary Gladys Buist., ! s. h. Mrs. David Buist. Fail. Annie. ent Pern. Glen and Melba Buist Sunday at Franklin, guests of Mi's Mavgie Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shelton cf Elsinore, California were guests of Mavor and Mrs. Peter Larsen last -- week. at Sewing Circle met Thursday the home of Mrs. lone Larson. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Luncheon was served by the hostess to 14. Mrs. Lottie Owens and Mrs. Luella Jennings of California are with their sister Mrs. visiting Joseph T. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hancock and daughter Faye, left Tuesday for Weiser, Idaho where they will spend a week visiting with Mrs. Hancock, sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rose, Mrs. Joseph N. Sorensen accompanied them to Castleford where she will visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Larsen, William Buist. Lizzie Baker, Stella Ladle and Hazel Muir were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Alex Buist of Wellsville. Senior class held a party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Julia Muir. Social chat was enjoyed, luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames Rhoda Muir, Hazel Copen, Celia Nelson, Verna Hancock, Sarah Thornton, Nora Leva Thornton, Clara Muir, Pearl Hughes, Miss Gladys Hughes and Mrs. Nora Berntson of PREMIUMS LISTED IN LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT from Page One) cn l a n xle- - nu lit of IK whole ea .'me the giioial Ureskdi.wn of value! lil -- 1 loiy - In In bu v bet n from l foundations and e. An-re- w v. Fuh-rima- Prov-vldenc- e. 1st. Homer 2nd. Dean Andersen. Hvrum; 3rd. Homer Chugg, Providence: Andersen. Two pigs produce of one boar 1st. Homer Andersen, Hyrum; 2nd. Dean Chugg, Prov.; 3rd. Clinton Zollinger, Prov. Two pigs produce of one sow 1st. Homer Andersen, Hyrum: 2nd. Dean Chugg, Providence: 3rd. Clinton Zollinger. Providence. Aged Boar 1st. Earl Fuhnman, Providence. Boar, under 1 year 1st. Homer Andersen, Hyrum. Champion b.nr Earl Fuhriman, Providence. Champion sow Earl Fuhriman, Providence. SHEEP DEPT. Rambouillet ram 1st. and 2nd. Oliver Rinderknecht, Providence. Oxford ram 1st. Oliver Rindef-knech- t, Providence. Hampshire ram 1st. David Cook, Logan. CALF CLUB. Purebred calf, 1 year and under 2 1st. Kenneth Turner, Smithfleld. 2nd. Sterling Nelson. Smithfield; 3rd. Bud Tout, Smithfield. Grade calf, over 1 year 1st. Allen Israelsen, North Logan; 2nd. John Beutler, North Logan. 3rd. Cecil Christensen, North Logan. Grade calf, under 1 year 1st. Joe Federico, Smithfield; 2nd. Melvin Israelsen, North Logan; 3rd. Harvey Nyman, North Logan. Showmanship 1st. Kenneth Turner. Smithfield; 2nd. Glen Nelson. Smithfield; 3rd. Bud Tout, g n Salt Lake City A lawsuit to appoint a receiver for the national, state and city units of the Natural Development association was filed Monday in district court by Howard Christensen, who represents himself as the holder of N. D. A. scrip with a total face value of less-tha- PLAN :ul farm Tho grant Is pattly gnld-1'i-d- i Liver, young beef :. Preserves, 2 lbs. 3 This Lovely World i . , . . OIl the fiiUt.i'U, prmiuclhm of l.gmm-z- , ju-- j ions u of aj fertllirer.e I'll, u e of quaitiy frvti and tho pro-- i A full silver moon riding !.n:h. Content m il I.i.g of h"mn gro n fn-,;- . tf tlw aky, turn Floods t)e oal world making r. Another forth the more 1 fair. thut hi.,i! bo rm-r- i ls.-- by I. !h the bafiki r aiid farmer W In full bloom Live rt garden. i . toi.a'.iog loans to In- rcu-- o or Begs live mudrat Vlok-Jiardon, produ-llonor dairy beef, For Inddmg it lovely beauty tlwre '.rep, va.uo or poultry produellon, as Will what Xja tors should bs Tl stately willowa bind to look. In the economic market, In the co' swiftly flowing brook; lug of pri d .ita and th ay effi. As Hie moon make il dark surco in y lu production effect face lair. In marketing. Many other The bird are aoftly sleeping; everyday deULa of farm life that owl 1.1s watch U keej irg. I praitMul financial signifi- The Seated on a limb quite brown am! cant e are treated In tho book. bare. di-e- a Hal ti of III I of a will imt or agm nt pre by tho boll. I ullur,il coriiiin.ill- - nmri ternver im-p- It t . volume )! Logan . . Smithfield . . Hyrum . . WelUville t K. D. la.n-:l- j j t u 1 j adjustment program will auim-d,rites Mr. Farrell. Itn sponsors It Lankly an an experiment. ki to agrlruliiro at least tc tho extent that farmer. In to bu tho public hut la In will their production artiritlea and that proecaurv, will conand tribute niucthng toward paying farmer a for exercising this restraint. The adjustment program definitely re based on the fart that price are determined primarily by eupidy and demand. They aLo are baaed on the assumption that the export bualnea In agricultural commodities will not soon return to It volume of five or ten year ago. It Bank ! The aged mountain silt nt aoem. As if they ait to dream, dream. Dream of secret really deep and Repay R. F. C. Loan Among the loans of 12.419, uvrt.uoO made by the Federal Government ra f- - 1 "The plan offer '0 . i jt Walk two lovers; without pair. ge the I tile good nnd lovely land, &11,nr ) nd. As lf olfcrm FELIX OPAY. whiW i In llv,r .. . HOOVCF EaVadeS ; pre-wa- term has been superseded by the word port In order to avoid the confusion caused by the similarity of names. The Real Tragedy young mnn Just out of college Othello" the ay that he consider Somegreatest of all tragedies. a red body should here shown him delicious apple the lr.e of ht haf with three worm holes In IL TakV me (Wash.) Dally Reptihlle. in New York." Sexson is in accord Race's declaration with that statement. It Is corrects Race last night told a convention of hotel men at Del Monte that Mr. Hoover had privately-tolhim he favored repeal of Zoo's Irooswro The London too bss one of the South Amerworld's rarest birds ican boatzln. which hat two sharp c'aws on II wings. tgRBenraneani j 0IDIEII3N v FARM FINANCE BOOK m lT. ing Sound Lorns II oil urd ' n ni'j, Prop- MEMBER N. R. A. LB.' POT ROAST VEAL CHOPS 2 SPECIALS FOR 2 LB. CORNED BEEF c I! LG. RED SPRINGERS LB. BEEF TONGUES HAM HOCKS Large Smoked each Lemons, large doz. Sunkist, jrapefruit, Seald . MARKET 399 X. 1st E. ez ix Phone ewwesmiuPWM 20 W FELIX CASH Fresh Fish, Soring Chic kens, Vegetables, Fruits s Lunch Meats, Bread & j t Cakes. 15 165 emnwa - lb 12c Onions, pickling 25c Coffee, Breakfast Club, lb Tea, Roof Garden OCc . . No. 1 25c 25c pkgs. flat can le5c ... 2 pkgs. 15c Blue Pine Ground 2 2-O- z. Cocoa, Hersheys Corn Meal Cans . . lb. can 12c 9 lb. bag 25c 1 lb. 27c 2 cans 15c Vienna Sausage Tobacco, Prince Albert . . . . 10c 6 boxes 23c Matches, Buffalo Brooms, Leader, good 5 tie . . 45c 2 lbs. 15c Sugar, Powdered .... U. S. INSPECTED MEATS W Boiling Beef, rib or brisket, lb. 7c Picnic Hams, sugar cured . . lb. 10c M Pot Roast, steer beef, lb. 9c to 13c Minced Ham, sliced .... . . lb. 15c Sweet, No. 2 can OCc Chocolate, Her-she8 oz.1 8 oz. pkg Baking Cocoa, Hersheys OCc Tissue, Northern OCc 3 rolls lb. can Plenty of Choice Fresh Salmon and Kippered Salmon. We have a large select stock of Cold Lunch Meats which we will feature Saturday. ys s, 25c 35 3 Baking Powder, Calumet LB. LAMB STEW 29 Jar Rubbers Nutmeg Cinnamon 15c 17c lb lb 15c J lb. cake 15c lbs. 2 Chocolate, B.P. . . Soda Crackers, tasty 2 lb. pkg. 6 bars Soap, Jumbo C.W Cloves Choice Heifer Beef Spring Milk Fed .... Tokay Starch, Kings Corn TIP ROAST LEG LAMB .... per lb. 5c Seedless Mustard CHOPS 20 Canned Fruits and Vegetables Peas, Garden Run 3 No. 2 cans 20c Peas, Gem, No. 3, 2 No. 2 cans 25c Beans, whole Midget No. 2 can 15c Tomatoes, B.P. solid No. 2 10c No. 10 4s5c Blackberries, K.K Pears, B.P., Bartlett 2 No. 2 55c 2 No. 2 35c Apricots, B.P. LB. Eva 10c Heavy Syru-p- Salmon. Dixie HAM 5 lbs. $1.75 Blue Pine Fancy 2S' IRS. VEAL STIiW .......... No. 2 cans . . . 33c PoqpIioc 1 CaLIlCol2 No. 2 cans . MONTH A book on 10 Tomatoes Phone 300 t Tells Bankers and Farmers What to Consider in Mak- Sat .Sept. 16 Fig Bars, fresh from oven . lb. 10c Coffee, Blue Pine . . 1 lb. can 20c the soft and tufted lawn, before the cool, sweet dawn, Palo Alto. Cal, Herbert Hoover today had no direct comment1 on statements by Arthur Race. Boe- ton, that the former president prl- -, valely favored repeal of the eighShip's Gwidance teenth amendment during hi laat The word etar board Is probably year tn office. derived from steer board, and beMr. Hoover outlined hi views! came Identified with the side of the on prohibition in several campaign! hip to the right of a person at the speeds' In 1832, Paul Sexson, hUj ateer board nnd facing the bow. secretary.- said today. "Mr. Hoover outlined hi stand The word larboard we used to desIn an address on August 11. 1932. ignate the side to the left This If said. pre-wa- .Making Farm Investments Safe" has been prepared by the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, summarizing material published by It during the past ten years. It presents a compendium of scientific facts, practice and epi rience in farming, with timely and helpful suggestions to serve as a reference and guide in the daily routine of banking and farming. From it practical workers in these fields can obtain an idia as to what extent and n what manner farm loans should be limited by soil erosion, weeds, plant diseases, rodents and fire hazards. asSwSS0 rare. th.ougu the Iteconatmrtlon Finance t ..rporatlon. the blg.ieat percentage nf repayment. otIMal reports show, has bi- -n made by the banka, Indl- the of return eating viability a the chief uum tiling element of public nr has been lifled from them. The Jte'oiiMrucUon Finance Cor-pordtlon has authorized cash ad- vaiKea. fully secured by sound col- lateral, lo UTS banks lime It began operation In Februry, 1931. and made actual disbursement to them la the amount of $1,221.88.030. Of this amount, however, $345,073,000, or over 44 per cent, baa been repaid by the banka. All other claase of borrower combined bav repaid boot It per cent of their loan. in DepenJenco on Public Support wheat price for 1933, 1934 and 193S, for the domeatlcally consumed portion of the w heat crop. The Insured price la to be sufficiently high to give the domeatlcally consumed portion of r the wheat crop purchasing power. If the plan la as effective ea Its sponsors hope It will be, the reduction In supply may Influence wheat prices ao that the entire ; wheat crop will have purchasing power. "If the adjustment program succeeds. It launching probably will mark the end of an ere of extreme Individualism In agriculture In the United States, says Mr. Farrell. Recent fundamental changes led Secretary Wallace to aay, What we really have to do Is to change the whole psychology of the people of the United States. This Is large order. It Involves the whole program of farm adjustment as well as the larger national economic program, of which farm adjustment is a part. If the people decline to participate In the program to the extent necessary to give the experiment a fair trial, we shall never know whether farm adjustment as now proposed would have succeeded or not If It had been given a fair trial." Specials for Saturday Sept. 16 'Lb-re- uim. In the op :t , Imt of lnii!-n- l Kan Asiic.ii! .r il Coil. writing In of liio Aun-ri-.atho Am. t I Hanki to in all m J im i..il. r th farm "Nobody know a - fit- 35 29 20 oz. jar 35 Hew-lett- I'AU i adjn-tu- a Saturday, Sept. 16th. lb l. r Iu-- MONSEN MEAT MARKET Butter, fresh lb Creamery, $2,000. The N. D. A. groups, which the Chase & suit says were organized to issue Coffee, certain tokens in lieu of money Sanborn, lb and which Were passed on to the Cheese, l2 lb. pkg public as a lawful means of ex0 change, now has outstanding Swiss, lb worth of scrip, none of which Soap, Crystal is being redeemed, the complaint asserts. White, 10 bars .... Although the scrip is of little Ketchup, Heinz value and becoming less so every atare the associations still day," large are to do business and tempting still issuing serin, the suit says with assertions that the units am all insolvent. It was represented that the scriD could be exchanged for commodities, but no sunrvPes are on hand to meet the demand the complaint adds. A receiver is asked to conserve assets of the associations. whi"h the comnlaint declares total ti.iw nun b to the i jtlty of a faint an Ly the farther wl-c-In. p ii ant and piai !h good buHiu- ., as aJl-- JsWJtigaiWiniSMiifiKS M Scrip Holders Ask Receiver $3,000. Is lliut tho haulier. lib everything id him. was breaking down alt this to come through as he has, aeneral bu.liic-sfailures, agricultural stagnation. Income losses, capital losses, Inahlllllm to meet debts and therefore Inabilities of banker to pay hark depositors when loam were not paid, were the reasons. In most Instances, for the bank fallur. No profession, no department of life Is without It weaker element, but bad proper consideration been given to the relatively few Instances In banking, had exaggerated a ltd atartllng headlines been kept In trua proportion, bad banking not been lined ai target for political mand with otive. had unfounded rumor not been apread the people confidence might bare been retained and far lea would have been their losses. There were factors In our banking experience which every earnest which factor banker deplore many bad worked year to eliminate, which It was fearfully recognised would aggravate any difficult day which might arise. One of tba worst of tbeaa waa due to political regulation which chartered many bank that should never have been. That there have been Incompetence and dishonesty In banking la admitted. That the Instance that did occur were used grossly to Increase fear In the public mind, we affirm. We shall continue to etrlve for higher attainmenta In our profea-toand atrlva for lawa that require competence end ability In management That we cannot legislate honesty and unselfishness Into either a banker or a borrower must be conceded, but dishonesty, wherever found, should be punlehed. It Is as Jrue In banking as elsewhere that no matter bow good the law, dishonest and Incompetent men can make It Ineffective. Good laws are essential. We must strive for ever better ones, but their enforcement will come only as tho public recognizes that it Is a matter not of laws or codes alone hut of the men who administer them. Our people must be brought to realize that the welfare of our country dependu upon Its banking system, that the strength of the banking system depends upon the publics faith and understanding, that the majority of banks, because oj faithful service rendered, even through the whole of this general breakdown, had the right to expect the peoples trust and confidence. no In eicry great catastrophe, matter what Its nature, no matter what Its cause, someone must he crucified. The banker was this time selected. In the late 9Us, political agitation started a tirade against the railroads. Some railroads may have done reprehensible things, hut tho agitation became so general and so violent as almost to destroy one of the fundamental factors in tho progress of a country. Today tho same thing has been done to the banker. In spite of all that has happened, the fact remains that even most of the hanks which failed are paying out infinitely better than Investments in almost anvthlne else s Amalga; 3rd. Casper Merrill, Richmond. Guernsey bull 1st. Fred Ducc. Hyde Park. Senior and grand champion Plowman Bros. Bmlthfleld. Junior champion Fheter Reese. Benson. Produce of dam 1st. George 8 Noble. Amalga; 2nd. H. J. Rich3rd. George 8. ards. Mendon; Noble. Graded herd 1st. George 8. Noble. Amslga; 2nd. Clarence Mel kle. 8m!Lhfteld. Get of sire 1st. and 2nd. Oeorge S. Noble, Amalga. Calf herd 1st. Oeorge 8. Noble. Amalga. Breeders young herd 1st. Oeorge 8. Noble. Amalga. District herd 1st Dist. No. 3 Clark ston. Newton. (Amalga. Smithfleld). 2nd. Dtst. No. 1 (College Ward. Mendon. Wellsville. Millville, Nib-leHvnim, Paradise, Providence!. FITTRE FARMERS: Purebred calf over 1 year 1st. Rldnev Pridav, Trenton; 2nd. Eldon Noble, Amalga; 3rd. Farrell Bybee. Trenton. Purebred calf under 1 year 1st. Eldon Noble, Amalga; 2nd. Sidney Priday, Trenton; 3rd. Farrell Bybee Trenton. Showmanship 1st. Eldon Noble. Amalga; 2nd. Farrel Bybee; 3rd. Sidney Priday. HOGS: 1st. Clinton Sow and litter Zollinger, Providence. Sow over 1 year 1st. Earl 2nd. Clinton Providence: Zollinger; 3rd. Clyde Chugg, Sow' under 6 months mat vet Hie u with Reduced Export 0. Tins com- ui .true I lure of I ;.ts on lire World $40-00- ough, Smithfield. Two vear old heifer 1st. George roble. Amalga; 2nd. Clarence Mei-!Smithfield. Senior yearling heifer 1st. Nelson, College ward; 2nd. ldnev Pridav. Trenton; 3rd. H. Mendon. . Richards, n Junior yearling heifer 1st. Noble, Amalga: 2nd. Clarence 3rd. Kenneth feikle. Smithfield; Pmer. Smithfield. Senior calf 1st. Andrew Nelson, olleee ward: 2nd. Plowman Bros, Eldon Noble, 3rd. roithfield; males. Junior calf 1st. Clarence MeikK mithfield; 2nd. George S. Noble. to withstand ran Into ini.'t g 1'tuluv. Sii'tiinlK-- COUNTY. UTAH I r' o indn Agricultural College President Say Federal Program Seel to Adjust Output Uni II iliak'-- MENDON El-o- K (initial H. G. HAYBALL, Owner lftc Dozen Paid for Eggs (Continued n H a.,ihlar.a.,aK-uadrdl.y,r..pw,l- ,tiiiun c.irir las 1 k., I fc Not over two sack to a customer. We will deliver the Flour with Other Purchases. Flour will be told onty for Cash. Lonz-stret- i ll V Per Sack $31.25 Lal-la- couip.-l!- ' In M u . pinny l If III l 11, I FARM ADJUSTMENT WENT THROUGH I CaCI CACHE A M HR I CA Pace Four, Bacon, sugar cured, sliced Pork Roast, loin . lb. 19c lb. 12c |