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Show ' I -- - THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH, OCTOBER FARM CREDITS MADE LOSSES BY FIRE L IN THE SPOT UGHT &1 sk' . , wn- t . Mrs. 1liut Dixon entertained at w nicely uruuiguii ailciooou uuuir mai Thursday, her guest . uulnbcwng tau ladle of the; Justauiere club and Mrs. Clarence Fairbanks, Mrs. H. Tietjeu, ' Mrs, Ukarle Dougiuss, Mrs. Sydney Coray and Mrs. ieani Urey. ' and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn biinuion baby who moved recently to l'rovo for the winter are hero for this wock, Glenn is attending bchuol at tho Bug ham Young university." Bant entertained at Mrs. John a charmingly ariangcd Budge puny lier guests lust Thursday evening. of the were the regular membtrs Junior Bridgo club and the following fnends. Mrs. Frank Harris, Mis. K. A. Porter, Mrs. L. , D. Stowait, Mrs. Will McCormick, and Mrs. Mel Tho prise for high lie . Gramuliaw. score wa) won by Mrs. McCormick. X. Marr of the Suit Lake agency will handle these applications at his office in the McCormick building as well as those which will be submitted through the Bankers Loan company. - ENORMOUS FIGURES Jenxo Taylor, ell members ot the Nebo atako rebef society board went Balt Lake on Tuesday to attend the variiwis Missions of tho General Farm Urea cost about $20,000,000 Necessary Procedure. Belief society conference winch was a year $18,166,710 iu 1918, of the held for the twro days preceding the fires that To obtain a loan under the plan year 33 per cent were from opening of the general church eon-f- i causes chased as preventable, 37 per formulated by the Bankers Loan comrencc. cent from partly preventable eauses, pany the procedure is as follows: i Tho Bee Hive girls of the Second ward pleasantly surprised Mrs. Kathryn Bills at her homo on Monday Mrb. Bills is the bee keep evening. or roeently appointed for the winter woik. Being new to tho girls and also to tho work the social was arranged as a happy medium for getThe party tium ting acquainted. be red fife eon of the girls, tho M. I. presidency and the summer bee Luneheon "as provided by keepers. thrue arranging iho- - affair and a group of merry gnines had been arranged for the evenings entertain- , h sum-me- - . v- - e r r 'rs. Vina Iatten went to Salt John E. finish and Mrs. Arvisiting relatives Li o last Sunday and will remain on il after eonfereneo with her mar in Balt . . lit children who reside there. Mrs. Enos Simons and Mrs. William Clnyson visited the Spanish Fork ."lb,, Wilson went to ffalt Lake on Monditft after- Wi dnesdny for medical treatment. primary association " Mrs. thur MeBeth are I - noon. V" '' I , V r; , VS: U i St 'v k 5?, V Ifr, and Mrs. B. E. Townsend, Mr. of mil Mrs. Will Amos and Dr. nmd and Mrs. Alina Fraticom Midvalo have been visiting relatives M I. N, Ellsworth were tho guests here this week. of .Mr. and Mrs. Jay Townsend at a duck dinner last Sunday at Town-s.'Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Townsend re d park. turned to bait I.nke Tuesday even- Mrs. George Jones entertained a lag afp'r visiting", with friends for several daya .roup of little folks On Monday afternoon nt a birthday party for hot John F. fwis went to Salt Like lit tit-- " daughter, Aunn Jones, who was to remain until Sunday'.'''" ciebrnting her fifth anniversary. Mr. l 5r V 1 . -- ' - Vt 5fc 3,. I "i is f- tr.s ' : , Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Kramer and .Mrs. vEUtoy Barnett was hostess to the . Beni , Fidi elub last Wdneday family of Salt T.rdko spent Sunday . Geraldine . Fair Jiere with Mr. ICrnmcra sister, Mrs. afteiyiwn , Miss k'fts a special gtiosU ' banks,' Margret Loutensoek and Mr. and Mrs. Hymm Loutensoek. Y IT. 'Mrs, Dave Mitchell, ITMrs. A Charles II. Bmith of Kansas City, rung went "Reece, gad Mrs. John to Balt Lake last Wednesday to sec Mo., is visiting at the home of David the" ntnfe faiir and visit with Mrs. Bust, who wan honorably discharged from the United States army k at the I. II. Smith and Mrs ,Tj,m NieoR Presidio, Cal., on July 1. Mr, Smith ' Mrs. John E, lewis, Mrs, Charles will remain for a indefinite stav. ..IT. WUfe,-Mr- s. Elisha Brown, Mrs. a medium priced range with .Julia Hancock, Mrs.. C, E. Drake, To Mw. Matilda Mrs. Glade out n fault, buy a Coles Down Draft Dixon, Cowan, Mm J. W. Reid and Mrs. Bunge. They are made by experts. gt f 1 An Improved t sU;.' CHEVROLET i. at a New Low Price F. 0. B. Payson Chevrolet 4,Four-Ninetyalways is a good car, better automobile then ever before. Improvements and refinements make it a real, quality automobile, at a new and exceptionally low price, . m'i- Here are the most important changes and refinements incorporated: rorr axle with a spiral bevel ring gear and pinion. hand rout rolled emergency A brake leveri A new Improved springs, Tapered roller bearings in front wheels, Positive transmission alignment. rceV Chevrolet (for that is what the really is today) is a better designed car, better built and better finished. It - stands out head and shoulders ax a superior quality automobile, at an unusually low firice. See tipis gar today. This Four-N'ine- Models ; Chevrolet .. $ IH5 Uoudster Car 0r Touring Four-Ninet- y .jCoupcor Sedan.....!. v AH 4 t . h - ty Chevrolet FB Models TowMng Carer Roadster .$ 975 Vff Cmijic or Sedan 1575 Brines F. (X,R THnt KNOWLES MOTOR CO. Payson, Utah! SKaxiHuamuiiiiiiiiiniii . . D l a and 30 per cent unknown but believed to have been largely preventable. With inadequate equipment on farms, fires are hard to control Prevention is the best way to deal with them. Defective chimneys wid flues took toll to the extent of $1,962,031; sparks o roofs, $1,181,171; careless use of matches by smokers and others, $1,071,987; petroleum and its products, $732,067; nnd stoves, furnaces, boilers, and their pipes, $674,968. Tho largest item listed as partly preventable is lightning, $3,933,930. Fire prevention week should be made a Special time for looking over the premises to see that the build ings are in the best practicable shape to prevent and resist fire; that inflammable rubbish is cleared away; nnd that- - habits of safety are in the handling of matches, lamps, stoves, and kerosene and gas. oline. Gasoline has come to play such an life that important part in farm special care should be taken to see (bat it is not stored in inflamublc buildings, and is never opened in the presence of uncovered flame. Fire prevention week ends on the semi centennial of the great ChiWhile occuring in a cago fire. great city, thq traditional cause of this fire was one which is liuble to occur in the country the upsetting of a lunteru in a stable. If lamterns must be used in barns, they should be kept in good condition, set or hung in a safe place, and never filled or lighted in the barn. Numorious disastrous fires are caus cd by thrashing machines, both by scattered sparks and embers and by dust explosions in the separators. Alf smokestacks Bhould have spark arresters, and the ground around the boiler should be kept clear and wet down if necessary. Grain dust explosions are largely preventable. The United States department of agriculture hns made exhaustive studies of the subject and is prepared to recommend adequate safeguards. Serious losses are caused by sparks from locomotives, which ignite dry wooden shingle roofs and start many fires in stralw, stubble, and grass If a railroad luring dry seasons. runs through the farm, it will pay to plow a Yew furrows aloug the right of way as a fire break. Kercsene lamps should be examined to see that the burners are in good condition, and should never be left w hero they may be upset. Kerosene ami gasoline receptables should be kept apart and should be so different as to avoid possibility of a mistake. matches shonld Ordinary friction be kept in sntfe receptacles, away from children, and never carried loose. Smoking in barns and garages never should be permitted. Ire marshals of western states report great fire losses in grain and straw the past season from carelessly thrown matches, engine sparks and automobile and tractor backfire, than ever before. Buildings mny be made safer by seeing that tho chimneys are without cracks and free of, soot, which may take fire and scatter sparks on dry roofs. Flues which may become hot should bo covered with asbestos and any nearby walls and ceilings proThere should bo a sheet of tected. mental under every stove. Out of all the losses by lightning, not ouo was on a building protected by It is now definitely lightning rods. known that lightning . rods afford If installed intelligentprotecting . ly they reduce the risk from lightning almost to the vanishing point. Public schools may devote an hour or afternoon to a special fire prevenSome prominent citition program. zen could be called in for a talk. Essays nnd, perhaps, a playlet by the children would help impress the mat Some schools ter on their minds. nlrently have a weekly 15 minute les The plan son on fire prevention. is admirable. farm organizations Meetings of are portieularly proper occasions for These or fire prevention programs. gnnira-tionfrequently have a fire in surnnee feature, and every fire loss means larger premiums for the mu tnal insurance associations. Tho lesson of fire prevention should be taken to every rurnl home and community. Precautionary measures will do much to cut down a loss hat takes millions of dollars out of the possession of rural Americans every year and leaves nothing in its Prevention is letter than place. regret. OTHER RELATIVES In announcing the demise of Edward Simons in the Paysonian of two those surviving weeks ago, amon him omission was made of the name a of Grant Simona of this city, brother, whose mother was Jane Loose Simons. Other brothers and sisters of Mr. Simons, whose mother was oIts. Dave Mrs. Kate Simons, are Brcwerton, Mrs. George Williams, Simons and Frank B. Simons. stockholders ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR BRIGHAM YOUNG INAUGURAL will vouch for the character and of applicant, will furnish According to aiu announcement of their appraisal of value of collateral the board of trustess of the Bnghaui and give Bankers Loan company sat oung university, lrovo, Dr. Frauk-nMew art Harris will be formally isfactory assurance that borrowers inaugurated as president of that inwill be able to cajry through during stitution on vC tuber 17. the term of the leans. inIt is expected that Bankers Loan This will ofbe the first formal in a college president auguration company will be able to relieve tho of the state of .Utah, the bankers of sUtah, IdaliOj Wyoming and ithistory is planned to have pructB and Nevada of the Durden of carryall "of the colleges and uuiveisj ing their customers in livestock and western America represented. in agricultural lines for the next few In addition, the ehurch and itatwA iu the amount of years approximateauthorities will be present, us. w$R ly $8,000,000 or $10,000,000. Officer of Bankers Iamin company as members of the Alumni association and other organizations throughout e have been established ut the the state. where Mr. MacArthur building, The order of events includes an will welcome inquires from banks or inaugural parade at 9 a. m.; services iiidividauls. banquet, 1:30 p. in.; aj 10 a m.; 3:30 . football game p. m. aud iimug-iSALEM CLUB ENTERTAINS m. 8:30 ml ball at p. The most noted social event in BANKING SYSTEM STRONGER Salem of the past week was the bonfire party and wiennio roast given Patriotic service of the country by the T. S. F. club last Thursday of war has made the American time night ou the peninsula, at the heaxl the with of Louler lake. The following guests banking system popular The people. were entertained: Misses Viola There is not a week or a day or Stone, Flora Soren, Louise Holder, hour that the country batuka are an learl Sabin, Myrl Stewart, Josephine Misses Mary not called upon to render such ser-Warnick of Salem, , ice. Warner, Jennie Roach, Evam Jarvis, There is no place of business where Cecil Jones, Hannah Gardner, Ne-n- a in Hausen, lhoena Brimhall, Zelma so many peuplo call for advice as at Johnson, Jemue Cluysou, Nellie Huff, uiatteis of everyday business Rose Schmutz oi Spanish Fork, Rose the homo bank. Matt eis iu regard to loaiis, invest Robbins of Salt Lake, Rhea Suinp-sioand of Springv ille, Mr. Mrs. ments, insurance, building or changes Alma Christian, Owen Sabin, Mark in business are discussed over the Hiatt, Lynn Stone, Claire Oardp Earl bank counters. v It is all a part of the days work Card, Archio Boyd, Hilleiy Holder, of Salem, the Frances brothers of with the banks in our1 cities and cusKenneth Weight of country .towns to serve their Lake Shore, tomers iu this way. GoColon ille White and of Spring! ' It goes in with the other service shen. After a feast of roasted the bank renders of tufting deposits, waterand marshmeUjOws weinnies, loans and selling exchange. melon, games were played and a boat making ride enjoyed, after , which the party motored to the dance hall and com- FROZEN CREDITS ARE THAWING OUT! pleted a) most njoyable evening. be . but required, such n The intending borrower makes application to his own bank, which, if a stockholder in the Banners Loan company, will make such investigations as are necessary and forward the application with its comment to the headquarters i Salt Lake; the loan company officers will then inspect the application and if the forwarding stockholder bank is entitled to the amount of the loan or loans asked, in proportion to its holding of stock, then the application is submitted to the Salt Lake agency of The the War Finance corporation. Salt Lake agency forwards the application to Washington, where the War Finance corporation takes action. Applications will be received by Loan company the Bankers only for while the stockholders, through stockholders under the articles of incorporation are not liable beyond the value of their stock, they undertake o apply for only such loa'ns as are worthy and' for responsible persons. Incorporations and officers of tho company are Mr. Armtsrong, presl-- ' "t; A. P. Bigelow, cashier of the president; Ogden State bank, vice E. A. Culbertson, president of tho National Bank of the Republic; Warren L. Waittis, vice president of the Utah National bank of Ogden; F. J. Stevens, president of the Secur' ity State bank of Ogden; Edgar S. Hills, assistant cashier of the Desert National bank; G. G. Wright, president of Anderson Brothers bank of IdabD Falls, Idaho; additional direc HARVEY SMITH TAKES OVER J. Ogden 'Armour is quotedtors, A. W. MacArthur of Salt Lake BUSINESS OF. SMITH BROS. saying, in a recent address, th has' been named secretary and treas-uure- r tide of business has, at last,'.i of the company. This also seemCo Announcement is made that the firm for the better. Harthe of Smith of be viewpoint in MetBrothers, Benefit. composed prevailing Will producers circles. conCredit is atnd Elmer Smith Smith, ropolitan banking vey The company offers the means of ducting the Smith Bros, cabaret, haH once more being made available on Tho business has terms attractive to business, aJid the realizing from the war finance cor- been dissolved. over by Ilarvey Smith, whole country is definitely easing up taken been farmand livestock the for poration frozen intermountain the senior member of the former firm, from its long spell under ing interests of the on credits who continue will the to improved of fundamentally it, the cotton entering what growers country It is Mr. Smith s inten- conditions that are positive evidence And the world best trade. the south realized. has see,, tho result of the st&bilza- - tion to broaden the scope of the busi- that we are approaching very mucji tion of credits with the consequent ness and he is making preparations better times, writes Sugamians Inbetterment of tlie financial position of to meet the demands of the most dicator. both the porducers anu the banks of critical consumers of ice creams, conA Fine Job. the south in the spectacular rise of fectionery, fruits and cyerything in It is contemplated by Mr. cotton with its tremendous economic that line. Smith to conduct a catering business, What are you doin of, James! benefits. Sharpenin' a bit o pencil. It is the desire of the company also. Elmer Smith has associated himself Ymill 'a vc the union after yon, officers to benefit not only the banks the Hansen Catering company me lad. with their Thats a carpenters job. T)een strained by which kaye road as of Punch frozen the of Provo, representative. (London.) carrying long loans of livestock and agricultural borrowers unable to liquidate as a result of the deflation of commodity prices, but to benefit the producers directly with loans for feeding purposes, for instance and for such other legitimate needs a they undoubtedly have. The loans will be made at 8 peT cent for one year, with the possibility of renewal, under the terms of Face Creams, Dandruff the war finance corporation, for as The additional two as years high Eradicators, Extracts, Etc. ? be purposes for which loans can made, as set forth in . e instructions of the war finance corporation, are EVERYTHING FOR MILADYS TOILET as follows: E the with connected Any purpose or growing, harvesting, preparation products, marketing of agricultural or the breeding, raising, fattening and marketing of livestock. Next Door to Postoffice With these broad purposes defined, it is expected that the Bankers Loan company will be able to meet whatever legitimate depiands arc . made upon it. New-hous- in, v u nil Excelsis Toilet Preparations I Superior to all Others Powder, Face Mrs. Mendenhalls Millinery Purposes Set Forth. In the letter being sent to the bankers of the section and inviting their pnrtiepation in the organization, President Armstrong says(: The recent act of congress which enables the war finance corporation to loan over $1,000,000,000 to assist and develop the livestock and agricultural interests of the country, has nittracted much attention nnd interest; but because the war finance corporation requires the indorsement and guaranty of banks .submitting such paper for rediscount, many banks not wishing to add to their contin gent liabilities have not cared to avail themselves of tho opportunity presented by the war finance corporation fund. To ennblo the livestock and ag rioultuural interests of the intermountain region to participate in atid receive the benefits of the war finance corporation fund. Bankers Loan com The purpose pany has been formed. nt this company is to rediscount paper based upon the livestock and Ainterests of the stqtc of gricultural Idaho, Wyoming and Nexrada, Utah, such paper to be in accordance with the requirements of the war finance corporation. Applications for loans from this onlv Teccived company will be through stockholders therein, and it is expected this company will be able to rediscount paper meeting its and the requirements of the xvnr finance corporation to the amount of about eight times paid up subscriptions of stockholders. The indoresment and guaranty of stockholders applving for rediscount of paper foT their customers will not OOOGGOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOGOOOO BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Couch Covers $3.60 to $6.25 Pillows, size 21 x 27 inches, per pair, Bed Spreads, size 88 x 98 inches MSttresses $2.00 to $10.00 to $7.75 $7.25 to $15,00 $4.25 Brass beds. Genuine Brass, banded or plain $29.00 to $47.75 Furnishings that make the Home Beautiful Gars n i ivvjfiiii frt: oooooooooooooooxoooooooooooooooooo k? I - t. (Continued from Page 1) ON FARM REACH ment. ontei tamed Mrs. John F, Harris 3 ho officers and teachers of the the ladies of the Empyrean club Inst Thursday afternoon at her homo on Pa, non First ward M. I. A. and the Utah avenue. Be, Hive girls of tho association cn last evening joyvd a very happy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Hturk, Tu sdny at tho homo of Miss Eva Miss Alice Stark, and tho younger Clerson. Candy making occupied members of the family went to ball tht greater part of the evening, all Lake yesterday to visit tho slato of the girls participating. Forty en fair and to attend conference. jin d the affair which marked tho elr e of the summer work.. and children Mrs. Zora Barlow u Dorothy Knowles, a student have returned to their home at Bis r of the University of Utah, came the after spending bee,Ari,, here with Mrs, Barlow s mater, ho- io for .hist week ond. Mr. Will McClellan and other rela,rr. and Mrs. "Walter Strong and . . . tives. bn v, Mr. nnd Mrs. Burdick nmd Miss Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Townsend and C1 fa Burdick of Heber City spent day here with relatives. Mrs. Will Amos motored to Eureka the for Monday day. 'fr. and Mrs, Frank Walkingslurtv Mrs. Frank Harris entertained at m ored dnw n from Salt Lake Run-d- , the day with their spend a. Bridge luchcon last Saturday. Tin no to Mrs. A. White. her, regular members of the Bridge club were among the guests as were tho rs, R ivmond II. Clayton is homo following, Mrs. B. E. Townsend, and Mrs. Viola ' Warner of Salt Luke, fr n Sal! Lake where she spent ral weeks ns the guest of Mrs Mrs B. I. Jensen, Mrs. C. J. Cot . Clnvton. BelMrs. T. John hta. r,ant, terell, Mrs. la Huisn, Mrs. .till McClellan, avid Mis frs. II. C .Granville Will Amos, Mrs. Elmor Melleth and Jacobs of Lake Salt bna spent The Omelia. Mrs. WiIJiam guest 'day here with their sister, Mrs prize was won by Mrs. Lant and mas F. Tolhurst. Ware. Mrs. E. 8. the club prize by r. 7, 1921. n , 1 r- - 1 . J c -- A. |