Show Page 5 THE GARLAND TIMES AUGUST 24 1934 THE BASEBALL BUG raiP :N0 G003 PESSIMISM MS Midgets Hobnob With Lofty Towers at Fair EK Continued sure FARM PROBRAM President American Bankers Association Sees Conditions and a Changing Future recently "Banking is a m businerj and will endure” Mr Law said “In order to endure it must be the right sort of banking under the right sort of management “The Ameiican lus'itute of Banking commands and is entitled to great re spect because its major objective is to teach and promote the light kind vi banking One of the chief reasons for my faith in the future of banking is that this organization has 219 active chapters with over 50000 members and with 33000 students enrolled and it Is doing a good job in teaching these thousands of brk employees what good banking is hat it is not” Business Men Should Recognize New Conditions men everyvvheie and espebankers he said will do well to to understand the many and recognize 'changes that are occurring for “it is fatal to be obsessed with the belief that any and all change from the existing order is heresy" Banking is a serious business he said and “1 know not one single man or woman who has made a success of K who has not been over a long period of years a hard worker” He added: “Take for your motto the old German phrase ‘Ich Dien’ (I serve) Meaning what? Serve your depositors your stockholders and society “Let no man tell you that private initiative is dead On the contrary It commands a greater premium today than ever before If you and others like you have courage enough If you possess pailencelf you have a passion for hard work and If with an open mind you look to and prepare for the future and the opportunities which are sure to come you cannot be denied Your generation will add prestige to tbs honorable calling that we know as banking” Busiuess cially Banks Repay R F C Loans Banks and trust companies 31 had repaid 61 per cent or of the 3L63135708508 on May in cash which they had received from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation since Its establishment on February 2 1932 FEDERAL RESERVE FINDS BOARD BETTER BANKING WASHINGTON D revie -A 6y the Federal Reserve Board indicates that (he condition of operating banks particularly in country districts has Improved in recent months as shown by the fact that these banks have been able to reduce tlieir Indebtedness to the reserve backs to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and to others The July buyWn of the board in discussing these findings says: “At the same time progress has been made In making available to depositors funds that had been tied up in closed banks have centres “Banks in financial been out of debt to tho Federal Reserve Banks for a long time and in addition have had a large volume of excess reserves At the beginning of the year there were still many small banks throughout the country however that load of Indebtcarried a considerable edness Country Hunks Reflect Improvement “The liquidation of indebtedness by these banks reflects in part improvement in business conch’ 'on and the conto repay sequent ability of cutoni('-bank loans which long had been frozen It constitutes a strengthening of the banking position" The board pointed out that the reduction of member bank indebtedness has been continuous since the beginning of 1932 except for a brief period during the banking crisis In the Spring of !: 1933 The revie— indebtedness “In 1932 lc serve banks of member ho u increase of was accompam f Reconstruc their borrowing-uuou In the past tion Finance Co year and a half however indebtedness of member hanks to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has also been re- duced” SEES TURNING IN POINT BANKING — YORK Asrociut on HISTORY American Journal in Its Bankeis July issue presiu's the following review of banking and business conditions: anhirol opinion “It is an aim a nyjng bankers thxt June Lai been the turning p flnt in bunaiig istory in tlve math r of it viy hnisons for the options u me (wo! 11 t’’e eondi- of lion of the hanks an the pr NEW The better hanking “The ie n ir matron of the ’unking of fifteen system after the ho 11 ly y cum months ago Is now pi a ti banks pDte The eo I’liprtivel) are yet to be rtc g n ca and rtf puud no longer a serious factor iu the situation The ear's pc’pa ratory period for the enforcement ut major provisions of the Banking Act of 1933 has pawedof banks now bars a definite Idea and where they stand page jut F M Law D C— There WASHINGTON Is no good reason for pessimism today for though the "depression is not by any means over we are coining out of It” F M Law President of the American Bankers Association told the American Institute of Banking convention here from thjlUer oOo hands no less The lead changed than 5 times during tho fracas and at tha the end “happened" along time the Lions happened to be ahead 9 to 8 oOo It was anybody’s game and the Lions can feel lucky as well as proud to have won it oOo The Fielding teSft has put up one of the strongest fights of ntty team the whole season und were during surely game and good loons in the few games they lost We hope to see them back In the league next year Tonight is the banquet at the enough Barn Dance Rural Events Featured at Chicago Aug 11 to 18 Cltlcugo — I our million persons have entered the gates of the now World’s Luir since it opened here May 20 Most of the throngs that have thrilled to the new spectacle the new “foreign village” which offer In themselves s “tour of (lie world'1 the new shows arid the new tree entertainment s me city dwellers Chicagoans visitors tom other cities all over the I tilted States and visitors front foreign ('outlines have toured lu In largo number- But io real Invasion of enlury of Progress lias not jet begun It will reach its peak when tlie air celebrates Iktrut Week flout to August August IS inclusive Last jeur arm Week accounted for the largest single week's attendance of lie entire Fair Plans to make the celebration interesting nnd important to farmers are evui more elaborate now than latear accordto tho events ing dlvls'op ot f'e exposition WLS Barn Drncc at Fair oT Saturday ugnt U will o firm the program witli a na a tin impleparade including hands ments machinery and equipment and fnrm animals Depicting tin of agriculture it will he one of thd'tongest and most comptehenslve pageants of the entire exposition Sunday August 12 will see special music and farm programs interlinked with the observance of Chicago Incorporation day with Chicago acting as host to the n multitudes Rexford Tugwell assistant secretary of agriculture has been invited to be the principal speaker of the Farm Organization day program Monday Tuesday will be farm radio day with the entire WLS "Barn Dance" presenting a program in the Court of States persons saw this event In 1933 Aerial Sham Battle Planned The farmer’s wife will have her day Wednesday August 15 which has been named Farm Women's day with hd a nation out of the wilderness Farm Youth dqy Thursday will be full of of the future fanners of recognition the land witli emphasis on club ork Programs of Interest to rural and magazines will feature Farm Tress day Friday Saturday August IS will be day witli its high spot the gigantic Music festival In Soldier Field adjoining the Fair grounds This annual event has attracted more titan a half million persons in the four years of Its existence Tit is day will also see many special contests such as milkmaid and ' contests Saturday is also Illinois’day There will be a review of 10000 troops and artildemonstrations by ith tracer bullery units shooting lets at balloon targets towed by airplanes Farm Exhibits Are Many During I'artn Week parties of farm ill be taken on free guided tours ers Farm visitors of the I’uir grounds witli only a limited time to spend will in this way be uble to see everj tiling of vital Interest to them barn Henry Ford’s Industrialized where lie shows how the farmer tuny e at low cost soy beans obtain the residue and process it himself making Industrial products for which he" can obTaln 7‘pron ml ioeV one of Hie new exhibits Another Is the International Harvester company's tractor which demonstrates how' fanning ninv be done from Model an ea'iy chair on the veranda farm bonus wall attract nuinv nirnl as will the exhibits of the sightseers great parking plants and the automobile manufacturers The Brook Hill Dairy farm with Its model farm of 1050 shows tho Inst wold In modern milk production from Fgg cow to bottle The International Laying contest is a huge laboratory where Hie farmer may study the latest egg production methods will exhibitors Scores of commercial to s of have prime interest Hotel for ajl players who have participated In the Soft bail league There have been 70 members signify their intention of attending (via the 50c route) and no doubt it will be a affair and a fitting very successful close to the seasons play land a daily Dancing on the green feature of Merrtw England one of the 15 foreign villagee in Chicago World't Fair which oner viaitora a ‘tour of the world” Inset : Some of the world’e timet people on view at the Fair's Midget City Some Soft oOo- Next Bunday tha imagoes to Cache Junction to play team composed of Trenton players from BmiUUUfckL Clarksbon and other Cache- Valley towns : No doubt veil oOo see yoq Goodrich Own Big Cotton Mills ' there ' 9'i svq i “J V- "contains The average autoBiobUe tire more than two miles of especially processed cotton cord according to tire engineers of the BfV Goodrich company Akron Ohio xM !' (0 Modem tliea designed to give long mileage at high speeds under toads derive structural strength from the In which abgenlous cord construction sorbs road shocks and resists heat ma- Jor cause of Goodrich according o CL D ar- fuss owns and operates the largest cord tire textile min In the world at Sllvertown Ga where more than pounds of southern cotton are used annually to produce cord fab- Richards 3 2 base hits: L Bishop Qunderson base hits: Sutherland Home run: Jones Double play: Rich- ards to Sutheiland to Udy Passed Earned runs: Lions ball: Cuilimore 3 Struck out: by Frans- Fielding L: Left on bases: Lions 4 Evans and Well- 8 Umpires: Fielding mg Scorer: A R Buxton land Bases on til Udy Bourne 2 base hits: Hall Holmgren Persson Rich L TTrompson 2 Buxton Taylor Bowcutt Cuilimore Farnsworth 3 base hits: h Gaddle' 2 ttue hits Wood L Bishop Wild pitch: ' passed ball: Clark Rogers 2 Wlloi Bourne L Bishop Struck out: by Farnsworth pitches: Rich R Manning Bishop 2 Earned runs: Lions Earned runs: Sugar Factory: 7 by L Bishop '7 Fielding 2 Left on bases: Lions pvats 5 Left on bases: Sugar Factory 4 8 Struck out: by R Fielding 3 Umpires: Evans and 7 A R Buxton Scorer: Welling 2 by Bishop 1 Umpires: Manning — — Evans and Thompson Scorer: A R ricBuxton Commissioners Lester Holman Heads Holman Family Againj Grant Weed Killing Funds hundied and thirty memt'er Holman family of Utah and Idaho attended the Holman reunion near Provo last week Lester Holman in was East Garland president During the business meeting It was decided to retain the last years for officers to head the organization this year Lester Holman of East Garland will be president Mrs Ruth Hoi man of East Garland secretary pro1 gam chairman Ezekial Holman Su- gar City Idaho genealogical chair- man Jennie Johnson otor commit- tee officers include Ora Chipman American Fork Ray Holman Fountain Green Ed Bennett Salt Luke City Carl Jed Greenhaugh Santaqum One of the An increase of 31200 00 In the budget appropriation for weed spiaylng was authorized L'y the county commission-o- f at the request of Bion Monday man Agricultural inspector w as also decided to ask the state road commission to complete the road from Park Valley to the leading r f0r the road and also of the Park Valley jt would provide residents need abor Johnson and George1 E Salt Lake City who were the on arrangements Holman committee Just What Does It All Mean to Me a is the question that naturally comes to your mjnd when think of or talk to your neighbors about the rather bewildering activities of the federal government in Washington Fragmentary news reports of congressional action or administration policies often are confusing but if you will read William DIGEST which is Bruckart's interpretative WASHINGTON yop will know more about published each week in this paper checkerboard mean to you what all the moves on the capital That you Mr Through long service as a Washingtonfor correspondent this particular job Bruckart is particularly well qualified of what Congress He gives you an illuminating interpretation to do and what is happening or is is doing or is expected of the expected 7 it T ITT yw ty ’J stli t t i pM " h ?y'- mvV — - f' JW £ V — kt V y for Vv ti TIMES ADS1 J f I t rjlil a Mi r J'' 400 y OVER riCTUKES W tell the tory The Picture articles ere abort concise Here are a and fascinating lew aubjccU covered rt andCraft ork— Aatron- — Automobi'v pp mute omy — Do h —A Vkiiten— Care of Tool— bt tmstry— Home Made lectr icily— ure— Hu c F urn — in Mney — tw rrk Spare 1 ’mo— MakMetal orkiny— Mfd ing - Motion irt’irrs— Radio — To— Vod lir in? ''W'nttrn So Yes t puirvtemti li” ' lA- -- S J - - '3 s s S JUS- - 'T vv JU vJk - I'' f "'i' Hew lighting fnacvels are one of the mAt ' impressivq feature to greet crowds st the new World’s Fair in f'1 Ttr 11k Chicago the looking 3 f This view was taken" rom level of the Sky Ride south the Bruckart letter every week an intelligent understanding of what on at the national capital s?- m' v a'- t ' government goings 7 1 J4 'j to happen in other departments Read '4" ' 4 'ypt READ SUGAR — MONDAY oOO I x ARE VS Cats j Sunday's melee with the Grill was an Interesting affair even tho we were on the short end of the thud ' check up - grounds s LIONS VS FIELDING TUESDAY LIONS VS FIELDING MONDAY visitors Special Rates Lower Cost Special railroad and bus rates will nuke it easier for the farmer to get Automobile to the Fair tiiis suiinne" him agencies and eil sjitinns will give At the in ’glv cy travel assistance Fair lie will hnd costi surprisingly are cheaper trans low Itestamants is plentiful portatinn is (Reaper theie free enh it iimnent and eighty per cent of all the comfort stances no free ITobnl ly one of the leidmg attrnr - !' will he the foi thins Ini iiiiil ul in s so t it prodin e gn vil ti"iis ef loe and S' n"- in in oeii coni flies flat flay o'L-- Hr eq rusu'iit n r en a ton ef the vrorl BalliBox-Score- oOo A program has been arranged with Don Bush as master of ceremonies which should Lie a great climax to an elaborate “feed" such as Jim Fraser alone can arrange oOo second be a first and will There all star team announced at the ban-quet and plans are being made for them to meet In an exhibition gams next week oOo Baseball activities were forced to fiddle” to the fanny ball endeavors this week but the istg team seems to be recuperating after a t& Told in Simple Language Would you like to keep posted on all the new developments in this remarkable world of our? The new Inventions — the latest Sdentnc Discoveries — the amazing Engineering Feats — the progress made in Aviation — Radio — Electricity — Chemistry — etc? These ami Physics — Photography manyother fascinating subjects are F' egm to you each month lliroigli t'e pn u IDF PL A It MI'CiIAMCJ MAC Something for E’ un n t rtitWi ami pnvtK tl st t h 'ul im ini on r ui o u Uf iUlifta tli s tht or tlie o( h’its to lighten Inr di !y v erf ut til enjoy your kin iy nkigiztne tvrron ni' At All Newsstands S5c or by Subscription $250 a Year Stop at your invito imwmUumI and look ovar tha currant iaauo if va nawadaalak (a aold out ardor dtrocb HEcnimcs popuuur L Ostari St 200 Dapt N ClUcacc |