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Show FRIDAY. ATRIL 1, 1910 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Jot Economical Tramp ortalton THE QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP W, By JOHN G. LONSDALE President American Bankers Association Leadership and success, In a general way, are synonymous. They are both founded upon elmple codes of thought and ao- tion, upon the realization that ho who wins the laurels must be a doer, not a waiter, that application of energy, not time or luck. Is what counts most. A rabbit's & foot Is a poor substitute for horse sense. After all, it is a perfectly simple matter to. decide which automobile to buy. Orly two questions must be answered to your satisfaction First: WhsHi ear gives the fur nay money? Kssijst Second: Wlilela ear repre-;ent- s 4 Ei e soundest investment in satisfaction and cj owner wearing pistons crankcase ventilation air cleaner. You can really have extreme economy and still satisfy your ideal of truly modern transportation. Chevrolet economy is also the mark of Chevrolet sincerity in manufacture. To illustrate: Chevrolet valves are readily accessible and adjustable. This saves replacing valves, and also makes it possible to preserve efficiency. With modern low suspension and extra wheelbase, the Chev- rolet Six has excellent proportions. Vafaty Gasoline Tank ship? similar example is found in Chevrolets molded brake lining reducing the neces-sit- y A of frequent replacement, and ATo tor motor er six-cylind- for six cylinders are necessary to take out vibration and smoothness will save the motor, the whole chassis, the body, the passengers, and the driver. roughness. Six-cylind- er six-cylind- and Shock Absorber a Delco-Lovejo- y non-glar- There is just as much the Six provides mounted lengthwise, in the direction of car travel, and shacklesmaintainquiet. ROADSTER OR long- - F. PHAETON 0. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICHIGAN .$565 Coach Coupe . Sport Roadster. Sport Coupe... . Sedan All prices . The Special Sedan The The The The The the Chevrolet valve-inhea- er . . . with . . . d full scientific mojor with its Body by equipment . . . with four long Fisher springs, long wheelbase, low suspension, gasoline tank, honeycomb radiator and all the many other features of this day and age. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today and drive a Chevrolet Six. Ten minutes at the wheel will show you what a remarkable difference six cylinders make. semi-ellipt- rear-mount- ic ed $725 (6 wire wheels standard) Light Delivery Chassis '. Box extra ) . . . . BANKING CHAIN field. e It is wise to choose Six with its Sedan Delivery 1 VSt Tn Chassis . iy2 Ton Chassis with Cab Roadster Delivery ( Pick-u- p . o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan . .... 565 555 655 625 675 low-pric- 11 BANKERS STUDY every- six-cylind- -- Club Sedan Body by Fisher also gives you a is the greatest value shock absorbers. They are overhead valves high compression power from any fuel very latest high acceleration The The The The The The nd-wood construction. in the possible g, -a- the Chevrolet Six comfort and protection of four springs controlled by hydraulic er close-fittin- Chevrolet beauty instantly says Body by Fisher costly car the with style, permanent quiet of Fisher composite steel The Chevrolet Six is full of such evidence that true motor car economy comes from Efficient design makes this carburetor for safety and finer appearance. where in the car. BY ANY STANDARD the Chevrolet With all its smoothness and power the New Chevrolet Six uses no extra gasoline or oil. six-cylind- modern cars. The gasoline tank is in the rear, e windshield, genuine adjustable drivers seat, more space, deeper cushions, clearer vision, finer fabrics and fitments. refinement. Like the finest cars, er honeycomb radiator, another mark of consequent expense. Furthermore, there is a rear axle inspection plate on the new Chevrolet Six. This makes it unnecessary to take the axle apart to examine it or clean it. advancement ed -- by the genuine extra value The Chevrolet is a six. And yet it sells at a price that anyone can afford to pay. This very car lasts because of fine not longer, only materials and oversize parts, but also because it is a six. Its big, smooth, ,50 horsepower engine is always taking it There is no feeling of easy. strain at any speed. low-pric- Its impressive front view is distinguished Both success and leadership, If they be of the highest quality, are the result of service to humanity. Service has been aptly described as the supreme commitment of life." Analyze the lives and times of all great leaders of history and you will find that those whose names ore enshrined in the hearts of their countrymeu are those who sought to render a needed service to the populace. Leaders') ip, like success, need not, however, be International or national to achieve gn at results. There Is room for earn of us to he a leader In his community, in his work, in his church, and in various alitiesof One of the indispensable leadership ,1s the ulnl.i.. to persist steadfastly In the face of d - lurage-ments. If Geotge Washm hud not possessed the quality ! t he and his sokliurs would never have survived the hunger and privations which were theirs at Valky Forge. We have too many young meu and young women these days saying a Job cannot be dolie. Too many spund their time explaining why a thing can't be done, Instead of saying, with firm resolve, that it call be done, and then going out aud doing it. Auything that ought to be done is capable of being done. And anything worth doing at all Is worth doing well. The fellow who handles a little job In a big way is always ou the road to greater fields. 365 595 520 625 i 440 i The Economic 1olicy Commission of the American Bankers Association has been specifically itistiueiod by the general convention of 'he association to study and report mi chain and gioup banking developments, and alstf ou the proposal ot the Lumpti oiler ot tue Curieucy for an extension of biuucli banking in the national baulking ss-teto permit those hanks to conduct branches In the trado areas surrounding their locations. Hibernia U. S. Iiecht, President Bank and Tiust Company, New Orleans, Louisiana, is chairman of the commission. The members are: George E. Roberts, Vice President National City Bank. New York, N. Y vice chairman; Nathan Adams, President American Exchange National Bank, Dallas. Texas; Leonard P. Ayres, Vice President Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Frank V. Biair, . Chairman of Board Union Trust W. Walter Michigan; Detroit, NaHead, President Foreman-Stattional Bank, Chicago; W. D. Longyear, 'National Vice President Security-Firs- t Bank, Los Angeles, California; Walter S. McLucas, Chairman of Board Commerce Trust Company, Kansas City. Missouri; Max B. Nahm, Vice President Citizens National Bank, Bowling Green. Kentucky; Melvin A. Traylor, President First National Bank, Chicago; Paul M. Warburg, Chairman ot Board International Acceptance Bank, New York, N. Y.; O. Howard Wolfe, Cashier Philadel hia National Bank, Garden Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Edwards, American Bankers Association, Now York City, secretary. A survey showing the rxcat to which chain and group h'o.ing has developed in the United States has been tnaJe and issued in b oklct form by the American Bankets Association of New York City. Corn-pan- sectic:j3 where SAVINGS DECREASED tinmifaiin ULmananaaiBniiuau.. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE urmr. flrerrzwnrekur of the northeast corner of the NEJ4 tenances thereunto belonging, All sit- of Sec. 33 Twp. 8 South. Range 2 East uate in the County of Utah, State of day the 5th. day of May 1930 at ele- - Salt (Lake Base and Meridian, and Utah. IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS- ven oclock a. m. of said day at the running thence south 14.94 chains; ' Purchase price payable in lawful TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF front door of the County Court House, thence west 4.03 chains; thence north money of the United States. 17'minutes west 14.94 chains; thence Dated at Provd City, Utah, this at the City and County Building, UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH in Provo City, Utah County, east 4.11 chains to the place of be- - 7th. day of April 1930 J. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and ginning: interest of the above named defen-- j Also, commencing 25 links north of State of Utah, Tracy Loan & Trust Company Elias A. Gee, Deputy Sheriff.' dants, of, in and to the following de-- 1 the southeast corner of the S W. & corporation, scribed real property, in Utah County, of Sec. & Cowan attorneys for Plain-Ea- st Hiter 8 2, 28, Twp. South, Range Plaintiff. State of Utah, to.wit: Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Rase and Meridian, vs Utah. Commencing 14.35 chains north of and running thence west 5.18 chains; Emily Selman; Roy Selman, adminPublication in the Payson Chronicle degree west 15 chains; soutwest corner of the NWJ4 of thence north the istrator of the Estate of Margaret 112. April south thence 13.61 thence east chains; J. S. Iluish, deceased, Louis Ellert S' c. 34, Twp. 8 South, Range 2 East thence 11.50 east i chains; degree Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and run- son, administrator of the Estate of La 6 south degrees west 4.30 chains; A mule and a Ford are said tn have Preal S. Ellertson, deceased; Roy Sel- ning thence north 14.94 chains; thence thence west 5.91 chains to the place 'met on the highway, south 89- degrees east 10.38 chains; man, administrator of the Estate of And what might you be? asked east 4.99 of beginning. Alvira V. A. Dixonf deceased; Royal thence south 5 minutes 89-te niule. thence north decrees chains; 'j shares stock the of ADo, ll1') capital B. Selman and Rebecca N. Selman west 10.37 chains; thence south 10 of Spanish Fork South Irrigation An automobile, answered the (Whose true name is Rebecca O. Seleast 4.98 chains; thence Company, a corporation, evidenced by Ford, and you? rniinutes inhis Rebecca Selman, wife; man), north 89-degrees west 5.83 chains certificate No. 933. , Im a horse, replied the mule. dividually; Porter-Walto- n Company, of to beginning: place And they both laughed Christian a corporation; and Beneficial Life Together with all water rights Insurance Company, a corporation. Also, commencing 10.71 chains south easements, hereditaments and appur- - 'Evangelist. j OF REAL PROPERTY ij , To be sold Defendants. at Sheriffs Sale on Mon sit-ua- te ' 35-$- 5 Meadow Fescue Is Grass Adapted to Wet States Meadow fescue Is u grass adapted to about the sarne territory where It Is an early timothy Is grown. spring and a late fall pasture, filial !ar to hluogruss. It Is sown In the fall at the rate of 10 to 15 pounds per acre. It can he sown In cover crops such us wheat or rye or It may he sown by Itself on well pre pared seed bed. It Is not widely used in the central corn belt. Its greatest acreage Is found in Kansas and Ne- braska. Timothy and rod clover are uced principally In Its place on a good many corn belt farms. If you enn grow clovers of any kind. It Is suggested that you raise them Instead of fescue. Carrot seed Is small and almost nl-ays sown too thickly. Thin to three Inches apart while the plants are very small or the plants will become spindly and unable to stand alone. Cliante-naIs a good variety. A regional aualycs i,f t'ti drop in the natiou'a savings deposits in banks, as recently reported by the American Bankers Association's Savings Bank Division lit P..j a t' 1! : I n; ' ton for HO showing the lit,! tv '.ion in national tavings in tk ; t .. "'y )' during which it h .3 piiii'i 'O this data, reveals that all imiioi.i txicpi the New England ami toe Pacific States groups rccoided The publi-l.-- d Agues showed that on June 29, 1929, tne total savings deposits In banka and t:act ... '.tncs of at continental UniteJ S'r.lcs i ; i un!!E which low the similar total for there was an Inctcuse of 52 1 C VO be- 'S. when ,030,009. ' state The regional anal;-si.: the six gioups discloses, however, New England states as a gioup gained more than $SS,F30 COO in r wings and - ' ms, while 152,984 in savings do; the seven Pacific states as a group gained over $79,0 iO.OOO In deposits and nearly 278,000 in nut.b.r of depositors. The gains in thwc two sections, however, veto saVki' then the gains recorded there fir 132k The sections which show,! 1. Middle Atlantic States, East Cent. West Central States. , - I |