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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH ROGER! its on the hank of this beautiful litth river, and all the crowd are just allots on the opposite side. They pul all tfm food in these places, and then they turn the lights on, and all at once ri'.lu across the river is all thc.se old bears fussing and eating, ami playing. Then to Carson City, Nevada, one of the mo- -t piitaresque and histork old State Capitols w. have, saw where Corbett and Fitsimmons fought the famous Solar Plexus" light. Fred got a kick out of that for lie used to bo' with Corbett all during his Champion ship days, and Corbett always said he would have been a Champion middle weight If he had taken it up as a pro feasion. He vas always the best boxer, (and Fighter) ol any Actor we ever had on the stage. Then to Reno, which Is only forty miles from the lake. But Reno I will have to take a whole Chapter to tell you about it. and Its Industry. But If you want to have dent cere where you a good time. live, Just load In your Kids, and take some congenial friends and jubt start out. you would be surpr led what there Is to see in this great Country within 200 miles of where any of us live dont care what State or what town. I tell you Henry Ford has been good BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know Is just wli.it I read in the papers, or what I see while prowling. Well Sir a week or so ago had a great Lip We were btarung to go to the fa tnous Lake Tahoe California to in lilm the old Flunk Bacon play 'Light-nin- ' right on the ground that it wai laid oil. You know it was a hotel on and the Nevada California line, and the Divorcees stop there and It had a Cali fornia address but in reality you would he living in Nevada. Well Fred Stone and hit; family v. ( le out at our little ranch at Santa Musiiia spending a tittle vacation with us, so we all decide 1 to go up. We lir.-,- hit out for Yosemite. I hate to admit It but I had never been there. My family had hut not me, and Fred and his folks hadeut been. If you never have been there, dont miss It. First place they have one of the most unique Hotels you ever saw. In fact lots of dandy places to stop. Every us to. While we were up there at Lake body wag apoligislng for the fill's, as on account of the Republicans giving Tahoe a fellow come up and wanted me us no more rains than they have why to help him Into there liasent been In years as llttlp some soft job In the water coining over. But there was movies. I asked him what he was doing some, and It would giv. you an Idea and he said he was of where they were and what would house detective In happen to some water if it did hapthe big hotel In pen along that way, what a drop it Reno where all the would get. divorcees live. We took drives and we took walks, I said, Brother, and then we had a Barbecue down on the river bank on the gravel bar. They you must be hard to sure do know how to cook up steaks please. John Barryand they sent their old Cowboy Banjo more is not doing player and singer down and he was as well as you. Why you got a better job sure good. Ho had lots of old ones hadeut heard In years and ,01110 I than Coolidge writing a gag a day." had never heard. Then they had an told him go back to work and dont even awful good Cowboy Rope spinner and envy Hoover. But If you are going to Fred and I got a kick out of him, for give the Job up consult me. Ill change we had wrestled with one of those with you. things long enough to know how hard Charley Dawes goes to Spain to it really was. Then we went to see the fire fall, study "Neolithic people. Thats his He on a high cliff. They build every night hobby, Is studying odd creatures. and all all business governup gave a big log fire, and as It burns into small embers, just at nine oclock they mental Interests for four years just for a reserved seat to study ninety-sipush It over In a steady stream that of Americas moat prehistoric men. last several minutes these burning then he went to Londrn to study "odd a are almost embers, and here you mile straight down, and see this fall women, whose sole ambition In life was to get their daughters presented over this great preceplce. Well it was a beautiful sight. Then at court. So Spain will have to go we went to see em feed the bears. some to show Charley anything. Another drawing card entered the There 13 lots of bears In there, and contender class today. heavyweight the from hotels, the garbage they takp versus McPherson. McPherson Sister and have little pits built like tables, 1930. McNaught Swdu.aU, lac.) (( and spot lights up In the trees, and would 1 t 1 f 1 x Notices IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISProbate and Guardianship consult information For further TRICT COURT OF THE STATE County Clerk or Respective Signers. OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. NOTICE TtrCREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Estate of William II. Stanfield and Parley E. Butterworth, deceased. Eva L. Stanfield, Huslvand and Wife. Creditors will present claims with Deceased. vouchers to the undersigned adminis-tratriCreditors will present claims wuh at her residence in Payson, vouchers to the undersigned at his Utah, on or before the 8th day of residence, Goshen, Utah County, Utah November, A. D. 1930. on or before the Tenth day of NovemAnn C. Butterworth, ber A. D. 19:10. Administratrix for day the Estate of Parley E. Butterworth, Dated at Goshen, Utah this 4 of Sepl ember, A. D. 1930. Deceased. Russell Nelson R. W. McMullin, Attorney for the Administrator. Administratrix, Payson, Utah. A. L. Ilooih Attorney, IVovo, Utah. First publication September 5, 1930 First publication September 5, 19.'i() last publication September 20, 1930 Last publication September 2(5. 1930 LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thurmond and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Eu reka were the guests last week at the home of their sister, Mrs W. T. Payson A Citizens Are invited mos. Mrs. Lizzie Worsencroft and Mrs Frank Smith of Salt Lake were home coming visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos of Bingham spent their lLabor Day vacation in Payson. To Display Their Farm, Factory, Livestock and Garden Froducts in the Miss Vera Calder of Vernal, who taught in Payson last year was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Adeline Ross of Salt Lake was Utah County the guest of Mrs. Henry Badham last week. FAIR Local Tire Sales Reflect Good Business RADICAL CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Dryden Coombs of Salt Lake were among the home coming visitors. BANKING TRANSFORM Sees Commission National Branch Changing Opinion on Banking Issue Studies Group and Chain Banks. Modification of tho atNEW YORK titude of bankers on the long disputed branch banking question Is forecast In a review and report covering rapM changes going on In banking Issued here by the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association. The report, however, after referring to recent proposals that national banks he given branch banking powers within the business territory surrounding their location, declares that we do not hi lieve that trade-arebranch banking Is likely to gain the support of any large percentage of the banking fraternity. The commission says that the most Important development that has affected American banking In recent years Involves the rapid growth of multiple banking organizations In the form of group, chain and branch banking systems, and adds that we present this report as an unprejudiced economic study and have no theories or policies to urge at this time. The statement says that the commissions information Indicates there are now 2G9 group or chain bank systems, which control 1922 banks and $15,285,-000,00- 0 In aggregate resources, and that there are only six states and the District of Columbia where it does not find any group organizations. The Commissions Investigation We have been in touch with the managers of many important bank groups, the Teport says. Aside from the obvious economies of centralized operation and control a number of these organization heads very frankly tell us that they do not feel that the system has been in operation and tested long enough to Justify them In making positive or sweeping statements as to Its advantages or disadvantages compared to unit banking. The Banking and Currency Committee of the House, which Is conducting an investigation Rlto banking developments, has called a number of operating heads of some of the great group systems. These men declared that they found, under certain conditions, definite operating and economic advantage in both group and branch banking over independent unit banking. Some thought group banking was only a transitional stage, that branch banking was preferable and if it were permitted on an extensive enough scale they would change their groups over to branch systems. Others held that group banking was preferable. Some held that the ideal plan was a combination, of the two with group bank units for localities strong enough to support complete banking institutions and with branch offices extending further Into the smaller placee requiring! banking services but not large enough to support complete banks. Several of these who advocated multiple banking declared that nevertheless they believed there would always be room for vigorous independent unit bank competitors. Government Officials Express Views The Comptroller of the Currency recommended that national banks be given branch banking powers' within trade-areaThe Governor of the Federal Reserve Board appeared to he In general agreement with the Comptroller. He said there were 24,645 banks and 3,547 branches, a total of 23,192 banking offices; that In this total, 6,353 offices were either branches or bank members of groups, or both, leaving 21,839 hanking institutions that might be definitely termed Independent unit banks, having no branches and In no way connected with group affiliations. He said all the banks had total loans and investments of $5S,500,000,000, of which the group and branch systems held or more than half. He opposed nation-widbranch banking at present but said that ultimately if bankers became trained and experienced In the larger technique of trade-arebanking he thought It would In time evolve nation-widbranch banking under control of relatively few banks, but he did not believe this would mean monopoly or lack of competition. He favored branch over group banking which, however, he said represented an economic development along trade-arelines and would spread unless something else were substituted and thought trade-are- a branch banking would serve this purpose. It Is the intention of the Commission to develop its own studies In these questions, watch carefully every move that is made and every bit of Information that may develop In this connection and keep Itself prepared to give an unbiased and accurate statement of the facts of the case whenever that Is desired, the report concludes. d a e a e J. M. Nichols, local Firestone Dealer, declares record sales of Firestone tires indicates sulMant ial improvement in business generally. The increasinly healthy tone of general businVolume of tire sales is genciall.v aiccptid as ess conditions is strikingly reflected in the re3n excellent index of usiness conditions." he and the substantial 1111 tease in our d declares, cord sales of Firestone tires, devolume not only shows theie is limit- mm 01 too. Dealer. clares J. M. Nichols, local ine than ever before but also lefleits m t ant ial The great number of motorists now equipping improvement in business ge.ieially. their cars with new tires, points out the Firestone to the increasing strength of pubdealer, testifies Everkthin" indicates we are now enteiing a lic buying. liew ereater eia of sound prospeiity. Gum-Dippe- Firestone GOLDEN ONION CELEBRATION GREATEST IN HISTORY (Continued from Page One) Defective Chimney Real Fire Hazard department arranged under the direction of Mrs. Mable Stewart, general chairman. Ribbons were awarded to Mrs ILucille Stowell, Wanda Hali-daLouise Chatwin, Viola Cowan, hay White, Maxine Wilson, Zina Butler, Olive Loveless, Lodasca Dixon, Effie Bean, Dotta Openshaw, Lydia Bardsley, Cora Fairbanks, Geneva Openshaw, Louie Daniels, Eliza vYhite, Ann Loveless, Elsie Schramm, Octavia Openshaw, Emma Creer, Rachel Applegate, Edith White, Fern Mendenhall, Margret Arthur, Violet Millet. Helen Adene Reed, Louise Hancock, Marcia Mendenhall, Leah Wheelwright, Mrs. Robins, Mrs. Fran-coMrs. Harper, Grace Oleson, Leah Hurst, Kathleen Simons, Genevieve Ellsworth, Gay McBeth, Edna Braith-waitPage, Mildred Johnson, Ruby Ada Taylor, Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. Seth Tanner, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Emma Depew, Mrs Cleptia Powell, Ethel Millet, Mr. W. P. Carter, Veda Cowan, Viola Cowan, Mrs. Wilbur Hill. Mrs. Ade-liDixon, Mrs. Lydia Ott, Mrs. Arthur Peay, Ina Tietjen. Mrs. Johnson, Emma Wilson, Susie Ashby, Mrs Day. Lula Stanton, May Carter. In the applied arts departments awards were made to Paul Stewart, Boyd Page, Genevieve Ellsworth. Zina Butler, Martha Hall, Alvin Schoenfeld, Lodasca Dixon, W. C. Helen McCormick, Mr. Wadsworth, Porter, Max Porter, Arthur Kinder, Alta Cowan, Hattie Francom, Zella Stewart. y, e, at the Fair Grounds PROVO Thurs., Fri., Sat. September 25, 26, 27 Your help in making the 1930 Fair the Center of Attraction by displaying our countys resources will be greatly appreciated by the Fair Management and the entire citizenry of Utah County. For detailed information call C. L. Warnick, Manager, Provo. i Ernest Finlayson and Mrs. Ada Poin-teva- n of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Ethel Barker of Salt Lake and their mother, Mrs. Rose Finlayson were in Pay-so- n last week for the celebration and to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kitchen of 'Provo were in Payson Sunday and Monday. Isiuise Parkin, manager of the Safeway store and Wells Cloward. manager of Everybodys, accompanied by their wives left Saturday night on a two weeks vacation trip. They will tour a number of the Western states by automobile. Miss Mildred school faculty Pace, of the high and Miss Clara Paco employee of the local post office turned home last week from the Northwest after an absence of Rix' re-- 1 weeks. in the Most of the time was spent state of Washington. Federal Reeerve Paye Govarnment In the fifteen years since Its establishment In 1914, aggregate net earnings of the Federal Reserve System's twelve regional banks have amounted to $515,216,000, of which $90,672,000 has been paid to the member banks as dividends, representing 6 per cent an nually on their contributions of cap! tal to the reserve banks, while $277, 434,000 has been added to the surplus of the reserve banks and $147,110,000 has been paid over to the Federal Government as a franchise tax. Annual Heating Plant Cleaning Will Reveal Flue and Chimney Defects. Structurally unsound chimneys are an important contributing factor to the large number of home fires that are characteristic of the annual heating season, according to the Holland Institute of Thermology of Holland. Mich House fires could be materially reduced and millions of dollars saved home owners annually, says the Institute, If heating systems were given a thorough cleaning and examination at least once a year. Defective chimneys and flues are prolific sources of roof and basement a Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tripp of Spring ville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Nichols on Labor Day. Mrs. W. F. Walker, Miss Lorraine Walker and Mrs. Harry Adamson of bait ILake were guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Johfi Betts. Mrs. Hattie Sullivan and daughter of Eureka spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs Frank Coombs. They are planning on leaving this fall for California to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wightman and Smith of Sab Lake spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Simons, Miss Daisy Simons and Mr. Alton Gates of Salt Lake were visiting last week with Mrs. Daisy Heaton. Miss Simons is home on a vacation trip from New York where she is engaged in educational work. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore and family of Spanish Fork were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Betts on Sunday. Headquarters mini in ui jlj THE PAYSON CHRONICLE WHnrraMSSsraMEsaaaga A STRONGER ui We beleive there is something stronger than price in mak ing an appeal to our customers sel- dom do any price advertising. Our customers have come to know they can actually save money by shpoping in our store. They have come to know Corroded Flue Pipes and Leaky Chimneys Constitute a Serious Home Fire Menace. Due to corrosion, flue pipes within a season or two become filled with holes through ' which sparks of fire find their way into the basement, wooden often lodging In the super-drstructural parts. Chimneys settle, fiue linings disintegrate and become separated, and the aclduous gases generated by firing destroy the mortar joints. Through the cracks thus developed live sparks and burning soot set fire to the roof or walls. There Is but one way which these defects can be located with a degree of certainty ere serious trouble develops, and that Is by vacuum cleaning, which has been acclaimed the most satisfactory method devised. This is by means of a gleaner which operates on the same prln ciple as a household type vacuum cleaner. The dirt bag Into which the soot and dust ere blown Is 40 feet long and when inflated In the cleaning oper ation Is about six feet In diameter. Operators of these especially designed cleaners follow the cleaning with an Inspection and testing service which reveals defects such as mentioned In the foregoing paragraphs. ' Heating systems are subjected to hnrd service and extreme temperature changes and If given periodical atten tlon will render longer and more satisfactory service. By having heating systems cleaned, Inspected and re paired now, home owners avoid the congestion and delay usually Incident to having tills work done in the fall when the heating season commences and the system Is In condition for firing with the first touch of chilly weather. fires. truck-mounte- Miss May Bennett and Miss Louise Ollerton of Provo were the guests of Miss Virginia Street last week. ) Thats why we y Edward Haymore of Los Angeles enjoyed a very fine visit in Payson last week with relatives and old time He was accompanied friends. by his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Nagle. Mr. Haymore was a former Paysonian but has been away for many years. a John Fairbanks of Salt Lake well known Utah artist was here for the celebration and to visit his sister, Mrs. May Brown. -- d A-- 1 Jean Stevens, Fern McIntosh and Edward McIntosh of Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Jewell of Delta and the guests of Shirley Monson at the Mrs. Jewells parents, Mr. and Mrs Nickolson of Detroit were the guests Monson home last week. of Mr. and Mrs E. H. Street on Monday. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Miss Virla Birrell, and Miss Mar- Seth Pixton of Salt Lake were din- -, gret Birrell of Salt Lake and Mrs ner guests at the Street home. Wendell Paulson of Provo were here Friday for the homecoming and were Edward Haymore, of Los Angeles the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Street. enjoyed a very fine visit in Payson last week with relatives and old time Mrs. W. F. Walker, Miss Loraine Ifriends. He was accompanied by his Walker and Mrs. Harry Adamson of daughter, Mrs. Jennie Nagle. Mr. Salt Lake were guests for a week at Haymore vva3 a former Paysonian the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Betts. but has been away for many years. Mr. and Mrs. J. Langton of Salt Iake were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Bert Taylor was hostess to Mrs. John F. Oleson over Sunday. On Monday Dr. C. F. Wherrit of the Tres Joli Club on Wednesday Kamas anj Russell Wherrit of nin at the home of Mrs Elroy Bar- Heber were guests at the Oleson home nett. it is far more pleasant to come to us to see have to it is to ugh an what we offer than wade throavalanche of printed prices. QUALITY Our customers know that at our store, whether its fresh fruits and vegetables, groceries, meats, dairy or bakery products, they are getting one supreme essential Quality. We know that if our customers had to sacrifice quality to get price, theyd pay the price and get quality. Ours are not bargain hunters. Ours are customers desirous of foods theyll be proud to serve the family. And to the great advantage of our customers, our modern rnerchand ising methods make these superior foods possible at saving prices. Shop in our store today. You will readily see that by doing so regularly, you may serve the best foods in town at s a ving prices. lOP. SKAGGS FOOD STORES A Surety of Purity |