OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 19 nAr, Local Items . and v.err k on , I 64 Loui- M- o- t.t, uf - Sorenson of dye Lewis of Mrs. H. W. Memorial Ia.v. , Coin-nert- the Wightman annual Memorial fam-J- r Day e. BANKING STRUCTURE al family, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Jarvis and faintly of Sa't Lake, and Henry Smith and family of Canola were gue.sts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanton at a family gathering on Memo: id, Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Allsop and baby came from Logan Sunday to lemain during the summer. BETTY BARCLAYS HELPFUL HINTS An interesting wedding took place Thursday May 25, in the Salt Lake Temple when Miss Helen Benson, daughter of G. M. Benson of Green River, Wyoming and Mr. Sterling Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Tanner of Payson, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Apostle George F. Richards. They were accompanied thiough the Temple by Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spenctr of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ilurst of Salt Lake City, After the ceremony a delicious dinner was enjoyed by the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilurst. Later the young couple left for a wedding trip in northern Utah and Southern Wyoming. They will reside in Pay-ot n, Sportsmen Attention! Its getting that time of year when you should be thinking of laying in d supply of fishing we have anything in the line of supplies that a good fisherman would want, Check up your needs and let us supply you, GET YOUR HUNTING & FISHING LICENSE HERE Mrs. Flint Dixon entertained at family dinner on Memorial Day at the Dixon home. Those present at the happy reunion were Prof and Mrs W. H. Boyle and Mrs. E, L Elgelson Provo; Mrs. R, S. Cripple, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noyes and Mi. and Mrs. John F. Harris, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harris and children, Moroni; Mr, and Mrs, Jack McKay, Ephrlanr, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. The party will gather again on Saturday at the Dixon ranch in Spanish Fork Canyon. a Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright and Mrs. Lola Pickering were in Nephl on Tuesday, rCATEDSt Mrs. George Stanton and Mrs. Clarence Stanton spent Memorial Day in Spanish Fork. THE RETURN OF PROSPERITY. TO THEIR EVERY PLAN . . . YOUR GIVE YOUR A THE ROOSEVELT SALAD LONG with the now ndminlatra-tiof President Franklin D. ha come the new ltoose-v- . S..lad, which promises to attain Crtat popularity this spring and summer. Named In honor of the r President, the Roosevelt Salad f i. t Introduced on his iuaugura-G..- . Jay In the United States Senate R i taurant In the Capitol at Washington by Chef George Baumgartner. Within week after Its Introduction to the Inaugural crowds at Washington, the new Roosevelt Salad had appeared on the menus c! prominent hotels and restaurants throughout the country, especially In New York, Atlantic City, Clev-bn- J and Chicago, and had met with popular favor. The ingredients are vegetables commonly grown in all parts of the country, making the new salad as inexpensive as It has been found to be wholesome and Following is Chef Baum-- g miner's recipe for; Roosevelt Salad V4 cut) green pep- hopped y pers 1 cup mayonnaise rhredded 1 ite and cup diced car- rots cabbage 1 cup French peaa The ly mix the above Ingre-r- . Erve on crisp lettuce. uunt serves an ordinary R i dci.-lou- SUPPORT D YES, LET YOUR CONFIDENCE AND OUR GREAT NATION'S FUTURE BE .... HELP IN SPEEDING UP WHOLE-HEARTE- IN REFLECTED IN THEIR YOUR AIMS EVERY WORD AND ACT. STAND BY OUR PAYSON BUSINESS MEN, TOO STAUNCHLY HAVE LED THIS COMMUNITY .... THOSE MEN WHO SO THROUGH MANY TRIALS. THEYRE PATIENTLY CARRYING ON AND, WITH YOUR BACKING, THEYLL SUCCEED Government Official and the Public to Maintain Bank Standards 5 shares or Salem IrrOR SALE igation and Cana! Co. $00 per share. Inquire Parley P. Cloward, Salem. 3tpd. Adv. h rT'V 'O elements beside the bankers themselves are required In order to g the n:'.,on universally the type of s b'i'k"ig it should have. Franc's 11 deiit of the American Bank-e.- s A lotion, declared In a recent a bin s- - lie said that the plllclency of governin' t olllcldls upon whom the p ople rely to supervise the haiG's piup rly, and the patronage of the pcnjie tin ii elves are factors In the h'tid of ha n he a ((immunity shall hAe. There can be no question that the pei pie of the United Slake should have hin s imiM'ine turn failure and wholly free f oiu had or questionable banking,'' m i'd. It is not enough, as Irt si nt P.m.spvcll has said, that while lume hauliers had been incompo-t- ' l t ci dishorn M. this was not true In the vast majority of our banks. A sloe; exist In which there Is not evoi a small minority of bankets to question. There should be no o; or Incompctency fm t i e is ie any influence In banking ttr ' cu c viiil.e ii 1 faith and bad nianuge-nnt oitier the human factor ifl all their effects lit bauk-ityres of : s .ii.l l Ii - suiiounded by such haic.uards as to render them no The Ion i a fm tor In bank failures respou.Jbility for bringing this about, limit lest upon the bankers however, alone, for (be means to accomplish it are not wholly in their hands. There a r- - oilier essential elements. One Is the ellleiency of government 8t.pi rvision. Since we rely eo greatly up hi supervision. It may. unless It is of t order in safeguarding the the public inlirest. create a sense of falee set itilty Supervision should render bal bank!:,- - impossible, but it has faued to do so. There was super-vlsloby presumably the highest type of bunk supervisors In every one of the Instances of questionable banking that has shocked the attention of the country during the past three years. Therefore a thorough strengthening of super-vis'oIs clearly called for If the people are to rely on It to the fullest extent for the protection of their Interests. The Public Part Another essential factor In maintaining good ban.ts involves the part played by the public in banking. There is certainly a nsponslbllity on the people themselves to support that type of banker whore rigid adherence to sound principles tuul.ee a sound bank, rather than to give their patronage to the easy going banker who may ha easier to do business with, but whose methods ere ate a weak hank. Bank customers are charged with a great responslljiliiy lu protecting the safety of their bunks In respect to their Utilisation of the assets of the banks as boriowcrs. Banks have failed because many of their loans and securities, created In good faith by bankers In coop erating with the bueiticss interests of the country, proved unsound under subsequent conditions. An unsound loan Is created by the borrower as well as the banker. A bank Is only as sound as Its community, and this applies also to the banking structure as a whole In rela lion to the economic condition of the nation as a whole. A bank is truly a Bemi public Institution, but In a reciprocal sense It has its obligations to the public, but so has the public equal obligations to the bank. No one who has not sound banking principles at heart lias any business In a bank whether as a banker or as a customer. The banker Is a semi public servant. He is charged with the heaviest of responsibilities and obligations that occur In our economic life. But lie can meet these fully only thiough the cooperation of good laws, good public oflicials who are empowered to exercise authority over Ills bank, and good business methods on the part of business men generally who utilize hit. bank. Only through sui h cooperation by all elements In our nation's community life can we be assured of a failure-proo- f banking structure. The Adnilnistiatioii at Washington has taken hold of Ibis problem with a firm grasp of essentials and is exercising splendid leadership toward the desired end. The strongest feature of the government program will lie found in recognizing the Joint responsibility of the public, of business and of govern, nient olliclals together with the bankers themselves in creating the kind of banking the nation should have. . v Sis-pp'- IN MAKING BETTER TIMES A REALITY IN THIS COMMUNITY. AS AMERICANS ALL v c IMBKUVED pastures are a cheap A farmer source of feed for stv-kIn New Hampshire, cooperating with his & his county agent acres of pasture with 500 pounds of complete fertilizer at a cost of $75, reports the United States Department of Agriculture. After 4 weeks he turned bis cows out on this pasture. Tests made during the six weeks the cows grazed there ahowed that his herd produced 7,000 pounds more milk than they did In the same period the previous year, although the farmer had one cow fewer and fed 800 pounds less grain. Based on current milk prices be made $1S9 on Ihe extra milk and saved $16 on the grain, netting him an lmreae In income of $120. U. S of Agncullure. Depai . - Phone 107 Walter Rigby, Local Mgr. S B A. O. SMOOT Manager District Lady Attendant PROSPERITY DAY & NITE SERVICE u pe-c.- Improved Pasture Pays Optimism - Confidence - Work Deseret Mortuary Co. S Service Above All Why pay more for less. n FROM OUR COURAGEOUS PRESIDENT DOWN, ALL OUR LEADERS NEED Day. I Action NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL Speaker Outlines Threefold Cooperation Letween Banker, liij jeld la-- and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond Jr., of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thurmond of Eureka were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Amos on Mem-oii- FOR FAILURE PROOF j Tm, e Phone ilson R Mr! , A reunion at Memorial Park where family Payson. luncheon was served following the forenoon services at the cemetery Mr. and Mrs. It. W. McMullin went Present were L. 0. Wightman ami to Logan Fi iday to attend the Com-- , family, Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. menct merit Exorcises at the Utah M. H. Ross and family Salt Lake; 'Agricultural College. Their daughter Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Spaulding and Mi.-s Lucille McMullin was one of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Family; Simm,the graduating class, receiving her ons and family, Piovo; Mr. and Mrs. deg ee from the the School of Sesco Spaulding and family, Eureka; They all returned home SunMr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson and famday. ily, Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth and Steak Special Fried Chicken 45c Dinner T-Bo- ne Roasts & Chop Steak 35c Dinner CURB SERVICE v.s HEBER SUNDAY JUNE 4th. 3:30 P.M. at the DONE ATH1 ETIC FIELD mm UTAH CENTRAL LEAGUE Admission J- |