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Show UTAH BANKERS TO MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE ON JUNE 18 AND 19; j WEBER CLUB TO BE MEETING PLACEi Urging that "all bankers ln the stale lay aside their work to participate partici-pate in the twelfth annual convention conven-tion of the Utah Bankers association, to be hold in Ogden June 18 and 19, announcements regarding the coming com-ing event wore given out today by Charles H. Barton, chairman of the irntcrtainment committee for the con-. con-. ention. The convention will be held in the Weber club rooms and a registration regis-tration of all members in attendance will be kept. At tho time of registration, regis-tration, guests and delegates will he given official programs. There will be four business sessions ses-sions of the organization, which will be called to order by President E. O. Howard. The first session will be opened by an Invocation by Rev. J. E. Carver. Mayor Frank Francis will then deliver an address of wel-co'iie wel-co'iie to the bankers. President E. O. Howard is to de-lher de-lher a speech of acceptance and will then deliver the President's ad? dress. Special committees and a report of the secretary-treasurer J-E J-E Shepherd will also be given dur- ng the first session. President to Speak Jcel H. Parrish, president of the Sail Lake chapter A. I. B. will complete com-plete this session by delivering an address on "Personality In Banking." The second session, to start at I 1:30 p. m., .Saturday, will bo aa fol-J lows: j , Address, "Control of Credit" Charles H. Stewart, assistant deputy .governor, Federal reserve bank, San I Francisco. Address, "The Unwritten Banking Laws" N. T. Porter, Bank commissioner commis-sioner for Utah. ' "Livestock and Packing Industry" Jame3 Brennau, general manager of the Ogden Packing & Provision company. "Greetings from the American i Banker'B Association" Guy E. Bow-eruiau, Bow-eruiau, general secretary of the A. B. A., New York City. The third session will be highly Important and Is looked upon as one of the most weighty sessions of the convention. Round Table Discussion Frank .1. Hagenbarth, president of the National Woolgrowers association associa-tion will speak on the "Sheep and J I Wool Industry of Utah." The biggest and most important feature of the convention, according to locul bankers, bank-ers, will then lake placo when a round table talk will be hold to open for general discussion a number of questions of Importance not only to bankers, but to practically all "people "peo-ple of the slate. Some of the questions of vital Interest In-terest which will be discussed are: Financial statements, bank surplus, J federal borrowing, taxation of bank- j ing deposits, and other questions Which will bo brought up. "Certified Financial Statements a'B a Basis for Credit," will be considered consid-ered . by John . Ttr -Wildorman, professor pro-fessor of the New York University school of Commerce and Finance. During tho final session. Honorable Joseph E. Frlck, Justice of the Supreme Su-preme court of Utah, will deliver an address' on "What Must bo done to keep Utah and Ajuorlca agriculturally,- -sound," . Dr. Elmer Peterson.' i president of the Utah Agricultural college, will speak on "Lessons of the War," while the remainder of ; the session will be devoted to un- i completed business. To Hold Election Following the second session of , the organization, a meeting of the '. members of the American Bankers 1 association will he held for the pur-! pose of holding an election. j Name Committees . I Tho onlorlalmnent committee, who j are reported to havo a number of original entertainments in store for j the bankers and their ladles, has j been named as follows: i Charles II. Barton, chairman: Frank J. Stevens, A. P. Bigelow. ,1. F. i Burton. J. H. Riley, R. A. Moves, I W. L. Waltis. j Ladles' Entertainment committee: Mrs. Charlos H. Barton, chairman; I Mrs. Frank J. Stevens, Mrs. A. P. Bigelow. Mrs. J. F. Durum. Mrs. J. II. ! Riley, Mrs. R. A. Moves. Mrs. W. L. Wattis. Mrs. M. S. Browning, Mrs. P Healy, Jr., Mrs. A. V. Mcintosh. Mrs. E. L. Van Meter, Mrs. S. G. Dye. The ladies' onteiiainment committee commit-tee will give a tea at the Berthaua Friday, from 2:30 to 5 p. m., at which lady guests will, be accorded Ogden hospitality. Arrangement. s havo boen made to have street r-rs at the coruor of' j Twenty-fourth street and Hudson.1 j avenue promp' ' at 6 o'clock and all J I members of convention who de-1 I sire to view the scenery, will take jtho ride through tho canyon. i I During Friday evening a banquot ' iwlll be served at the Hermitage Hotel and a dance will follow at the Hermitage pavilion. oo BULL BULL BULL OH HELL BULL GLRL GJiXTS THE KING. I CHICAGO When you whisper to an attractive young woman about "binding the contract" and press upon her a $1500 diamond ring well. I you'ro out the ring, a jurv has de-, elded. i I Miss Lee Klrchon of No. G21A Evans' avenue won a suit Involving a J1500 diamond ring ln Judge. Frank Johiw ston's court. Harry Tyres, No. 404 AVcst 43rd street, brought suit against Alias Klrchen, assorting that he had1 merely lont the ring to her. I Miss Klrohcn tostlfled that Tyres presented her the ring Aug. 23, 1910, while they were at dinner In a Loop restaurant. j "Ho proposed to mc Jan. fi, 1910. When he said the ring was for 'our contract' T knew, of course, what he meant," AUss Klrchen said. I |