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Show joary 10, f 1935, THE LEHI FREE PEESS and Home News iparxu BANKING Af ft I by Sl'GAK to payments sugar beet are now available at oil eultura .rar ncr Collide Adjustment AdnL Edwin Balmer end fi L payments under mailed from were program benefit Lr -, the day aner v....3t to producers in Weber and Ivineton These checks were counties. L oroducers' hands before the J tie year. Th first 122 checks , These counties were 792. first in tie United States to sub--i and other Utah ccn- IC0DU'-1 re being sent as rapidly re-as-i Mr. Peterson ,re completed. is practically that the sign-uall farmers giving fitted, with f p L cooperation. laments which cooperating arc u 's are now receiving pro request ia person, by phone or letter. Therefore he urges that all interested farmers' obtain their copy of the book as soon poMuie ana take an inventory of the farm land, equipment, feeds and livestock. It is particularly important that all prospective signers of the 1935 corn-ro- g contract obtain this account book and enter their hog inventory as of December 1, 1934. and the sales, purchases and farrowing since then. This contract will not be offerd for signing until February, so that a careful record is needed to avoid esti mates and complications on the new contract and m showing compliance. "These books, when properly filled out, reduce the cost of field inspection on tne AAA contracts. Since the cost of this inspection is borne by the mc benefit 1934 the of installment Lfllt. ThlS nrsi insmmnciii, io at rate of $1 a ton on tne esctmaiea which the jcion of the acreage 1 a local J larmers piameu ior save associations, these books really grating tne iarmers money' says Mr, The secona insiaumem, wnicn v enstrom. to is be next summer, be paid ,a maue ior tnese ac mount necessary to give pro- coun books. on their return can be used for a crop. They a jr! parity full record of the farm receipts and expenses, farm credit statement, crop BOOKS LM ACCOUNT NOW AVAILABLE productions, and the efficiency of the major enterprise. Secure your copy farm account books in which to en- - irom your county agent. 1, business be transactions of 1935 : X: mil Sealed Philip Wylie tell the most unusual story that has appeared in yean and we have been fortunate enoush to secure it for publication in these columns. IF VOU lived in the I twilisHt of doom. ..if you had to choose between two yean with the one you loved and life... if you could escape, but only to stand 3ain at the dawn of time.. .friends sone, home gone, everything Sone save the food you te,theairyou breathed and the supreme adventure of being alive... What Would YOU Do? Read tht story of a man and a woman wAo faced this cfcoce you w7 not want to miss any of it Q ... STARTING TODAY READ IT IT ON ANOTHER PAGE Ml Sold PRECIPITATION HIGHEST IN EIGHT YEARS Average At Five Measuring Stations For 3 Months 121 Per Cent or Normal ts You wirn--ff- iinMiiirr ; iiiiminririi-'-" can't tell by looking at a battery whether or whether it has been don't have to take any it absolutely new u$ed.( But now you body's word for itl it NATIONAL BaHery is"$ealed" factory, and that "seal" is welded on negative pest until it is sold. It must be broken before the battery can be installed! Here is the first positive, tangible evidence of battery newness and untouched power ver offered to motorists. Ask your dealer to show you the "sealed" NATIONAL nd let him explain the bonded suarantee that gees with every battery. J s'cliy- f - Nowevery at the the I I ""aST L KALEOTO SERVE fcJI BONDED TO PERFORM I if ATTEIUES " FOR SALE BX BA1TTEEY toiMEK BUILDING, MAIN STREET, LEHI, UTAH Central Utah has had a greater precipitation during October, November and December of 1934 than it haa enjoyed for eight years in any like period. Utah lake has raised 16 inches with the beating rains and heavy snows which have fallen. During the summer of 1934 the drouth and pumping operations by Salt Lake county irrigation companies combined to drain the lake to an extreme low. Figures released by T. Frank Wentz, Provo river water commissioner, show that the average pre cipitation during the last three months of 1334 on five measuring stations in Central Utah was 5.76 inches of water. This is 121 per cent of the normal. Normal for that period is inches. Measurements show a marked in crease over the last quarter of 1933, when the average precipitation on the Ave stations was 2.75, less than half recorded in the final quart of the er of 1934. The Salt Lake City station, with a precipitation of 6.24 inches, which is 148 percent of normal, showed the rgest increase. Provo city has had 4.93 inches, which is 125 percent of normal; Heber city showed 5. OS inch es, lis percent oi normal; rarK city s total measurement was 5.22 inches, which is normal, and the Snakj Creek measurements near Midway showed 7.25 percent or 120 percent of normal. A comparison of the average preci pitation during the last three months of 1934 with the preceding six yeats, show how substantial has been the ing crease in precipitation of the water: 1934 5.76 inches; 19332.75 inches; 19323.66 inches; 19314.82 inches 19303.41 inches; 9291.44 inches; 1928 4.11 inches. That the drouth years go in cycles 3 illustrated by the fact that in the oana seven years, oniy in has the precipitation been normal or above. In 1931 there was 101 percent of a normal precipitation. From here went down as low as 31 percent life-givin- CHECK p. You YOUE MEEPS can't afford to take chances with ordinary or ii in 1929. Plumbing. You might t you dollars US will save a few cents to start with but itlater. and dollars in trouble and expense GIVE YOU ESTIMATES AND HELP YOU SOLVE THE PROBLEMS ML PLUMBING and HEATING ptB STREET In respect to enrollment, male students of the B. Y. U. lead the women students by the ratio of about five to four. conBrljJham Young University has tributed more than 2000 persons to the leading profession during the last ten years. Twenty-fiv- e per cent of the students enrolled et Brigham Young U nlverslty are from Provo. PHONE 23 i DAN m ft business, but mort recently has developed into a. profession a eml-pulie profession. This i ' w narge nag not ome suddenly but uio re&uii ui ma volutlonary proo- )i Pa .. ess. caoKinx nas t. oftces. Mr- - Cruz Veniom. extension economist, announces. books have been Aw? in the sugar to facihute proof of compliance adjustment contracts, but fitment Pram f they are Administration available to any 1 Adjustment farmer, whether a con- - contract whose signer or not going to growers audited and approv- These books, have heen according to Mr William Peterson. Yenstrom, will be distributed Washington, to" Utah only in those farmers who make Lje of the program a t3tM en EVOLUTION B R. HECHT American Beakers AtfciaHow KING one time a. private Pttiiitut - lTADJlTST3IENT Checks received Thursday, January 10, 1335 Forty-tw- o LEIIL UTAH enrolled percent of the at Brigham students Young University are from Utah during the present term county. THEATRE WHERE IT'S ALWAYS NICE AND WARM WEEKLY PROGRAM ii rs w r 4 A, .J err J nrltl thm W ft at 1 changa ol oar mr,A coua- - try. The banker who ties survived the and tribula- f "N.1 trlal" I ' 'ions of the past .'ew roars. has fL 1 HECHT proven himself a man of courage and ability, and we may well expect him to meet the problems that lie before him with resolution and sound Judgment. Changes of momentous importance have occurred In our economic structures and bankers have had a difficult road to .ravel. Some will argue that all of these changes were evolutionary and inevitable, while others took upon many of them as revolutionary and unnecessary, it Is extremely difficult to trace with any degree of accuracy the real causes tor many of our troubles and It Is not always easy In Judging these developments tc distinguish properly between cause anc effect. Unfortunately It has become the fashion to blame on our banking system all the troubles which the depression has brought As a consequence we bear much of needed reform of banking by law. No one will deny that certain defects have developed tn our existing banking laws which need correction, and. that certain abuses were committed which no one wishes to defend or have remain possible la the future. Never before were bankers more determined than they are today to bring about whatever changes In our banking system are called for by the public wel- IK Friday & Saturday, January 11 and 12 Laugh with them! Love with them! Fight with them. The three boys and the girls they love stranded at the cross roads of life! Don't miss this unforgettable romance, oi tfeeir battle for love and happiness! FRANCHOT TONE, MARGARET LINDSAY, JEAN MUIR and ANN DOVOROK in he-m- en "Gentlemen are Born" Also a GOOD MUSICAL COMEDY ONLY 10c and 15c Sunday. Monday and Tuesday January 13, 14 and 15 ta-'- - " ' - ' fare. The best results can and will be accomplished by Bormal processes and gradual adjustments of our present private banking structure suitably supervised by proper authority rather than by the passage of still more drastic laws, offering panaceas in the form of more government-owneor government-controlled financial organizations. The Basis of Good Laws Lasting laws relating to any phase of human need are formed and modelled in the rough school of practical human experience and are usually the result of sound evolutionary processes rather than of sudden impulses to change fundamental principles. It we analyze the new banking picture which has developed during the past eighteen months, we cannot help but arrive at the conclusion that evo lutionary changes which have taken place tn banking, and the economic life of the nation of which It is a part, have Justified much of the banking legisla tion recently passed. As we look ahead and consider the new problems which are facing us we must inevitably come to the conclusion that tome further changes in our banking laws will be come necessary. It is not enough that bankers merely acquiesce in banking Imposed by law. Zeal for evolutionary banking reform must be more aggressive than that Banking practice itself, without compulsion of law, can and should reflect the changes and lessons of the times and difficulties through which the na tion has passed and, even to a greater extent than law, render banking more truly a good public servant by volunIn no small measure tary is this accomplished by the better training of the members of the banking fraternity and by instilling constantly higher Ideals in those who are ultimately responsible for bank mand self-refor- agement As we march on into the world of tomorrow the banker has a greater opportunity for usefulness than ever before, and 1 hope that the service he will render to society will be so conscientious, so constructive and so satisfactory as to merit general approval and assure him his logical high place and leadership. NATIONAL SAVINGS MARK INCREASES J-- Star. .. G J Also PATIIE NEWS and a TECHNICOLOR CARTOON 106 IDs Wednesday and Thu.. Jan. 16 and 17 IT'S BARGAIN DAYS DON T MISS IT C:iLY GEORGE RAFT, JEAN PARKER and ANNA MAY WONG in "Limehouse Blues" Also the last chapter of The Red Rider' And Chapter No-- of Our New Serial "TAILSPIN TOMMY" All Seats 10c COMING SOON Let's Go! "BABES IN TOYLAND" and "ANNA OF NEW YORK. The annual savings GREEN GABLES" Watch for dates. compilation of the American Hankers Association for the year ending June 30, 1934, shows that for the first time since 1930 total savings in all American banks recorded an annual increase. YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLB A statement by W. Espey Alblg, DepAdmit only dean, constructivi newt by reading, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR uty Manager of the association in charge of its Savings Division, in A Daily Newtpaper for thm Horns the organization's monthly magazine It give alt tfa conitructlv world tmn but do not exploit crime and Kindal. Hal uncrating fntur pagt for aU th family on Wpgaan'i "Banking," says'that savings deposited AcCTirin, Homctnaking, Gardeni, Education and Book. A! pagca for in banks as of June 30, 1934, gained 3.6 th Children and Young Folk. Vigorou ditorial and aa IpUrpnlatiaa ol new in tn March of tb Naaon" Colunu ar of apecial iotarwt to I per cent as compared with a year earlier. Th Christian Bclmo Ptibllahlng Society On. Norway Street, Botton, laaachurtts "The aggregate ia an Increase over Please enter mj tubtcrlpUon te Th otirlaUaa a Monitor since first the of last year $742,132,000, penoa oi .00 rear tba One Three 1P9 nqril ft the year which closed June 30, 1930," One aoum 1M ix monthi iM he says. "This is a notable achievement, niow,..,.. mmKMM,! for the decline since 1930 had been preStreet In that and year cipitate City Stat. savings had reached the all tlme high of J28.478.631.000. A year ago the Sample Copy en Raquatt amount was 21,125,634,000. a loss in three years of 17,353,097,000. This year the figure stands at $21,867,666,000. get one for 65 cents and it holds two , "Depositors, too, have gained in num-Der- EXTREMELY PRICE CONSCIOUS quarts more." Earl M. Brown, going from 89,262,442 on June 0, 1933, to 89,662,174 on June 30 thin year, One of our clerks priced a slop jar The Brigham Young-- University a gain of 299,732. Four years ago there one customer to dollar. a at stadium seats 5500 spectators, were 62,729,432 depositors, or ote decounin customer The a 2 in the price comparing positor for each J persons Idaho ranks next to Utah In respoct try. Now there Is one account for each mood replied: to the number of sudents attending 8.2 persons." , "Why up th' street at Smith's I can Brigham Young University, r , |