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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 3t 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTA1I On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents UTAH COUNTY FAIR Farm bureau committees are work, big throughout the county In cooperation coop-eration with the Business and Professional Pro-fessional clubs to collect commodity prizes for the Utah County Fair. Ribbons are being purchased by the county for placings. Commodity prizes will be awarded and put on display during the fair. An economical economi-cal county fair on an educational basis Is the object this year. Exhibits will be accepted' by your local Farm Bureau. Arrange some exhibits and make the best display ever held In the county. The Summer Cattle Outlook Utah county cattlemen should keep In touch with the cattle outlook Just released August 21st. "Larger marketings of cattle than a year earlier axe in prospect during the next 12 months, but they will Include fewer of the better finished kinds and more of the lower grades. Although the number of cattle on feed In the Corn Belt on August 1 was somewhat larger than on that date last year, total marketings of fed cattle during the remainder of 1933 probably will not be greatly different dif-ferent from those of the correspond ing period of 1932, as the short supplies sup-plies and relatively high prices of feed will tend to restrict further purchases of feeder animal. "Cattle numbers have been in-creasing in-creasing since 1928, and the number of breeding stock now on farms and ranges is the largest ever reached in this country. With present numbers of cows, the annual output of cat' tie and calves Is equal to the largest yearly slaughter of such stock, on record. The Increase In cattle num bers thus far, however, has only re cently been reflected In Increased cattle slaughter. In previous cattle production cycles slaughter Increased for about 3 years before the expan ft sion in numbers was checked. A sub stantial reduction in cattle numbers seems necessary before the cattle industry will again be on a profitable basis. "Moderate improvement in the consumer demand for beef has been in evidence In recent months. Further Furth-er Improvements will depend upon continued Increase in consumer buying buy-ing power. Demand for beef during the remainder of 1933 will be adversely adver-sely affected to some extent by the unusually large supplies of other meats available for consumption. ; "Cattle prices trended sharply downward from early 1930 through 1932, despite relatively small slaughter slaugh-ter supplies during that period. Although Al-though prices did not decline during the first half of this year, they were below those of a year earlier and were at the lowest levels In more than 25 years. "The average price of cattle slaughtered slaugh-tered from January to June, 1933, was $4.50 per 100 pounds as compar ed with 15.04 for the corresponding period in 1932 and $6.61 in the first half of 1931. The average price of slaughter calves during the first half of 1933 was $4.68, compared with $5.39 in 1932 and $7.88 In 1931." Production Outlook "The short time outlook for cattle cat-tle producers Is relatively unfavor able. Prices of nearly all kinds of cattle are at the lowest point reach ed in any fall month since prices turned downward in 1929; feed sup plies of all kinds are generally short and feed prices are relatively high. This feed situation may force heavy marketings of cattle, thus resulting in heavy slaughter and large eup plies of beef at a time when con sumer purchasing power Is reduced. The cattle industry, therefore, may be forced by physical conditions to partially liquidate at a time when conditions are most unfavorable for such action." MC16 'AVIUM l .tVrS'J l W Y fi 1 Pi 111 II wT 1 TOOTHS 1 AUGUST T IRE SAVE THE COTTON PROCESS TAX EFFECTIVE AUGUST 31 As long as our present stock lasts we will sell you tires at today's low prices. HuLbcr is up 150 and cotton has advanced ad-vanced 50. Judge for yourself your-self the course that tire prices mujt lake. At today's low prices don't take chances with thin, worn tires! With our liberal trade in allowance you can equip your car with a set of new "Firestone High Speed Tires at very low cost. Don't delay. Come in today. LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCES DURING THIS SALE fit- - ' '"jC4v i i , -"iB- a , -. j ,111 J. it . A i fff I ( v. ' NBA I I rUil f I rxt MASTERPIECE Of Tl CONSTRUCTION Firestone High Speed Tires are extra quality superior In every way material, design, construction con-struction and workman , hip. Every High Stretch cord ia Cum I lipped for greater safety and blow, out protection the safe, ty thai only Firestone gives you. ;'Ttr6$tott6 H,GrypEEED TODAY'S I Jan. 1933 1929 SZE PRICE IVict Price 4.75-19 $8.40 V $8.55 $10.20 5.00-19 9.00 9.15 11.00 5.25-18 10.00 10.3 2- ' 5.50-18 ii.so "jf50 iyio 5.50-19 11.50 1JM0 VMO. 6.00-19 H.D. 15.60 6.7 W 6.00-20 H.D.. 15.90 17.00 18.83 6.50-20 H.D. 18.15 20.35 22.60 TODAY'S LOW PRICES Tlrtttou 1 .Tijonc tuts otonts rm SIZE I PRICE S1ZE PRICE 5.00-19 $8.10 4.75-19 $6.70 5.25.18 9.00 5.00-20 7-45 5.50-18 I 10.15 5.25-18 8.10 Other Si Profortiomlely Low Other Si Proportionally Law Tirttfdhe Tircttone HNKNU TVt couatw TVW SIZE PRICE " SIZE PRICE 4.40-21 $4.98 4.10-21 $3.60 4.50-21 5.65 4.50-21 45 4.75-19 6.05 SOxZVzQ. 345 Other Site Proportionately Low Other Site Proportion" y Low Cmm-Vimvd Tin BmiUtrnf M 'A Vntmrj mf WHAT BANKING WENT T EEVERLY HILLS-Well all I enow Is Just what I read In the palmers. pa-lmers. I been pretty busy trying, to keen peace In Cuba. I know Mr Roosevelt dldent want any armed truck with them and he was doing the right thing, but we etlll have a lot of that old domlneerl n g spirit In as. We just cant forget our size and our strength and we do kinder like to go prowling off into in-to some outlandish place with a bunch of marines and settling some-bodya some-bodya troubles for em. You see we bars always figured that Cuba was a kind of step-child and while it was big enough to earn Us own living and was not living at home anymore, any-more, why we still had the right to step ia and advise. You see, the child has grown up but - i havent. We still think la terms of Nicaragua, Nica-ragua, of Hati. of San Domingo, of Mexico, all these we have been In some sort of messes with. We meant well, but we just do love to nose about. We cant seem to bear to seeing see-ing anything going on without us at least offering advice. Advice can get you In more trouble trou-ble than a gun can. 1 Just dont want somebody telling me how to run my business, or my country. I want to ruin it myself without any outside aid, and thate especially true of these Latin races. The minute there Is any trouble in any Latin American Ameri-can Country, that should be the tip right there for us to crawl in a hole and not even be allowed to poke our head ont till it was all over, for as sure as we could see it we would either be In it or offering advice. We cant help it, its just second nature with us. We mean well, but the better bet-ter we mean the worse we get In. Let the Argentine come up and settle it. They speak the same language, lan-guage, and they are a big infleuntial country. Let Mexico advise Cuba, they have no step-father treaty with em. You see there is where we got In wrong, we retained a clause In our Treaty with em where we i kind of a string tied to em yet so while they got their liberty from Spain, there was still a second mortgage mort-gage given to us which we etlll hold and shake over their head every once In awhile. We just sit by the hour at home and abroad and tell "Why dont England give India her freedom. Whats England got to do with Canada. Australia should be A L S. H. PUELICHER a free country, why should she have a string on South Africa?" Thats all fine, but the minute an Englishman reminds us of Cuba, or the Philippines we are up in arms and come back at em. "Well thats different we are only in there to help them out. We get nothing out of it" And the Englishman says, yeah, and we cant make him see It our way. Aint people dumb when they wont see things your way. Thats why we have always thought Englishmen have no sense of humor hu-mor they Just wont laugh at our Jokee as much as we think the jokes demand. Another thing about all this trouble trou-ble in Cuba, Bolivia, Paraguay and all those Is that folks forget that a Latin American Country must have so much revolution and wars anyhow. any-how. They dont look on a revolution as being such a terrible thing like we do. They are a people that dont get much excitement and a good revolution is a sort of relaxation for em. Now take the Argentine, they had peace for a long time and finally final-ly It begin to get on their nerves and tbey couldent stand it any longer long-er eo they just broke out. Well was down there since then, and the humiliation of the thing was terrible to em. Not that they had had a revo lution, that was H? reaiiy a picnic, but what they hated more than anything was that the rest of the world would class them as "Just another South American revolu 1 1 on I t Country". In other words they lost fac. (as the Chinese say) U there was some way where every, once in awhile they could have them a nice little home talent revolution wnn out the rest of the World knowing IL Why it would be fine, everybody would be for It But It hurts their credit with the rest of the world to have the news get out A revolution kinder comes under the heading cf amusement as well as a nesslsity with them I all those countries and we shouMent get so ?xcited about It W take every' thing too serlJas. The greatest contribution con-tribution to peace la the World would be an international clanse An Natlsn can hsvs a nice local revolution any time it sees fit with out any outside aid or advice from America or Ensnd. By JOHN H. PUELICHER American Bankers Association BANKING In its long career has been compelled to withstand many serious shocks, but it ran into the most perplex- lng entanglement entangle-ment of Its whole history since the general breakdown break-down of values In 1929. The commercial com-mercial structure struc-ture of the entire en-tire world seemed seem-ed to have been shaken from Its foundations and the marvel is that the banker, with everything breaking down all around him, was able to come through as he has. General business failures, agricultural agricul-tural stagnation, income losses, capital capi-tal losses, Inabilities to meet debts and therefore Inabilities of bankers to pay back depositors when loans were not paid, were the reasons, in most instances, for the bank tailuree. No profession, no department of life Is without its weaker elements, but had proper consideration been given to the relatively few Instances In banking, had exaggerated and startling headlines been kept In true proportion, had banking not been ueed as a target for political self-seeking self-seeking and with vote-seeking motives, mo-tives, had unfounded rumors not been spread the people's confidence might have been retained and far less would have been their losses. There were factors in our banking bank-ing experience which every earnest banker deplores factors which many had worked years to eliminate, elimi-nate, which It was fearfully recognized recog-nized would aggravate any difficult days which might arise. One of the worst of these was due to political regulation .which chartered many banks that, should never have been. That there have been incompetence incompe-tence and dishonesty in banking is admitted. That the instances that did occur were used grossly to increase in-crease fear in the public mind, we affirm. We shall continue to strive for higher attainments in our profession profes-sion and strive for laws that require competence and ability in management manage-ment That we cannot legislate hon esty and unselfishness into either a banker or a borrower must be con ceded, but dishonesty, wherever found, should be punished. It is as i ' true In banking as elsewhere that no ; matter how good the law, dishonest ,and incompetent men can make it : Ineffective. Good laws are essential. We must strive for ever better ones, but their enforcement will come only as the public recognizes that it is a matter not of laws or codes ; alone but of the men who administer adminis-ter them. Our people must be brought to realize that the welfare of our country coun-try depends upon its banking sys-I sys-I tern, that the strength of the banking bank-ing system depends upon the pub-' pub-' lie's faith and understanding, that the majority of banks, because of faithful service rendered, even .through the whole of this general breakdown, had the right to expect the people's trust and confidence. In every , great catastrophe, no matter what its nature, no matter what its cause, someone must be crucified. The banker was this time selected. In the late 90's, political agitation started a tirade against the railroads. Some railroads may have done reprehensible things, but the agitation became so general and so violent as almost to destroy one of the fundamental factors in the progress of a country. Today the same thing has been done to the banker. In spite of all that has happened, hap-pened, the fact remains that even most of the banks which failed are paying out infinitely better than investment in-vestment in almost anything else. Community Fair In Preparation Plans for Lehi's second Annuai Community Fair are moving rapidly forward, according to Eulon Fox, general chairman of the committee. At a meeting held last week, . the complete organization of sub-committees was effected and other important im-portant business pertaining to the Fair were discussed. .Wednesday, September 20, was .selected, as "the date for the big showing, the exhibits exhi-bits in all departments to open at one o'clock of that day. Opportuni ty will be provided for the showing of every sort of product about the farm and home including grains, fruits, vegetables, flowers, horses, cattle, sheep, goats, rabbits, pigeons, canned foods of all sorts, plain and fancy needle work, art work, 4-H Club products, F. F. A. exhibits, etc. Anything that you wish to show will be given a place. All exhibits will be passed upon by competent judges and suitable awards given. Lack of funds will not permit awarding of cash prizes, but ribbons and other Insignia will be used. The satisfaction of winning will be enough incentive to those who have the proper community spirit to bring in their best pro ducts. The chairmen of the various subcommittees sub-committees are as follows: Robert Webb, 4-H Club boys; Mrs. Maud Adams, 4-H Club girls; E. B. Garrett, Gar-rett, Future Farmers of America; Hyrum Anderson, fruits and vegetables; vege-tables; Asa Clark., livestock; John Hutchings, flowers; Junius Banks Advertising; E. N. Webb, representing represent-ing the Lions Club, finance; Harold Woolston, art; Mayor I. W. Fox, buildings and grounds; Stanley Clark, dynometer; Mrs. Leland War-die, War-die, Adult women; E. B. Garrett, Maud Adams, Evans Anderson and Mrs. Leland WarcEe, Judges; Old Folks Committee, tables; Rulon Fox, Awards. The horse pulling contest which attracted so much interest last year will be repeated, according to the plans of the committee, with Stanley Stan-ley Clark in charge. Those having teams to be entered are to confer with Mr. Clark. The general committee com-mittee is also planning other features fea-tures for entertainment aside from the exhibits. Watch these columns for further particulars. It was a remark commonly heard at our fair last year by many who came to see it, "Oh, I have some. . . . better than those that I could have brought",, We hope that those individuals in-dividuals will bring their better stuff this year. Remember that there can be no fair unless some one Is public spirited enough to bring in his pro ducts. Remember, too, that not everyone can win first place. Yours may not be quite good enough to win first place, but bring it in any way. Let's have a fair by bringing in our best in friendly competition with our neighbor's best. The Memorial Building with its many well lighted rooms and the grounds about it have been chosen as the place for the Fair. All exhi-bits, exhi-bits, except Jivestock and perishables, me- T"i i xjvu i mioa ic muuai women union and II coming Celebration at Payson September" Horse Racing, Boxing, Wrestling and ttanyotfo features, including Parade, Dances, etc. Special Low Excursion Rat, In Ettect on the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad ASK AGENTS & CONDUCTORS FOR PARTIC are to be brought Tuesday, September Septem-ber 19, so that the various commit tees can properly arrange them be fore the opening on the next day. More detailed information regarding what will be needed for each special type of exhibit will be outlined by the chairmen of the various depart ments at a later date. Begin now to make your selections of your pro ducts for the Fair. Yours for a bigger and better Com munity Fair, The Fair Committee, Rulon Fox, Chairman. ' o ANNUAL SUGAR BEET TOUR The annual Sugar Beet tour will be conducted in Utah County on September 6. This tour will start at Spanish Fork, where we will gather at the Utah Idaho Sugar Factory at Leland at 8:30 A. M. We will go thru the plant where we will see some new equipment which has been installed to facilitate the handling of sugar beets at the dump and at 9:15 A. M.,we will leave the factory and go north. , The definite itenery will be made up a little later so thit t e will know exactly which stops and where thty will be niiide. We expect a lanre crowd and believe there will be many beneficial and interesting things to see on this annual tour. o " Dark Day In the hours of distress and misery, mis-ery, the eyes of every mortal turn to friendship. In the hour of gladness glad-ness and conviviality, what Is your want? It Is friendship. When the heart overflows with gratitude, xr with any other sweet and sacred sentiment, what is the word to which It would give utterance? A friend. Landor. . New Idea About Ideas Some people never start to do anything rmtil they get an Idea. Why not start the other way, keep busy always, and the Ideas will tome to you? Grit Ufa Ir a V.. Tu attend University of Utah Utah's Largest St Institution of Hiik, Learning. FreshmenmustiBff September 20, MdlZ tend September 21 tos I special instruction and tration. All other students te register September & Regular class work j& SEND FOR CATA10GU UNIVERSHI OF UTAH Salt Lake City . Friendship Of all felicities, the most id w6 is mai oi a Dim ut n friendship. It sweetem all cares, dispels our sotfoh i counsels us in all extremities If there were no other comfort than the bare exercise of h a erous a virtue, even for that fill reason a man would not be wis it ; It Is a sovereign nfi against all calamities even ar the fear of death. Senect ThU Tree Grcwi Ful A eucalyptus may product years as much wood as u ou century, says Nature Ife, The blue gum, Eucalyptos gKi has been known to reach i H of 25 feet in 18 months tfiaj Ins- and C5 feet witnm si If the young trunk liCTtrj at once sends np haltn trees from the pollarded Bt Bankers Aiding Agriculture State associations of bankers la many agricultural states are giving time and financial support to encourage encour-age practices among their farmers that will bring about better farm results. re-sults. The major activities reported from one state to the Agricultural Commission o? the American Bankers Bank-ers Association which ie nationally active In promoting this line of cooperation co-operation are as follows: L Drought relief work: Local banks have played a vital part In this work, being represented on the county committees for passing on all seed loan. These committees met practically every day during the spring to pass on the loans in order to pet as quick act'on as possible. pos-sible. A total of 914 applications were received and bandied by one committee, 833 being granUd. 1 Four-H Club work: Bankers helped stimulate 4-H Club work, financing many members who other wise could not have enrolled. They also helped finance fifteen 4-H Out delegates to the club convention. t. Livestock feeding: Tie baaU: cooperated with the Extension For vice In tils state and tie raiirc:-.!-in increasing the ancart cf Uv stock feeding. Assittanc? r the feeders in stearic; Ca:r.rc3. 4. Crop improvem-nt: if i' ert took part in the crzp ex;-C iiation prosran. cf Use r: .:. Sertlcad enccu:ccd j ,";.r: to k pure sei., tsi '.n t- - ri- . ttMe loans ?or t'ii' ft ? nut it s nicer 4- 7 LJ while i it A U TO MAT I C O A L B U R H I 'j stokes the morning fi A TIIBMM IM MOM! EATING Min Af ION At dU3 U M3 Monuie AirroMAnc coktbou Mm aoaiwd iasMlotioa cbar and frti9ht aIM 2.500,, THERE'S no piling oat of bed early to a half dead furnace for the man who's to modern house heating methods. He Iron Fireman tend furnace while he g some extra sleep, Tcnowing that when M turn out, the house will be warm Iron Fireman is doing for the home been doing for years in office DUDgS,,!i churches and factories providing coal heat and cutting down fuel costs. We will gladly survey your heaanf and report on just what Iron Fircjnfl save for you. Ask for this free service. ' ' l-a" shews tka f-ul uP Jl truluttrs 39.44 front jtm tbtk mrnstwuti r AMtmaatkCtdBwwt. TELEPHONE 23, LEHI M.S.LOTT PLUMBING AND II EATING STATE STREET' l&1 ahj t the ho: er Sana hot |