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Show SECTION TWO PROVO - (UTAH)- EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 193 7 PAGE: THREE On Utah County Farms With County Extension Agent j OUTLOOK FOR AGRICULTURE IN 1937 Outlook reports for 1937 just issued by the Bureau of Agricultural Agri-cultural Economics indicate the following: Demand and Prices for 1937: The demand for farm products in 1937 will be greater than in 1936 because of expected . increase in domestic demand and also expected ex-pected increase in foreign demand, improved demand and shorter supplies sup-plies of some commodities will result re-sult in higher prices for farm products during the first half of 1937 compared witn similar period of 1936. The increase in demand, however, may not sustain higher prices during latter part of 1937, should growing seasons be extremely ex-tremely favorable, resulting in bumper crops. Land Values are expected to continue the gradual ruse begun in 1933, although farm real-estate taxes are expected In show another an-other slight increase in the coming year. MACHINERY IP Farm Machinery prices during 1937 aie expected to remain at approximately the 1936 levels. Any change will be upward, because be-cause of the upward trend in prices of labor and materials and other cost.-. Wholesale, prices of ti actors have advanced slightly .-mce 1933. but remain considerably consider-ably below the 1926 average. Hav a-reagre at present is suf- fit a-nt to produce an ample crop I in 1937 providing normal weather ' conditions prevail. With the ex- ception of tno 1934 crop, the hay ' crop just harvested was the small- ! et in 20 yeais. However, an unusually un-usually large farm carry-over from 1935 offset the deficiency and the total supply for 1936-37 is more i than the average for the 5 pre- ceding seasons CATTLE FEWER j Cattle Numbers at the begin-mng begin-mng of 1937 are expected to be j somewhat .-mailer than those of a : year earlier and considerably ! smaller than the peak number of 3 years earlier but will be larger ; than the January 1 average of the ! last 15 years. Because of increased ! buying power of consumers and reduced supplies of pork, a marked improvement in consumer demand for beef and veal is expected. Higher prices anticipated in view of increased demand and smaller supplies. EXCESS OF WHEAT Wheat crop considerably in excess of domestic needs will be produced in the United States in 1937 and prices will decline toward to-ward an export basis, if near-normal yields are obtained on prospective pros-pective acreage. Dairy Outlook: The increase in the purchasing power of consumers consum-ers and prospects that it will continue through 1937 and beyond be-yond is an important factor in improving the dairy outlook. The decline in consumption of fluid milk and cream and ice cream which occurred during the depression de-pression has been halted and consumption con-sumption is now increasing. The outlook for the next several years is for further increases in tne consumption t f fluid milk and cream and ice cream. The number of Iambs to be fed for market this winter is very uncertain but prospects now are that it will be larger than a year earlier. However, the effect of increased in-creased slaughter supplies of lambs upon lamb prices next winter win-ter and spring will be offset at least in part, by the prospective improvement in consumer demand de-mand for meats. Hence, the average av-erage price of fed lambs in the 1936-37 fed-lamb marketing season sea-son may not be greatly different from that of 1935-36 when it was higher than for several veal's. Forestry Topics To Be Given At Leadership Week OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLEi -. - ..... .. - - -- & ; I , e. &sfcx&,g 1 STORIES IN I PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL. FOOTE Reporte Phone, 0S4.R-S n Keep Window Open SPOKANE. Wash. (American Wire) Open your bedroom window win-dow wide, no matter how cold .it is. Dr. Ralph Hendricks, citv health commissioner, advises. If the open window makes your room too cold, sleep "with more covers, wear wool socks or a night cap. But don't close the window, vou need fresh air summer or winter. Dr. Hendricks pointed out. VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 13 Methods To Judge Sobriety Watch Repairing 30 Yrs at Bench in Provo DELL CHIPMAN 138 South Third West y c UNION PACIFIC Cedar Cy $4 31 Pocatelh. S3. 0 Las Veas 7.2: Twin Falls ".50 Los Angf. S.00 Portland 13.90 San Diego 10.25 Denver. . s.00 Phoenix . 1 1 .00 Chicago 21. SO Detroit.. 24 25 NY. City 31.05 Let ls Plan Your Trip For You Union Bus Depot 95 West Center St.. Phone 310 Jess Scoville city passenger agt. r What th- forest service is , doing for the range, wild life. ! and water sheds will be dis- cussed in five lectures of the sixteenth six-teenth annual Leadership Week j at Brigham Young university. 1 Janunrv 25-29. it was announcifi K. Merrill, general chairman. Officials of the V. S. forest service will give the talk.;, which will be illustrated with lantern slides ami motion pictures. Charles De Moisy. Jr.. forest supervisor. : is chairman of the department. "Rehabilitation and Perpetuation Perpetu-ation of the Range." will be de-scribed de-scribed by Dr. Jeorge Stewart, senior echgist of the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain fore-t and range experiment l station, Ogden, January 25. The i book ! following day Orange A. Olsen. Live. m charge of tish and game work, , int ermountam region, I. S. for-i for-i est Service, will discuss "Wild Life Management in the National Forests." " Water Shed management and Protection" will be dealt with by Reed W. Bailey, director, in- termountam forest and range ex- ! was periment station, on January 27. "Multiple Use of Wild Lands." will be discussed in two lectures on January 2s and 29 by C. J. Olsen. assistant regional forester, inter mountain region. T. S. fores! for-es! service Harold L. Curtis. landscape architect for the intcrmountain -Palomar Ballroom- Spanish Fork Where Everybody Goes DANCING EVERY SATURDAY Miss Elva Rawlings was chosen M. I A. quen at the Mutual meeting meet-ing held Tuesday evening. She will be crowned queen at the annual an-nual Cold and Green ball to be held Friday evening in the ward amusement hall. Miss Mary Blake and Miss Margie Williams were selected se-lected as her attendants. The Gold and Green dances will be demonstrated demon-strated by the following couples: Mrs. Lyle Williams and Dean Miner, Miss Margie Williams and Arlo Shumway, Miss Mary Blake and Joseph Blake, Miss June Greg- md Lewis Wells, Miss Verna Harding and Grant Blake. The hall will be tastefully decorated in gold and green streamers and s?nnd music has been on?aeed. Mrs. Hueh J. Davis and Dean I fl'-lt Miner ward activity directors will be in charge. All ward members and their friends are welcome. The following interesting program pro-gram on hobbies was given Tuesday Tues-day evening at the M. I. A. meet ing: Mrs. Ruth Stone gave a review on "Wake Up and by Dorothea Brande; j community singing, "Jes Rhymin' and Climbin." by Harrison R. Mer- j rill, was led by Harold Murdoch: j and a pep talk on hobbies and ! their benefits was given by Joy O. Clegg. Mrs. Mytrle Farns-worth Farns-worth and Mrs. Osa Ferguson of the Sharon stake M. I. A. board present and spoke briefly. President Lowell P. Varley was in jnarge. At the work and business meeting meet-ing held Tuesday afternoon at Relief Society Mrs. Vida Lystrup and Mrs. Nora Anderson gave an interesting lesson on the cleaning and r emodeling of clothing. A number num-ber of remodeled articles of clothing cloth-ing were on display. Counselor Vi-late Vi-late Shumway was m charge of the meeting. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (American (Ameri-can Wire)- Doctors and police officials have joined forces to find a way to really judge a man as to a condition of sobriety. The police department here has found 13 ways to determine whether a man is intoxicated or not. One of the best ways is U have him repeat the following sentence: "Suzie and Salla Samson Sam-son sat in the soup." If the suspect's sus-pect's tongue doesn't get stymied between his teeth or wrapped around his tonsils, he may not be intoxicated. Then there's the test of standing stand-ing at attention with the eye." closed and watch the swaying of the body. The drunk usually falls on his face. Finding the ears and nose while blindfolded is a good one. Medical tests disclosed that in more than 1400 tests a person havmg had three highballs within with-in 40 minutes made decisions 9.7 slower than the abstainer. Alb) the drinkers made 35 3 per cent more errors in problems of concentration; con-centration; 17 ner cent slower in muscular reaction and 59.7 made more -rors in co-ordination tests of the hands and eyes. The person with one drink is worse than the drunk man, physicians phy-sicians believe, because he thinks he has not been affected by the alcohol. Hv I. S. Klein t Death Undeb. y Salvador's Lighthouse Sterling Cluff was In charge of the Sunday niht meeting', where the following program was given: two songs by the choir. "The Lord Is My Shepherd," and "Like As a Father": short talk by Rowe Clinger who has been assigned with Mr. Clegg as a missionary in Sharon stake, and a talk by H. Grant Ivins. Nos meetings will be held in the ward Sunday due to stake conference con-ference . which will be in the Lincoln Lin-coln high school. iCrs. Bertha Brown and her daughter, Dorothy, returned Monday Mon-day evening from Los Angeles where they spent a month with relatives. Miss Frances Hilton of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove spent the week end here with Miss Ruth Ekins. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walton of Raymond, Alberta, Canada, have left for California after spending several days here with Mr and Mrs. Albert Brown. Mr and Mrs. Charles Larson of Driggs, Idaho, visited two days at the Clara Burgener home. The M. I. A. assembly program was given in the form of a liter-nry liter-nry banquet with the following parts: director. Lula Bell Hair: brief history of China by Heber Liechty: biography of Ralph Waldo Wal-do Emerson by Elbert Miller: -North to the Orient" by Verl Allman: "Larry" by Loraine Jones. "Wake Up and Live," by Merle S. Foote and a story representing repre-senting romanec by iorma Dun-roi'd. Dun-roi'd. A quilt was made by the Relief society women at their meeting Tuesday. Ml,, and Mrs. Milton (Pat) Jones 'pfrttr7 children of Price spent the weeK ena at me r. r.. iNieiseu home. John Bone, who is working in Magna spent Sunday here with his family. Ed Burgener was a Salt Lake visitor Sunday. Marvin Perry came home from the mission school in Salt Lake to spend Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adamson and children of Ogden visited here this week. Ferron Jones is home from Duchesne Du-chesne where he spent several weeks. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK of Provo. in the State of Utah.. a member of the Federal Reserve System, Sys-tem, at the close of business on December 31. 1936. Published in accordance with calls made by the Bank Commissioner Commission-er of Utah and the Federal Reserve Bank of this district, on a date fixed by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, pursuant pur-suant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS Loans and Discounts $ 566,910.35 United States Government obligations, direct and or fully guaranteed 140 33958 Other Bonds, Stocks, and Securities l4U.AJy.os Banking House. $26,100.00 Furniture ana r ix- tures, $9,938.25 Real Estate Owned Other Than Banking House Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash, Balances with Other Banks, and Cash Items in Process of Collection Other Assets 36.038.25 14,866.00 76,016.31 232.473.33 4,637.46 P.-T. A. To Join National Set-up EASY TT SJUJIIL We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPEAI& LU&QBEIE 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 region forest service, will speak on "Recreation Use and Developments Develop-ments in the National Forests" in the landscape architecture department de-partment which Professor Laval S. Morris of the University will conduct daily. Mr. Curtis will appear- January 27. The other-lectures other-lectures in landscape architecture follow : "Houses and Gardens," Professor Profes-sor Morris. January 25; "Houses We Live In." Fred Markham. Provo architect, January 26; "How the Government Benefits the Individual In-dividual by Its Beautification Program," Grant Bowen, landscape land-scape architect. Salt Lake City. January 28; "Flower Arrangement." Arrange-ment." Bert Fullmer, B. Y. U.. January 29. MOVING! if moving call th Hardy Trailer Trail-er Modern equipment and men vho know bow to handle th not fragile furniture. PHONE 148 PLEASANT GROVE. Pleas- i ant Grove P.-T. A. will Join the national organization. This was the decision reached at a meeting meet-ing of the officers held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson An-derson Monday evening, with President H. W. Jacobs in charge. The Pleasant Grove unit was perfected per-fected about S months ago and so far- has attempted one majr project which is proving to be very successful. The project is that of a hot lunch for grade, junior high, and senior high . tu-dents. tu-dents. Over 300 boys and girls receive a dish of hot soup o' chili every day. The ladies who cook are employed under th? PWA project and the students pay e'ther in vegetables or two cents per day. The P.-T. A. officers of-ficers have covered the long tables with white oil cloth anil are contemplating the purcha?'-of purcha?'-of uniform dishes in the near future. At the Monday evening meeting meet-ing it was also decided to form TWO HUNDRED FIFTY years ago a level plain stood in the center of Salvador where today rises a restless, belching voicono. Earthquake and eruption have killed 250 inhabitants of San Vicente, and Izalco goes on, madly mad-ly hurling its rocks every few hows. From its birth in 1798, when it broke out of the peaceful earth, this volcano has been steaming and bellowing regularly, until the people around it almost worship it and trust in its regularity. But in 1920 Izalco broke out "wildly and destroyed thousands of acres of line coflee plantations and forests. for-ests. Since then it flamed forth in gentle surges, so that mariners in the Pacific used to know it as J the "Lighthouse of Salvador." Now again. Izalco belched d.c-structior'. d.c-structior'. while San Vicente shook. Salvador has held this and other fuming craters in awe. One of its companions is Mt. San Miguel, and Cor- Total $1,306,512.67 LIABILITIES nmDT! rvr.ita of Individuals. Partnerships, and Cor porations Time Deposits of Individuals. Partnerships poratiins State. County, and Municipal Deposits United States Government and Postal Savings Deposits.. Deposits of Other Banks. Certified and Officers' Checks Outstanding, etc Total of Items 14 to 18. inclusive: Not Secured by the Pledge of Loans and or Investments $1,147, 834. OS $ 503.401.95 452,125.10 175,004.68 6.664.00 10.63S.35 2.100.00 425.00 Total Deposits $1,147,834.08 Interest. Taxes, and Other Expenses Accrued and Unpaid. Dividends Declared But Not Yet Payable, and Amounts Set Aside for Dividends Not Declared and for Accrued Ac-crued Interest on Capital Notes and Debentures . . . Capital Account: Capital Notes and Debentures: Sold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation . $ 25,000.00 Common Stock, 1,000 Shares, par $100.00 per share 125,000.00 Surplus $ 27,500.00 Undivided Profits Net 1,653.59 Retirement Fund for Preferred Stock or Capital Notes and Debentures 2,000.00 Total Capital Account $ 156,153.59 Don't Look, Please WARSAW, Jan. 12 i;.l- Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands, Nether-lands, honeymooning at Krynica. has learned two words of Polish for use when she sits down hurriedly hur-riedly while trying to 'earn to 6k i. Their English equivalent is: "Don't photograph." Total. Including Capital Account $1,306,512.67 STATE OF UTAH. County of Utah V. J. Bird, being first duly sworn according to law. deposes and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank, and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31st day of December. 1936. V. J. BIRD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of January, 1937. LeROY J. OLSEN. i Seal Notary Public Residing at Provo. Utah. My commission will expire March 21. 1938. Correct Attest: ALEX HEDQUIST. F. S. HARRIS, v S. P. EGGERTSEN. Directors. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on January Janu-ary 12. 1937. R. F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner. lillilt: - in 1 1 .,).-rli; lit 3" a little farther to the s o u h, which appears on many stamps of that country, a symbol of the restlessness and danger in the land. N'KA Service, Inc.) neighborhood groups to listen to the P.-T. a. national radio broadcast broad-cast on problems pertaining to welfare of the child. the onp IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL BUYERS OF LIVESTOCK and POULTRY FEEDS i G 4 All Labor Costs ELIMINATED if you order Drapes during January or February D - T - R CO. We Will Call For and Pay Cash, as High as Ho pen Ble&d For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows UJtfaihi EIMe cs TTallflow Commipaiimy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager IT'S ON NOW! SIPECHAL! Special Prices During January and February on DRAPERIES - SLIP-COVERS - UPHOLSTERY Dixon - Taylor - Russell , n You Have Heard About it! Now Come and See THE NEW 1937 ZENITH RADIO at the MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. Radio Headquarters - Phone 78 - 51 North Univ. Ave. i d 3: ONE are the depression days when poultry and livestock were fed just to "get by" just to keep animals and birds alive. Money-making days are here again. Feeders know it too. That's why more and more are looking for and demanding feeds of proven reputation for results feeds that will get out of herds and flocks all the profitable pork, beef, milk and eggs they are capable of producing. Such feeds we are now equipped to supply you because we have taken on the PURINA account. We are now handling the full line of Purina Chows for chickens, turkeys, hogs, cows, calves, horses and mules, dogs, steers and sheep. We chose Purina only after careful consideration of many good feeds and comparative national and local production records. In taking on the Purina Line we sincerely feel that we can provide you with feeds and service that will do the best feeding job for you at the most reasonable cost. Purina Chows are proven money-makers laboratory tested and fa cm proved for over forty years and they'll make more money for you than anything else you can use. There's a Purina ration for every feeding need. Come in, make our store your feed headquarters. We'll be happy to serve you. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER To the first twelve Purina purchasers pur-chasers who bring this ad with them we'll give FREE a three-bladed three-bladed Checkerboard jackkrvfe of finest Remington steel. It holds a keen cutting edge and will last for years. Come and get yours (maBSfiroaaw E. C Olsen Co. n Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Jobber of Fruit Packages and Box Shooks. 585 South 2nd West. Phone 611. Provo. Utah. Set us also for dependable Purina Sanitation Products LJ |
