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Show Pase Six -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Tremonton, Utah reinstated the wartime ban on DEWEYVILLE delivery to consumers of whipping THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1 PMAParmNew! Wheat Goal for 1947 Upped The 71,700,000 wheat goal which the Department of Agri- culture last week asked U. S. farmers to seed for harvest in 1947 is about 1 percent larger than the 71,057,000 acres planted for 1946 harvest and would be the largest acreage since 1938. State goals will be announced later. The Department points out that while the proposed 1947 acreage is larger than desirable for land utilization proper long-tiand conservation, the world food situation requires all the wheat that can be produced in 1947. At yields equal those of the last few years, the goal would produce a fourth successive wheat crop of more than 1,000,000,000 bushels in this country. If yields should fall to the 1935-4- 4 average, the 1947 goal would produce around 930 million bushels. me Dried Egg Prices Raised Effective June 25, Government purchases of dried eggs under the export procurement program are limited to vendors who certify that they have paid or will pay REAL ESTATE CM FASM On RANCH KC!tfE. APARTMEN7 OR profit ies v:z:.zz$ O Conventional, FMA, C. 1. Leans cn Residences Prornpf Service Low Inferesf, Long Terms, Liberd Repayment Cprioss cream with butterfat content in The order excess of 19 percent. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. is aimed at making butterfat now A. R- - Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. a price for the shell eggs they pro- going into whipping cream availDuett Loveland and son, Gary, cess which reflects not less than able for butter and other uses. returned from Sunnyside, Utah, an average of 30 cents per dozen. after attending the wedding reFirst purchase under the new ception and dance for Mr and level was Gerald Evans. Mr. Evans 1,173,000 Mrs. pounds, price is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Talbringing the total purchased for export, largely to Great Britian, ly Evans of Columbia, Utah, and The Sunday School gave the Mrs. Evans was Barbara Lish, since early February to 63,280,000 program at the Sunday evening daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd pounds. services with Le Voy Udy in Lish of Sunnyside, formerly of charge. The School Lunch Program marriage took Deweyville. Bishop Leland Capener took his place June 29th. They were marNow On Permanent Basis ried by Bishop Evans. Dinner, a A source of adequate and nu- wife to Salt Lake Sunday where medidance and shower were held in tritious lunches for the school she entered a hospital for children of the United States is cal care. Mrs. Capener is report- their honor. the primary objective of the Na- ed to be recovering satisfactorily Sunday evening at Sacrament tional School Lunch Act signed after a major operation performed meeting, Patriarch Kirkham of Garland and a young boy were Truman. Monday. recently by President Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley and the speakers. Mrs. Kirkham acBut the law which marks the befamily of Farmington and Mr. and companied them to meeting. The ginning of a new era in Mrs. Leo Shurtliff of Pocatello, Primary Association graduated relationships, according to Robert H. Shields, PMA Ad- visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. the following girls and boys: Nila Barnard, Reta Earl, Reed Norr, ministrator, has an 'important by- Elmer Moses. Winona Capener spent the Tracy Wheatley and Richard product in better food distribution week-end in Wellsville with Betty Nakomoto. and .outlets for surpluses when Jones. overseas shipments drop off and Joyce, daughter, of Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farnsworth Mrs. Clarence Fryer, visited relaconsumer buying power declines. After running 11 years on a of Salt Lake City spent several tives in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lish have basis and without days at the Leland Bourne home year- returned from a trip to YellowState financial suport, the school last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Ririe, stone Park. lunch program is now a regular Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser item of Federal expenditure, with Idaho, called to see her sister, Mrs. one day this week. have returned from a Ward, George for State assistance on a provision trip to Mrs. Kenneth Austin and three Yellowstone Park. funds plan. Begun matching-o- f in 1935 as a means of utilizing daughters of Livingston, Montana, Recently, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. relatives here and Perry had as their surplus foods with funds provid- are visiting with guests, Mr. and Mrs James Rawson and son, Dee ed in the Agricultural Adjust- at Garland. Mr. and Ms. C. L. Mayficld of Kanesville and Ronald Shultz ment Act, School Lunch Proof San Francisco and Mr .and of Hooper. grams on April 30, 1946, included Clarence Sears of Farming- Mrs Iva Lue Wheatley is spending 44,000 schools with over 7 milwith the the summer with her sister, Mrs. lion children in all States. Now ton, spent the week-en- d Aaron Snow and family in Pern. on a permanent basis, the National Leland Bournes. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Richards Mrs. Dclbert Lammers and School Lunch Act is a happy device for improving farm income of Pocatello visited here a few children of Harper, Oregon, were through improved national health, days. Sunday they accompanied recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richards and L. Wheatley. says PMA Administrator Robert H. Shields. Food is eaten best Mr. and Mrs Myron Richards to Colen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benson where they were dinner has returned home those who need Wheatley, it most, Shields by comments. "I can think of no guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan from the Valley hospital after rebetter candidates for the best foods Ballard. ceiving treatment Mr. and Mrs. Joe Metisguar Mrs. T. L. Wheatley has reour farms product than our school children. They are our America of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. turned from Montana, where she Henry Tubbs went to Evanston, was a guest of her brother, Wil-lar- d of Tomorrow." Wyoming, Saturday. Moss. and Mr. Mrs. Sunday, Henry Farm Price Index Friends and relatives from Tubbs had their children home for Advances Over May attended funeral serDeweyville' The month ending June 15 saw a family dinner; Mr. and Mrs. vices for Mrs. Annie Gardner, Arnold Whitaker and children of higher prices received and paid by Tremonton Friday in Honeyville. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe farmers. As a result, the parity Mrs. Homer Marble was in ratio on that date was 117, two Mcti;guar of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egbert Brigham City Monday. points over a month earlier but and Mr. and Mrs. James Ethering-to- n daughter, Marie of Lincoln, still two points below a year ago. and children of Ogden visitOf the basic commodities, corn, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Eg- ed their bert of La and Rae parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Egbert wheat, cotton, rice and type-3- 2 James Etherington here last week. of visited Satur Tetonia, Idaho, tobacco were above parity on Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of June 15, while peanuts were sligh- day with the Russell Capeners. R. Mrs. and Mrs. Egbert Ogden, Capener adSunday spent evening tly below. Continued sharp sisters. are their with feed vances in parents, Mr. and Mrs. and automobile Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield T. R. Auk and a sister, Mrs. prices again contributed largely to the upturn in prices farmers and daughter, Doris, spent three Duett Loveland and family. had to pay. Prices used for fam- days this week at Rexburg, Idaho. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis Lish and family of Sunnyside, ily maintenance and for production also were higher, averaging and son were here .for several Utah, returned home after spend15 points more than a here and at Loyear ago. days with their parents, Mr. and ing the week-en- d Mrs. Jesse Davis. Pauline Davis gan with friends and relatives. accompanied them to Provo and Whipping Cream Ban will spend a week there. Goes Into Effect Mrs. James T. Bigler and Mr. In accordance with economic and Mrs. Horace Bigler of Salt stabilization directives, the DeLake were visiting with relatives partment of Agriculture on July Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Ward and daughter, Linda, and Smith Ward of Pocatello and Margie Ward of Ogden spent the fourth 0? here. s? 1 The Relief Society held their work meeting and social Tuesday with Mrs. Maud Moses and Josic Bourne as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Welling and baby of Evanston, Wyoming spent the fourth with the Karl Wellings. The H. S. Tingcy family were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane is in Logan with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bowcutt, who has a baby boy born July 8th. RIVERSIDE ar -- f JAMES BROUGH TREMONTON Representing -- Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation Logan, Utah A Home Institution Serving the Intermountain Region Since 1892 ttaptd Succession In 1841 three United States s held the office within a little more than a month. When Martin Van Buren'i term ended on March 4, 1841, he was succeeded by William Henry Harrison who died on AprU 4, 1841, and John Tyler, Vice President, took the oath of office as President two das later. TIME COUNTS With increased production of food vital to the world and much farm work to be done to produce it, farmers everywhere throughout this territory are making great use f(betterProfit by FARMING CELEBRATE of Tremonton, Box Elder County, Utah, at the close of business m , a otaie uanting uuauuuuu uigduiieu ana operatin under l n laws -nf this Sf.it? and a memlvr nf. tVii tK( Knnlrinrr """-o ". V,A vacidi T ly-to- reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Bank- -' ing Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this Distn " t ' -- f ' I ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts (including $1,840.83 overdrafts) $1,462,376.97 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,033,363 Corporate stocks (including $2,700.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 2,700.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection .... 752.S35.67 Bank premises owned $6,411.70, furniture and fixtures $6,263.51 12,675.21 Other assets 277 99 TOTAL ASSETS $3,314,279.56 - 7- 6. 7. 11. 12. LIABILITIES 13. 14. 15 16. 18 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,874,045.85 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1J77.2S6.5S Government States United (including of Deposits 76,020.29 postal savings) 30,971.53 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers' 30,260.39 etc.) $3,188,584.67 TOTAL DEPOSITS Other liabilities (Interest collected but not earned) 1,203.49 LIABILITIES (not including TOTAL checks, 19. 23. 24. subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL 25. 26. 27. 23. f $3,1S9,7S8.16 1 ACCOUNTS 5,000.00 Capital Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 60,000.00 19,500.07 9,991.33 29. 30. 124,491.40 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $3,314,279.56 ACCOUNTS This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $35,000.00 31. Fledged assets ( and securities loaned) (book value): J (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities $105,914.31 1 : TOTAL $105,914.31 j (e) r rt becureu ana prcterrea liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant 74.9S1.60 to requirements of law law of under provisions (d) Deposits preferred but not secured by pledge of assets 1.038.69, TOTAL 76,020.29 (e) MEMORANDA 32. 1 1 1 1 County of Box Elder: d E. of the D. I, Peckenpaugh, Executive bank, hereby certify that the abdVe statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. E. Peckenpaugh Sworn to and subscribed before Correct Attest: me this 3rd day of July, 1946 Alma Theurer John J. Shumway John J. Shumway (SEAL) D. E. Peckenpaugh Notary Public, STATE OF UTAH Office of The Bank Commissioner. I, J. M. Knapp, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on July 8, 1946. J. M. KNAPP, Bank Commissioner. STATE OF UTAH Vice-Preside- above-name- nt s ( 'A r 4 . A ... J'"'- ' - "' with an CONOCO f m J V pumps water, irrigates, grinds feed, hoists hay, milks cows and 101 other jobs depend- tj-'t$s- i OF Electric equipment not only saves time but money, too, as it abIy THE, X DAYS of electrical "farm hands." J Ucar Kiver State ftank Those you can get 0 Presl-dent- on the farm these days ; REPORT OF CONDITION OF farmer-consum- er to-ye- 1S1( MOTOR Oil OIL-PLAT- ES OIL-PLATE- engine D Breathes there an American who isn't checking on cars? Chief question is, "What's different for '46?" An lots of engine brings you this swell difference: it will escape special carbon and sludge by escaping lots of wear. That will likewise type of favor your oil and gasoline mileage. in the You can have an engine in any car newest or oldest just simply by making sure to use Conoco NA motor oil; that's all. its added The difference in Conoco N" magnet-likThis is done in a ingredient that An manner by making metals attract and hold lubricant. of that's what puts inner engine surfaces under cover rxV It stands in wear's way; acts to prolong that s car car feeling. . . . And it will act to prolong any older now usefulness. So if that's your particular problem, change to Conoco N'A oil- -at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company Oil-Plate- d Oil-Platin- g Oil-Plate- d oil-patc- e YOUR ENGINE a"J economically. Oil-Plate- s. Oil-Platin- g. cj SALT LAKE CITY JULY A UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. MESS AG I M4iM 17-2- 2 it |
