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6 IhurMUj, M I, 1975 The I1ASKKLL t'KKK I'KKSS
IVES JUNE AMAN
Rule Grad
Named To
"Who's Who"
North Texas State University
paid tribute to its outstanding
students and faculty
members at an Honors Day
Banquet Fnda evening (April
25) in the NTSU Coliseum,
with Dr Lorene Rogers, ad
interim president of the
Universitv of Texas at Austin,
as principal speaker
Some 98 students and their
parents were guests of the
universitv at the banquet The
students were recognized for
Xr
AMfiiltr
THE NEW
THE USED
and
THE OLD
Think Antiques
Look to
A Good Investment'
SHERMAN'S
FLOORS
AM) INTERIOR
101 N. E. Upstairs
Call No WJ
lUikell National Bank
and
Ohhiauum of latot and pakiMil iuMoiikmh
04hrt.f.M. HKfe.! l.i.ooo.ooo. mJEH
Trading a.covnl wiitrMtrt
4iw$W)t " Abl,ene
KrJrlal fundi wM m4 iccurMiri HM.hi4 under agreements to MwS
Loans
Bank pwpiwn Iweiwlurr and luMn and .xhet aswts itfft vrfltwig bank
Realeriale cinJ HhM flu Dank rrm
In.eHmrw. wiinrw and attnuinl (wnpinn
Cuilomm liability to th Sank oo attestant uutttandtfig
NONT.
Other attest tiiatiuowig
Jurtl lux httaftfttig)
TOtAl AttFTS
pteauus
wH ad irvturi
VDw
rw'mfm
their achievements through
departmental, universitv wide
and NTSU Alumni Association
awards and by designation to
"Who's Who Among Students
in American
Colleges "
Universities and
Faculty members honored
Friday were chosen for awards
by the Student Government
Association.
Among the students honored
Friday was Ives June
Aman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs E. H. Norwood. Rule.
Ives June Casey Aman,
A. A.. B.S., M Ed., doctoral
student at North Texas State
University of Denton, has
been selected by the Univer-
sity Committee as a graduate
student to receive the award of
"Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities" for
the 1974-7- 5 academic year.
Some 100 faculty and students
from the 15.000 member
CR HAIL I
WALLACE M00RH0USE INSURANCE
Chatter So U9
REPORT OF CONDITION. CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF THE
THE T"" . THE CLOSE . Aprl 1
STATE
IN
OF AT OF BUSINESS ON .1.6
PUBLISHED I.N RESPONSE TO CALL
12. UNITED STATES CODE. SECTION
VIADE
161
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER
Ctih end due Imn banks tmdwdtng J
V S trMirv wesmws
OMlMM4MH o(r4al f tVMftfMtf H
ASSJTS
11.712,61
Obligations itl other U V (VtnniffliN urmi cwcpotalinfli
(inputted debits)
UABIUIIhS
Demand of individuals nartneetawo. and attffwf iltofH
Twh and uvwgt deomts of lawhvtduaW naHnnvhlft. and ftMpotaMtfH
UffMMtlt of IM Slates bovemmettt
IfeptMtM of tuts and gmtiHcal whdmiMMM
Jf toieign (wMNih and offtctal
of . omnHWO.il Sanki
CoHSfioal and of1itrt' tlwckt. Mc
rorvt
lit r..iii dMMMi Hfu lb) fUI tame and u.vt dffttuti
Fedefal fuitot tutlu4 Mat sexttnttM i
LmMiIim for bareuwost momt
j 16,265,360.67
j
t ?a26J.a96J.OO
a(Hfmt M
HfHmtt
DrpiM
MMtatutMfli
DepttM
7.503.397.67
lUrl
repitNhate
VltHlgste iwf4MalMiM
AcfpUt fsentftl of lot arcoiiaal of tim ea?k aMawiamling
Ulhe4 iMMlltM
TOTAL lUHILirilS
VIINOKITV INnKfiSri.Nn)S'SOlllAIiJBUBHtKAKll5 , ,
KfiSIMVM ON LOANS ANDSU'ljKlJ'lJiS:
Rtv fue tud JM lovtr m kfcans 4wf H rWHu.nf la IKS tattwifil .,
Mhw Mfa on laaM , .
Hwma iw vofilw4
TOTAL KISKHVI SON LOANS AND SHCUKtlJtS ....
farnfal
le
CAPITAL ACCIXWIS
.
Tquily cafHfallaHal
PiHvrrrd aloiktoiil (til lkr
So aniin ouHtanUwi JiQWE. m,
rowmo Sloik lafal par alur
So tait uhtNfa 2QQQ0
Sn thjHn utftlandinf 2Q.Q0Q
Surphu
UflJittiaVd prolin
Krirrvt for .onlwjfvif and o4ht .afili! Kwtci
TOTAL C AIM Ml ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIIiS. HIS! RVIS. ANDCAPITM ACCOUNTS
of
.,.
VII VIOKANDA
Af fif of dr rwiili (or thr I S talrrvjit day fnJwi uh tail
Ariir of lofal bam Uu Ihr I J daytfatJmi lolil Jalt
kaltnjai
vMhaHdalr
Inlrfm iollfdrd not tamed an MtUltacnt koant lawluded mi total faplal aiaunli
Vtamlbi IciifrtoltrwiM
I Pauline Couch. Ast,
Nitionil Bnk Region No H
hit hy dfvlart that lhn rrpwt of AaitWM , M. ,t tmci to ih Nil ( w krwoltd am WM
. .,. mt ijf
r- w.,,., .. 4nM iWIITtl
s?s D.
wHHHHPmiZImZmIhhmiibivmmm
ance Association Conventions
Consultant to Adult
Workshops and woiked as a
Research Assistant develop
ing Instructional Modules for
VocationalTechnical Teach'
crs. She also worked with the
newly approved Guidance
Association Program at NTSU
FIRST BUSINESS
HALL OF FAME
Ua.su ball players have a Hall
of Fame why not businessmen"'
Why not. indeed"'
With this in mind. 2,000 of
America's top corporate executives
recently convened in
ChicnKo at the National Business
Leadership Conference.
Sponsored by Junior Achievement,
Inc , the nation's oldest
economic program for youth,
the Conference was initiated
to honor the vital role of
business in the growth of the
nation and to herald its interest
in the development of
young people And appropriately,
it concluded with the
creation of America's first
Business Hall of Fame
student body were honored
at the annual Honors Day
Banquet held in the NTSU
Coliseum April 25, 7.15 p.m.
Ives June, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Norwood,
graduated from Rule High
School in 1957. Her major field
of doctoral study is Academic
Administration and Student
Personnel Work. She graduated
Cum Laudc from NTSU
with a B.S in 1972, and the
following year obtained her
M.Ed, in Counseling and
Student Services with a grade
point average of 3.9
She is a member of the
Texas Personnel Guidance
Association, North Central
Texas Personnel Guidance
Association, Phi Delta Kappa,
North Central Texas College
Student Personnel Association.
NTSU Graduate Student
Council and Doctoral Club,
Kappa Delta Phi and Alpha
Kappa Delta. In addition to
activities at the university she
is an active member in the
community and sponsors a
local Church Youth Group.
In the past two years she
has been a facilator of Interpersonal
Communication
Skills Workshops in Texas,
presented programs to the
annual Texas Personnel Guid- -
Selected bv Fortune maca
zme's board of editors, the
first Business Hall of Fame
members from the past are
Henry Ford. John D. Rockefeller,
J. Pierpont Morgan,
Alfred P Sloan Jr . A.P
Giannini, George Washington,
Eli Whitney, Cyrus H
Andrew Carnegie.
Theodore N. Vail, Alexander
T. Stewart, Thomas A Edison,
J Edgar Thomson. David
Sartioff and George Eastman
The first four living members
are M J Rathbonc, J Erik
themselves, it's not unreasonable
to expect to see outstanding
businessmen signing
autographs for baseball greats
Jonsson, William M Allen and
Royal Little
With a Hall of Fame all to
Phone 422-434- 1 "Your Protection our Profession" Mlinday, TeXSS
..9.l..
Haikall, Texas
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600 809
900 203
904 449
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525 000
717 372
110 253
NONE
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A Weekly Mepott Ol Aijr. UuimeM Newi
arm-fact- s
Compiled Ttom Somcev
Ol The Ten.il Df. ""'" ol AgricuHurc
JohnC White Commissionef
Same Story. Fifth Verse Loweit in 50 Years
Crops Progressing.
Any wiiy you figure it, agriculture income continues to
erode. For the fifth consecutive month, farm prices have
shown declines. Parity as of the middle of March is 68. That
is down a point from a month ago and down 21 points
from a year ago
But for the first time in many months, the livestock and
livestock products index did manage to show a meager one
per cent month. But in
increase over the previous
perspective, it is down 27 per cent from the 1974 level.
Contributing to the slight increase were higher prices for
hogs, lambs, turkeys, and eggs.
Texas farm prices continue in the doldrums All
categories of livestock, with the exception of sheep,
continue well below parity levels. Hogs, for example, in
Texas averaged S37.30 per hundred pounds, while parity is
$46 40
Calf prices continue to show the most significant
difference. Average calf price in Texas is 21.70 cents per
pound, parity is 65.60 cents per pound. Thus, calves arc
bringing less than a third of the parity figure.
Crops are also in similar difficulties. Cotton in Texas
averaged 25 cents per pound, parity is 75.28 cents per
pound Grain sorghum averaged S3.99 per hundredweight.
This is down 20 cents from a month ago and compares with
a parity price of $4.94. Wheat averaged $3.45 while parity
is S4 43
Turkeys at 37 cents per pound average compare with a
45.2 cents per pound parity. Eggs are more than a dime a
dozen below parity. Wool and mohair are also at below
parity prices, as is milk.
TEXAS IS FAR and away the nation's leading producer
of mohair. But mohair production in the state is now at its
lowest level in 50 years.
The Texas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service notes
that production of mohair in the state in 1974 amounted to
8,400,000 pounds. This is the smallest since 1924. The
1974 production is down 15 per cent below 1973.
The average price for mohair was $1.37 per pound, this
is down 50 cents from the 1973 high of $1.87. Total value
of the 1974 mohair clip is $1 1.5 million, which is down 38
per cent from the 1973 value
The number of goats and kids clipped in 1974 was set at
1,175,000 head, which is a decline of 19 per cent from
1973.
SPRINGTIME throughout the state finds crops making
good progress The winter wheat crop will be harvested in
Texas m May Wheat and oats are making good to excellent
progress
Most livestock have been removed from fields where a
grain crop is expected and many fields in the southern half
of the state have already headed out.
Cotton planting for the state is ahead of last year's
schedule Some replanting was necessary in the coastal bend
and Lower Rio Grande valley as the result of cutworm and
wind damage.
Sorghum planting is about on schedule with last year.
More than a third of the crop has been seeded.
Corn planting is more than half completed. Some
damage has been reported due to high winds, and
cutworms.
Sugarbeet seeding is about 50 per cent complete at this
time. Peanut planting is underway. Peach trees are
blooming throughout the state, and pecan buds have filled
out over Texas
P&
12FIRST TIME EVER!!
EVERY SALE ITEM V2
FACTORY PRICE!!
Jeans-Hats-Suits-Weste-
rn
Price Sale I
FAR OUT
Sport Coats
Suits
SHOES & BOOTS
A PENNY PINCHERS DELIGHT
Smart Shoppers get a real bargain
on the Very Best
All Sales Final! No Approval!
No Lay-a-W- ay
All Sales Cash-Alteratio- ns Extra
& Apparel
FOR MEN
M-Syst- em Next to
4-- H Member
-- .... " -
fctf. ThaWahrffT
Cuddly kittens, a lonn
necked tvvnn, hor.se; ami
heifer were union,! the it.irs
in the first National I H
Photo Exhibition sponsored
by Eastman Kodak Company
in cooperation with
the Cooperative Extension
Service, the National I H
Service Committee and the
National Foundation
All 230 prints in the
exhibit were taken by I H
members representing .19
states and a cross-sectio- of
creative
photographers
from 9 to 18 years old
Shown initially at the Mrd
National 4-- Congress in
Chicago, the exhibit now
is traveling to numerous
national and regional I H
events and will be displayed
at the National Center
in Washington.
Subjects of the photo
graphs illustrate the love
many have for am
mals. Sherri Qpn'ents of
Independence, Mo., showed
a cruising swan in one of
her photos and two apes
conversing in another, f'am
Bailey. 16, of Douglas, Kails
photographed four worried
kittens perched on a tree
branch. John Robinson, 10.
of Sperry, Okla , pictured
a girl on a fence feed
ing her horse. And William
Peterson of Madison, Wise ,
bagged an elusive squirrel
with his camera.
Other photographic sub
jects ran the gamut of
members' interest. Frank
Collier, 16, of Laramie, Wyo ,
photographed a proud young
man with his horse. Chen
Dale, 17, of Rye, Colo.,
pictured a 4H member helping
cheer retirees and Dann
Blackwood, 17, of Danville,
Vt., photographed the textures
of objects on his family's
farm.
To most of the enthusiastic
exhibit-goer- s at 4--
Congress, the display clear- -
.
Call No. 493
THE
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BUSINESS
UY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY TOB
12. UNITED STATES CODE. SECTION 161.
Cain anil due from btnki (Includint
US Treatury iccuntiri
Obligation! or Federal Financlnn Hank
S
Capital notes and debentures
X Due
Due
Fquity capital total
CAl'ITAL ACCOUNTS
Preferred stocktotal par value
No shares outstanding
Common Stock. total par value
No shares authorucd
No shares outstanding
Surplus
Undivided profit!
'5000 .......
-- ..... ..
' ' ' ' '
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIIS, RbSIRVLS. AND CAPUAl ACCOUNTS
Photos Exhibited National!
BaMb tea
.W '
aL W 4liLLLLLMlaWkfl
1
l ' " BBttBPaaH
11.8212-- 3
111
ly accomplished its purpose
of showcasing I II mem
hers' ph jtographic accomplishments,
improving the
public's understanding of
4-- and locating and utilizing
photographs which
Chattel No
"1T539"
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUUSIDIARIES. OF Till:
THE FANNERS NATIONAL BANK RULC
Of
IN STATE OF TXRa.?. AT THE CLOSE OF ON APRIL. 36- -
Assns
unpolled dcbili) .
Obligation! of olher U S Government igenctei and cotpoiatiom . ...
Obligation! of Slates and political lubdimiom
Other Kcurttiei (including corpoiale itoik) . . ,
Trading account lecuntlei
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to tescll
Loans
Bank premises, furniture and futures, and other asiels representing bank premises
Real estate owned other than bank, premiKS . .,,
Imettmcnts in uncomultdtted aubildiarics and "auodatnl companiei". , ,
Customers' liability lo this bank on acceptances outstanding ,
Other assets (including t direct lease financing) .
TOTAL ASSETS
UABILITII.S
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
Time and saving! deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of foreign governments and official institution!
Dtposits of commercial banks
Certified and officers checks, etc
total DtPosiTs j 3, 593, BBS. 92
(a) Total demand deposits 1 iLalSfuOllIiSC
(b) Total time and savings deposits i .La4J5S8j&5&!L
Federal fundi purchased and securities sold under agreements to icputchase
Liabilities for borrowed money
Mortgage indebtedneu
Acceptance! eieculed by or for account of thu bank and outitanding
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIIS
MINORITY INTI.Rt ST IN CONSOLIDATIil) SUBSIDIARIES
RlfcRVU ON LOANS ANOSICURITIW
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IKS ruling!)
Other iciemes on loam
Reserves on securities
TOTALRI.SrRVISONlOANSANDSrCURITIIJS .'.'.'" '"
MIMORANDA
Average of total di poim for the li calendar days ending with tail date
Average of total loans for the I calendar days ending with call date
Inter,,, collected not ,.Ind on installment loan, included in lot.) cap,, u
Slandbj
ICMmnll
letters of credit
HI""Y I0,"t"0, IXIC.V.P. k CAIHir.
llf.Miwi..ffi,,,,,,,,, o' Ihe above named bajk do
...by declare ., ,hu ,fpo,x , (onitUoR u, ,nJ Mm( io
' '
promote and strerfJ
l II program
The second
Photo Exhibition
Nov 29 to Dec
at the rilth NatioJ
Congress in Chicajo.1
NatJ
National Dank Ktpon So
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