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Show State's Junior Farmers Band The future of Utah and of the nation rests In the hands of young farmers, whose energies are needed need-ed to keep the wheels of world industry in-dustry turning. It was set forth Saturday Sat-urday as 135 young farmers of Utah formed an organization to develop their interests. S Gus P. Backman, executive secretary sec-retary of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, told delegates to the meeting in the Newhouse hotel that "business Is behind you all the way." "Your efforts are vital and you can rest assured that every business busi-ness man in Utah and the United States Is behind you too, 100 per cent. In your efforts to better yourselves your-selves and the state's agricultural resources," Mr. Backman saidV Another speaker was Tracy R. Welling, secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau federation, who urged the young farmers to "mobilize our efforts and organize organ-ize for mutual Improvement, as Industry and labor have so successfully suc-cessfully done." The meeting was called by Mark Nichols, state director of agricultural agricul-tural education, to form a permanent perma-nent organization of young farmers, farm-ers, meet of whom are engaged In agricultural research at state sponsored spon-sored schools In 24 counties. After voting to form the orgsnlzation, to be called the Young Farmers' Association of Utah, the delegates elected officers and appointed a committee to formulate purposes (OsattmMS a Ps Tseea) 4C4IUSM TkrM) Triplets Present Problem of Own L ' fL . 1 1 the JENSEN TRIPLETS BRING NOTE OF CONFUSION TO FARMERS' CONFERENCE I Willis, left; Willari and William find Us answers are the same as the questions I t rrj.y Ev.n'ng, Wafcri 9, I SENATORS HIKE E FARMERS' FUND tOeeUiesS riiM rase Om money from trust funds and auto- fs matle appropriations would lift th outlsy to more than Sl.000,000.000. Th total of new appropriations c wss S20.S40.049 greater than Prest- 9 dent Roosevelt's budget recommendations, recom-mendations, but Rusaell said that "even now th farm bill shows tha 01 largest reduction below last year's total of any appropriation MIL" Last year's appropriation was listed 01 at SU85.115.315. Passage Forecast RusselL chslrman oC the subcom- . mittee. predicted senate approval of the bulky supply measure with- re in two days next week end Sena- ye tor Byrnes D S. C) said th test th votes in committee offered a "fair . sample of senate sentiment" an farm funds. te Enactment of the enlarged ap- to propriation would offset the bulk w, of the cuts, touting nearly 1300,. u 000,000, which congress has made 0f in tha president's budget estimate ,u In an effort to avoid Imposing new w, taxes In this election year. Mr. th Roosevelt told th legislators early m in tha session that $460,000,000 of new levies should be Imposed to finance ."emergency", rifiensa av. m pendttures. 1 q The president, who recommended na a farm appropriation soma $67,- th 000,000 larger than that passed by op the house, broadcast to dinner ov meetings of farmers In th agricultural agri-cultural states last night on th 4 seventh anniversary of th lncep- 0ll tion of th new deal farm pro- JJ, grams. To tha farmers gathered at 50 ci and 75-cent dinners In 32 midwest- a era, southern and far western or sutes, Mr. Roosevelt declared the m war abroad had mad it "more nl thsn ever Important for fanaers gc to have a government in Wash- n Ington thst Is looking out for their i( Interests not just by uttering glit- tn tering generalities, but by specific no policies and concrete action." no Asks Justice for Farmers He spoke of th farmers' "long, pe hard struggle" to get laws and pre- fo; grams which would give them an su opportunity to obtsln economic snd bo Mcial Justice, and added: re "I am happy In the thought that American farmers have gone part of way along that road to economic wi snd social Justice even though they sa have not reached the goal." fai Secretary Wallace and Postmas- de ter General Farley also spoke by as radio to the farm meetings, which cei were described by administration all pokesmen as "nopartisan." m Tha agriculture department an chief, who advocates a third term A for th president, said Mr. Roose- th velt waa the "greatest friend" tha of farmers ever had in th Whit ob House. Farley Sees Support ra Farley declared th farm pro-gram pro-gram had received "nearly uni-rersal uni-rersal support" because 1U admin- . Istration had been kept out of IMlitlcs, and he added that dtiea I" Had every reason to support it be- cause of "tha cloa relationship be- rtj tween farm prosperity and city j urosperity." f Republican officials announced B that RepresenUtive Hop of Kan- B' las, a leader among Republican b' representatives from the farm ra nates, would reply to Mr. Roosevelt's Roose-velt's address In a broadcast Tues- Ju, - ini |