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Show fcAGE TEN PRO V'O '(UTXrf) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1934 On Utah County Farms With The Extension Agent Scene From the Great Smoky Mt. Region to Grace Stamp FIRST 1934 WHEAT CHECKS COMBINED WITH FINAL 1983 Distribution of the estimated $455,672 which will be received by Utah farmers as the first wheat adjustment payment on the 1934 crop is to begin at once, according to word received by William Peterson, Peter-son, director of the state extension service, from the wheat section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Ad-ministration. These payments, to be made at the rate of 20 cents per bushel on each cooperating farmer's allotment, allot-ment, will be combined with the second payment on the 1933 crop ana checks will be mailed as rapidly rapid-ly as compliance certificates are received re-ceived and audited. Utah farmers to date have received re-ceived ncne of the estimated total of $205,900 due in the second payment pay-ment on the 1933 crop, biit nave received $478,332.37 in benefits Irom the urst payment. FIRST CORN -HOi A1W I ST-MENT ST-MENT PAYMENTS NEAR IN li COMPLETION First installment checks totaling total-ing approximately $114,654,1)00 have been mailed up to October 10 to l,249,t00 contract signers in the nation cooperating in the 1934 corn-hog program. Dr. A. G. rilack, chief or the corn-hog section, announced an-nounced toaay. Only a little over 18 million dollars dol-lars of the estimated total of 133 million dollars of the first payment pay-ment remains to be paid. Utah has participated in the 'benefits to the amount of $77,497. All but four counties of Uw state have received the initial payment, and the balance will be paid in the near future. SUGAR BEET PLANS COMPLETED Plans are now definitely completed com-pleted for making etfective a sugar beet production adjustment contract, con-tract, according to William Peterson, Peter-son, director oi the state extension service. The contract is an agreement agree-ment entered into between the beet producers of the United States and the secretary of agriculture. The contract may be signed by any suger beet producer who planted sugar beets in the crop years of 1933 or 1934 and who agrees to gTow sugar beets in the crop years of 1935 and 936. A farmer will be eligible to enter into this contract con-tract as a producer with the secretary of agriculture if lie controls con-trols by ownership, rental, lease or otherwise, the use of a farm as defined under the contract. The program is made up of 15 different items of performance agreed to by the producer and six different items agreed by the secretary. The contract provides for-a parity return to growers on beets produced in 1935 and 1936. Also, growers who planted beets in 1934 will receive a parity payment pay-ment on the estimatec production for this year, based on the acreage planted and the average production over the base period. This means that the man who planted sugar beets in 1934, despite the fact that drouth or other factors have destroyed his crop or reduced it to a small production, will receive a benefit payment of $1 per ton based en what would have been his normal average production and in addition to this he will receive a second installment at the rate of at least 25 cents per ton on the estimated 1934 production. It is estimated that the first benefit payment will be made about Dec ember 1. Of course, it must be understood that benefit payments will not be made until producers have signed the contract. Contracts will be available within with-in a few days for the 10,468 beet growers in Utah. County agents in the beet counties will be provided with copies of the contract. The county agent will take responsibility responsibil-ity in the organization of the sugar su-gar beet control associations and assist the producers with what is necessary in signing the contract. Educational meetings will be held in each county and contracts and legal papers will be available within with-in a few days, says Mr, Peterson. CORN-HOU VOTERS FAVOR REFERENDUM The Agricultural Adjustment Administration announces that approximately ap-proximately 69 per cent of all producers voting in the corn-hog referendum meetings favored continuing con-tinuing adjustment through 1935 and that, in view of this substantial substan-tial majority, a new corn-hog program pro-gram definitely will be formulated and offered to producers as soon as possible. With 41 states, including all of the preliminary results, the referendum ref-erendum ballot now stands 345,-' 310 in favor and 153,181 dissenting dissent-ing on the development of a new program. The farmers were asked to vote on the following questions: 1. Do you favor an adjustment program for dealing with corn and hogs in 1935? and 2. Do you favor a one-contract-per-farm adjustment program pro-gram dealing with grains and livestock live-stock to become affective in 1936? Nine hundred and forty-four Utah farmers voted in favor of question one, with but 88 dissenting. Those voting in favor of question two were 809, with 192 voting against. "The referendum results seem to indicate rather clearly that corn-hog corn-hog producers want a follow-up program." Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the administration's corn-hog section said. "In view of this indication, indi-cation, it has born decided to offer a definite plan as soon as tho necessary provisions can be worked out. As was stated during the referendum, ref-erendum, such a plan probably will follow the general outline of the 1934 contract, involving control requirements and benefit payments pay-ments with respect to both corn and hogs. "We hope to be able to announce the features of the 1935 plan about the first of November and to have the contract itself ready for the sign-up meetings before the Christmas holidays," Dr. Black said. ? - If ' ' , Newspaper Editors Predict Democratic Election Victory Democrats will be fewer in the next house of representatives, although al-though the Democratic party will attain a history-ma king majority in the senate, according to forecasts fore-casts made by 1,669 newspaper editors ed-itors whose views are tabulated by Don Wharton, author of an article in Liberty Magazine titled, "Will Roosevelt Hold the Next Congress?" Con-gress?" "Yes,"' replies Wharton, after carefully examining the confidential confiden-tial reports sent in by editors who answered the questions put to 3,-706 3,-706 newspapermen. Party alignments in the 74th congress will be as follows, according ac-cording to the 1,669, editors: Where Daniel Boone killed a "bar" in 1760; where mountain folk live the same as they did three centuries ago in spite of the proximity prox-imity to large cities that's the tree-covered, misty Mt. Le Conte in the Great Smoky National Park dividing North Carolina and Tennessee. The above view of Mt. Le Conte, over a mile high, "will adorn one of series of national park stamps to be issued by the Postoffice Department. New Vaudeville Show Coming To Provo Paramount the difference between just ordinary ordin-ary and superior entertainment. pven the Boston terrier "Fanny," who does a musical and comedy turn with Count C. Cassell-Clucas, is as stylish and well-bred as a . j bench champion, and the Count i himself is a natural comedian. The news is rapidly being noised ; Tnis Ks tne th Edition of Harry around that "Sunkist Vanities ol i Berry's "Sunkist Vanities" and 1935" "starring Harry Berry, book- j during all those yrars has been ap ed ftr the Paramount theater on pearing in Paramount-Publix thea- Saturday is the most talented and entertaining Vaudeviue Revue that has played Provo in many a day The revue is genuine metropolitan stage fare, being urbane, zippy and sparkling in every number. ters throughout the country, and is one of the top-line attractions of that amusement organization. The feature picture "Lovetime" starring Pat Patterson and Nils Asther. also a novcltv "Madhouse Payson Democrats To Rally Friday PAYSON The Democrats nf Payson are planning a big rally and reception for Friday night in the junior high school auditorium. One of the outstanding speakers In the state will be sent out from headquarters and music will bo furnished by "Tabby" and "Bun" of American Fork. The Utah county coun-ty Democratic candidates will be introduced. Following the program of one and one-half hours a free dance and refreshments will be enjoyed. An invitation is being extended to all residents of Payson and vicinity. J dancing of Gary & LaSalle Sisters, - Julie Dixon and other nimble step-Ipers; step-Ipers; the superb accordion play-ling play-ling of that artist Florence May; j the sensational and lofty peTch work of the Fuller Bros. & sister. and other top-notch acts. The musical musi-cal back-ground by Theo and Mary Keith and their "Eight Sweethearts Sweet-hearts of Syncopation" is an all- ! star girls orchestra who play to "Beat the Band." Every girl in this orchestra is an outstanding soloist. Viewed in it's entirety the "Sunkist "Sun-kist Vanities of 1935" have that unusual something that marks are tne screen bul-ol-tare on program. this with youth, beauty, superior danc- Movies" and the Paramount News ing, execellent music and comedy, all of which lifts it far above the ordinary run of stage shows. Berry, himself, keeps the show going rt a fast clip, with a clever run of wise-cracks, juggling, and a litle bit of everything good, which comes in between the remarkable UNION PACIFIC STAGES BUSES EVERYWHERE Direct Connections to Denver $8.90, Chicago $22.40, N. Y. C. $35.15, Portland $13.90, Oakland $10.90, Los Angeles $9.00, Phoenix $12.00, Grand Junction $4.75. Two Schedules Daily PHONE 310-W JESS SCOV1LLK, Agent HALLOWE'EN SWEETS . . . Make Successful Parties Clever hostesses will serve Startup's Candies Can-dies at their Hallowe'en Hallowe'-en parties, for thev know that they're al ways better. The Younger Sef is "ALL AGOG" over these new & Styjes in wwuom. wwoBin"lll(lllJS 1 n yyr and 3 $345 For That Hallowe'en Carnival Dance .foung moderns who let fashion hove put their itomp of opprovol on these two hoes, (just two of the many smort Paris Fashions here) . . because they youthful ey combine Suede and Coif perfectly . ond they've that DASH that oli girls demand So why not come in ond b in the LEAD, too? AAA lo C " Lewis Ladies' Store Widow Admits 'Holdup' Killing Senate House Demo. 65 276 Rep 29 152 Ind. 2 I "It is impossible," writes Wharton, Whar-ton, "to resist interpreting these 1934 by-election fig-ures in terms of the 1936 Presidential election. "Mr. Roosevelt may be another Cleveland. He may be given the house in 1934 and denied the presidency presi-dency in ?936. But the odds are ag-ainst that." "Newspaper editors," remarks Whatron, "are, save for the politicians poli-ticians themselves, unquestionably the most politically-minded group in our country. Give them freedom free-dom to say what they think and a chance to speak in confidence. Pis- - aw III- mi : f - ) Bear Killed o-u- f! the mo.-t thriliinu i:.;nts tn this vu inity s;:i the opening of the i -t s ason w:us one icported hy Micheal Long of this t i I and his brother J iv.: oi l'luvo. during whu h ti k.lK-1 a large bear, on : h r;dge just north of Kell y' (.'.!.'- in Hobble Crt-k i.m-y- r. . Sunday. The l.ea: had i-vid- ntlv b-' n frightened by iumt- is earlier in ilv day and ivn into the I a ng hrothti.s ur: -expeetedly It w.i- Ici'it .i with little trouble In th' excitement -day. the ;r,en gave y th-hunt th-hunt but they relui r.e t1.--following day and su . -d- ed. in getting th- ;' A high sp d t'-t'i; , using Japanese :d,e been invented in J.: nan Mrs. L. E. Talkington, wife ot a Watsonville, Cal., barber, told police that a robber shot and killed her husband In their car because he did not have $1000. Merced authorities, however, claim she later confessed con-fessed that she killed Talkington, and are checking stories that Talkington Talk-ington feared she would poison him for insurance, A recent photo of t.hp Talkinstons. and they quickly cast aside the The earliest history of pipe oi- prejudices of their employers and gans cannot be traced exactly, al- assumed that they n: l'.igpips and reporter." Tan pipes t hmin h if ic ;iui IM tin- nnruirt i;i it ' i it 'i rrfw C. V. 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