OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH L Co-ordinated Transportation In providing Free Pick-up and Delivery Service on Less-Carload Freight by motor truck co-ordinated with Railroad Transportation, The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad has provided the latest development in Safe, Economical Freight Movements Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Threat To School Funds Says State Superintendent On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents GIVE UTAH COUNTY WHEAT QUOTA FIGURES Utah county's wheat production , average, upon which the county a Jotment will be based under the Agricultural Adjustment Admints tratlan's plan for wheat production adjustment, Is 519,222 bushels, according ac-cording to Director William Peter son, manager of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration for Utah. This figure, which has been determined de-termined by the United States Crop .Reporting Board, represent the average total annual production of wheat In the county for the five-year five-year period from 1928 through 1932, Inclusive. The county allotment, which Is set at 54 per cent of this average production to conform with the per- j centage of the total national wheat croo which is consumed rimrwristii!. ly as human food, totals 280,320 r Ireezm&. remove dasher, cover bushels. This allotment Is the max. ' "!c wax paper, replace the In preparing the mix for freezing, soak the gelatine in one-half pint or a cup of milk for about 10 minutes, min-utes, then heat In a double-boiler to a temperature of 145 degrees F which Is Just under scalding, for 15 minutes. Beat the eggs thoroughly then stir them Into ft small amount of cold milk, after which add to the rest of the milk and cream to which the sugar and salt have been dissolved. dis-solved. Now, add the gelatin-milk mixture, stir while adding to blend thoroughly the gelatin with the mix. One may add vanilla and freeze at once, If nuts and fruits are to be added they should be placed in the mix when freezing is almost completed so mat uiey will not settle to the oot torn of the freezer. freeze tne ice cream to a falrlv ri ... iuui wiujjsieiicy wnicn win pour worn uie can like a heavy ribbon. This allotment is the max. Imam total upon which individual compensation payments can be made within the county, Director Peterson Peter-son said. In order to save administration costs in Utah, the state has been divided into 11 districts, aa follows: No. 1 Cache and Rich counties; No. 2-Box Elder; No. 3 Weber and Davte; No. 4 Morgan, Summit and wBstucn; o. & salt Lake and TOOeie; No. 6 Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett; No. 7 Utah; No. 8 Juab and Sanpete; No, 9-MiUard, Beaver, Iron, Washington: No. in ocvot, nnKi wayne, Garfield and 'TCane; No. II Emery, Carbon, Grand and San Juan. " If all wheat growers In the county should decide to "come in" on the wheat reduction program, the total of their domestic allotments would reach approximately the same figure as tne county allotment. ine compensation payments will ne based upon these individual al totmenta. The amount of payments wnicn wui be made will detend UDon the number of wheat growers who take advantage of the opportunity to participate in the wheat pro gram. o FORMULA GIVEN FOR MAKING ICE CREAM lid and pack in a fresh mixture of Ice and salt, at the rate of one part salt to four parts Ice. Put the salt ux tne upper third of the ice. Cover the top of packer with damp burlap or paper, xne ice cream should naraen in two to four hours, more than one gallon of ice cream is frozen, the cans may be hardened In a nome-made insulated box, Other formulae for ice cream mat. tag will be furnished upon request u uie extension Service. Lmmn. UWW1, Ice cream is a popular dish in Utah, according to Professor A. J. Morris, in charge of dairy manufacturing manufac-turing at the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college. Last year 801.005 gallons of this delightful food was consumed in iFarm Loan Applications Arriv mg 150 a Day Farm loan applications amounting to more than $13,300,000.00 have been received at the Berkeley office of tne Land Bank Commissioner and are now arriving at the rate of about per day, according to William H Woolf, Agent of the Land Bank Commissioner for the States of California, Arizona, Nevada and utan. xne number of applications received to date is about 4.500 and these are now awaiting appraisal re ports. iar. woolf stated today: The land appraisals that must be made in connection with Land Bank Com missioner loans are being handled by the appraisal staff of the Federal Land Bank. This staff Is being materially increased to meet the present situation. The field men are this state. This amount is eauiva lent to a per capita consumption of working strenuously, and I hope our L57 gallons per year. (applicants will not be too impatient improvea equipment, modern I" seems mat the field considera- metnods of processing and refrlgera- on of their applications Is being won nave Drought about wonderful aeiayea. Everything possible Is be improvement In the quality of Ice "ig done to expedite the work of this cream and the rapidity with which I branch of the Emergency Farm it is manufactured in modern sanl tary plants Professor Morris said. Scientific methods used commercial ly and now available far farm homes, have stimulated the making of more Home-made Ice cream. Here is a list of the equipment suggested by Professor Morris for making of Ice cream on the farm: Ice crusher or axe. A one-gallon tub freezer, hand or power driven. One or more one-gallon Ice cream cans In which to place Ice cream for hardening. A canvass or burlap ice cream tub cover. Washing faculties for fce cream freezer, cans, utensils, etc A measuring cup and measuring spoons. Double-boiler In which to dissolve gelatin, pasteurize, or make custard mix. Dairy thermometer. For a simple formula for making one gallon of vaniUa ice cream. Professor Pro-fessor Morris recommends this one: 1 quart whole milk ltt quarts of thin cream 11 cupa sugar 3 eggs 2 teaspoons high grade gelatin ltt to 2 teaspoons of a good brand C pure bean vanilla extract a pinch :f s:t. , Mortgage Act, and all those who are qualified to receive loans under L'is Act may feel assured that the need ed financial relief will be delivered with the least delay possible." tana Bank Commissioner loans are made for terms ranging from a to 23 years and are limited In amount to $5,000 to any one farmer. These loans may be made to individuals indi-viduals engaged in farming opera tions either personally or through an agent or tenant and these loans may De maae: (a) To provide funds for refinanc ing any indebtedness secured or un secured, of the farmer; (b) To provide working capital for farm operations; and c) To provide funds to enable any farmer to reacquire farm property owned by him before foreclosure, which has been foreclosed at any time after July 1st. 1931. o Laaa a Haat Generator Visitors to seashore Uchthousea will note that the lenses at the top In a formal statement July 20th, directed to the Public Utilities Commission, State Superintendent Charles H. Skidmore Bays, regarding regard-ing the relationship between taxes from railroads and the public schools: "There is an intimate relationship between public carriers and the schools for the simple reason that railroads are among the largest taxpayers in the state and are not found among the delinquents. In many counties the railroads are the largest taxpayers and from whom the schools derive substantial sub-stantial revtnues. It Is my contention that nothing should be done by the Public Utilities Commission that would make - it difficult for the railroads to operate successfully by en- couraging competition unless the competing lines of transportation trans-portation are put on the same basis from a tax-paying stand- Eoint. If. the railroads cannot pay their taxes on account of aving their business taken away from them by competitors, there are only two courses open; one to shift the burden to other forms of tangible property, such as farms, realestate, homes, etc. (which I consider unthinkable), or reduce our present wonderful system of education to mere shambles." Superintendent Skidmore urges the Public Utilities Commission to follow fol-low the following procedure on all applications made by carriers for certificate of convenience and necessity: "L That the Utilities Commission first make a survey of the state by counties or districts to determine to what extent the present rail transportation systems are ade-, ade-, quate to supply our needs in passenger and freight trans- V portation. 2. That In case of any proved inadequacy, that the present tax-paying carriers be given the first opportunity to supply that need before permitting substitute or competing compet-ing transportation agencies to operate. '8. That no carrier be permitted to operate in this state unless it has first proved to the complete satisfaction of the Utilities Commission that it is of sound financial standing, able to carry out the mandates of the law respecting re-specting the payment of taxes imposed upon them. A, That where any doubt exists as to the financial standing of any applicant, adequate bonds be required that will guarantee the payment of all their obligations in connection connec-tion with their operations In this state. 8. That whatever tax is imposed upon the carriers that are to substitute or replace the railroads be made equal to the taxes now borne by the railroads. 0. That the administration of tha law Hpalino- with , a1. lection of these taxes be so rigid and alert that no delinquency will be permitted. 7. That in case any carrier fails to pay its taxes, licenses, fees, etc., in compliance with law, its franchise to operate will be immediately withdrawn." This, In the opinion of Superintendent Skidmore, would eliminate the fly-fcy-nigbt and irresponsible concerns who came into the state, take wy. he Patronage from existing reliable taxpaying interests, and pay little to the public treasury. .IaW communication to the Public Utilities Commission Superintendent Superin-tendent Skidmore also directs attention to the fact that taxDavers' v..i,u,w B,.u Muuiiuuii uj mgnways wnicn are used by these commercial carriers practically free of charge. These carriers use the highways, disintegrate them and practically monopolize them, without with-out paying adequately for this service, which the taxpayers furnish to them. 'Says Mr. Skidmore: ' "I hold no brief for the railroads, but inasmuch as the revenues from that source will affect vitally the moneys which come to the public schools, I feel it incumbent upon me to direct attention to this situation." t Attention is called to a situation in Kansas where railroads have for 1119 me in the.,r hlstory defatted in paying taxes, with the result that they are threatened with closing schools in that state. Impressive statistics were presented by the Superintendent to show the difference between the taxes charged in 1932 against the railroads and against other forms of transportation in Beveral counties of the state, to show what would happen if revenue from the railroads should fail and the schools be obliged to place dependence upon revenue from other sources. This tabulation is attached. roffl TAXES CHARGED IN 1932 AGAINST TRANSPORTATION u;Vi.,. ...... SYSTEMS . Counties Beaver .......... Box Elder Cache ... Carbon . Daggett Davis Duchesne . Emery Garfield Grand Iron Juab . Kane Millard Morgan Piute Rich San Juan . Salt Lake . Sanpete ... Sevier Summit Tooele Lftntah Utah .. , Washington Wasatch . Wayne . Weber Railroads $ 62,772.45 305,071.45 81,459.54 166,047.87 None 94,920.28 None 67,399.73 None 65,663.98 87,950.73, &7.192.33' None ' 110,285.51 64,561.23 4,562.15 None None 463.6S6.48 55,882.41 41,842.58 140,864.54 163,012.62 None 301,995.35 None 23,011.19 None 272,357.42 In conclusion Superintendent Skidmore says: r. Bus Lines $ 99.57 89.37 260.62 117.51 None , 265.59 65.94 27.21 4,478.13 41.91 9,539.52 199.46 1,375.09 . 162.68 46.16 9.40 None None 1,423.61 137.33 122.56 89.84 156.98 None 492.00 2,956.86 27.49 None 209.51 On behalf, therefore, of the youth of this state, whose lives and fortunes are so largely directed, influenced and moulded by our public schools, I earnestly beseech vour honorable hon-orable body to preserve to us substantial sources of revenue by extending adequate protection to existing taxpayers who have proved their willingness and ability to bear their share of the tax burdens in this atate." rc Martm Uajutly Blam4 The belief of some persons that the martin brings bedbugs to Its nesting place Is disproved by Barrows, Bar-rows, well-known authority on bird life. Apparently the foundation for this tradition lies In the fact that a bug closely resembling the bedbug. in fact la a member of the same family as this dreaded household pest, does frequent the neets of mar tins. But according to Barrows, this bug cannot lire except on swallows, and there la no danger of its Infesting Infest-ing dwelling houses. o TaUyuioa Favors Btoad Blonds are more suitable for tele vision than brunette, according to an expert of the British broadcasting broadcast-ing corporation in London. Tats It Ga Enctna Improvement The power of the average automobile auto-mobile engine has been doubled with only a 6 per cent Increase In engine , emplacement, and a 25 per cent Increase In-crease la the speed, was aecom-, aecom-, PMed In one decade by various ln , ProremsnU made In the design and cvusirucuoa. "cture are invariably cor- . one of the difficulties attending tele-ered tele-ered during the day. The reason vision, he sara. Others Includa thm for this is not so much for the protection pro-tection of the lens and its driving mechanism but to prevent the generation gen-eration of an Intense heat which woum rewit from the sun's rays unsuitabillty of the natural complexion. com-plexion. A London authority on theatrical the-atrical make-op has found that blue paint is suitable for the beet delineation de-lineation of the eyelids. Hps and Hit Afflictioa A teacher had told her class of younjrsters that Milton, the poet, was blind. The next day she asked If any of thera could remember what Milton-s great affliction was. "Tes'm," replied one little fellow; lie was a poet" Jokesmlth. Sword DU Batwaaa S. fagzer and sword duels between women and even between women and men occurred frequently la the Seventeenth and Eighteenth een-turlee een-turlee Id France, Italy and Spain. One French actress, who duii . the slightest provocation, challenged mr men In one evenj si kr-Ei''J IRGIER BEVERLY - HILLS. Well all I Inow is just what I read in the weeklys. Been kinder dall the last couple of weeks. outside of what little scare we had over the prohibition issue is-sue In the vari ous states. Cou ple of weeks ago our own Gove nor Bill Murray kicked up quite a muss when he called out the Marines to halt the pre mature drinking of 3 by 2, Poor old London Conference, Its trying so hard to live, that is out wardly It Is: Inwardly none of em care what happene to it. Nations have Just about reconsiled them seivs to believing that they each one got to help tbemselvs out of the mud, and not just do It by con ferring, and agreements with some other nations. We ourselvs only export five per cent. Well our business for the laet three years has been off over 50 or 60 percent, and yet we lived through it Well that little old five percent wont do us much good. Its that 41 to 45 to 55 that we lost at home that we want When we went off the gold that did more good than all the other things we couldt have done to build up exports. I happened to be In Man churia and down in China proper, and In the Malay Statee along about tne time England went off the gold, and after they did that, it lowered their prices almost a third, well our own Government men, commercial attaches, and Department of Com merce fellows told me that we had- ent sold an automobile, or a thing that England made, after they went on tne gold, for if our prices had Deen practically equal before, then all at once they drop off one third, why naturally that left us high and dry with a money that was too ex pensive according to Englands. So tney got the business, and thats whata all this hollering about by trance ana tne so called gold block, over In London now, its the fact that our money is cheap and our stuff Is within the reach of all buy-ers buy-ers for the first time In years. Roosevelt just kinder outfiemrA the boys. Why during the last con- a. ;r r t 1 1 i i r w r i . 1 1 ' a bl . ii -1 II I fl " 3 IjgMJ COMPim PEDERAl TAX Rgj L Amazing New 1934 PHILCO 57-COMPACT PHILLO H,LC surf,e(odyne at the lowe rniLUJ history a new mli . :. owe history a new tm,li ZZLL. . . ,owt pric, Underwriters Labr.' ?"' conf0fm ! tivity, amazing dtonSSi iT?? rooden, office, Summer homfo! Cottage. ' h U BIG FEATURES Receives ALL police call, j many amateur and aTrpU wave messages. i addiOn 02 ar broadcast Handsome toned cabinet of selecJJL And if, only $1 5 75 0oi Come in ee and hear it NQyfl PHILCO sue Universal Compact A qreat little radio nri. no OnBOIHalternfinanH direct current Automatic volume Control. Built in aerial. Cabinet similar tn 57C " $75.75 COMPLETE Ftitroi To poij PHILCO RADIO HEADQUARTERS FOR CENTRAL . SOUTHERN & EASTERN UXAH Dixon-Taylor-Russell -v Au o,utu auio wane you use it Varying Tidal Waves The Irregular shape and deoth of at. .. r me oceans ana the obstructing land masses cause the actual tidal waves to differ very greatly. In the open ocean the amplitude of the rise ana iau or tides is not more than 1 or 2 feet, but around the continents, where the tidal waves sween into the shallow or narrow seas, the waters wa-ters are heaped up, and the rise Is sometimes 20 feet or even more. o Motioa of the Sun The sun does not remain station ary in the heavens bnt hua xinas or motion. It rotates on it Pie or three of our administration.,, !? 2S. to. 28 6s- Together we would no more think of doln. ZZLlT Wnole of the soIar ..1LI uuims mat would antagonize Europe than we would fly. This) Roosevelt is the most original fellow, fel-low, he figures if he can help the fellow fel-low at home he has done a pretty good Job, even if he has made all Europe sore at him. Prance got where she is today by taking care of France. Along about the summer of 26 I was over there and their ftanc was selling by the pound, and busheL and not by count at all. Well America wasent hollering their heads off, "Why dont France stabl-Hxe stabl-Hxe their franc?" It was their franc They could sell em by the bale It they wanted too. Things were not a whole lot cheaper, for naturally with cheap money, things got up In proportion, so why all this holler about the world not being able to do anything till America tells what meir nonar 13 worth. Our dollar hasent got any more business over there prowling around than we have over there messing about If our dollar goes over there and gets in bad. that de- going over there and getting in the cooler. Its rot to tv! ... ik. w tuauces worth ? tlM has. Your hhi8mathome. ur dollar, worth is at home, you as an Individual are are worth whats Ite worth to l2 community. m wTe P6rCent of "Poru are go-w go-w Ve us' we neT as very and fire wont save us. We got to fix so we get this home market. mar-ket. Its many many times five PrcenL Of course we have always had a great group of I n t e nationalists, national-ists, who rush over to Europe and cancel the debts, cancel the tarrtff, anything to make a local AH tor Including our earth, the sun Is being be-ing carried through SDaee at th rate or 12 miles a second. Naw Ideas We think In a straight line, and cannot attend to a new Idea until we dismiss the old one; but It Is not Impossible to conceive of a divided mind which can entertain an nnum. Ited number of concepts at the fame time. la a NutAell Happy marriage Isn't a matter of lock, except m unusual cases. Character Char-acter counts here as everywhere else. First Class Shoe Repairing AT THE Modern Shoe She; 1 (Opposite the Lehl Garage, Mais $ ; Shoes repaired while yoo watt si I our prices are right. Let us do jk snoe renair lob for vou ana J u be pleased with the neatas a quality of the Job. WE HAVE ALL MOOESH MACHINERY (Ladles Shoes a SpecIaUj). We Also Repair and Use LEATHER COATS C.W.Holmes,K ...and then he installed IR Americans sure ar sound. rA k jWng. In fiv. year, we WoM :L m the '"--"J raw, ye. w you do with ran your nothin, . furs nas . uu wiia me. "-uage mine with If I cant It Is worth .t V r WMt X Itffllli J P- HMiiiiiT2rn; u 1 --n-si s 1 V. : I Ir fl AUTOMATIC COAL BU TIME WAS when this fellow nev knew the joy of whole evening jQ peace with his paper He would just get comfortably setded and his wife would ask him to look after the furnace. And in a little wnue the house would be too hot. Or too cold. He stooH Jf frtr noire then be installed an IRON FTRFIWaVj Now the evenings are his own. He fires the furnace fronjf armchair. That is luxury. He is burning coal . . . and his bA re lower. No wonder he looks contented. No fires to buitf ormng. An abundance of hot water, day and night. Temp us are always eren . . . No over-heating ... No under" tver see one of these machines? They are almost bvB&r phone cs and a car will call for you. There is no oblig mi HOME UNITS AS LOW AS INCLUDING AUTOMATIC COV0V Hmt mImI cks for Imttanrf ailH 1 ...riL TMMS AS LOW At SlMO A M. S. LOTT PLUMBING And Heating V PEONB 23 STATE STKEET .-KB1 n i I t |