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Show n ill SURPLUS ACREAGE WHEATQUOTAFOR IS MB DIM 282,678 Bushel 3 BY Surplus Acreage What may we do with the acreage taken out of production by the allotment plan? This question comes up from many places and In some Instances Is a knotty problem. According to the Adjustment Act this surplus may be planted In any crop of which there Is not a surplus and may be planted In any soil building crop. These surplus crops pre wheat corn and others which do not grow In this district. On Irrigated lands this is a simple matter the 20 per cent reduction may be planted to barley, corn, On oats, feed or fertility crops. dry lands the problem Is not so simple. There are a few crops other than wheat that can be grown here profitably. If it were not for the volunteer quality of rye, then rye would be a good dry land crop to replace the acreage of wheat taken out. Beans, fertility, milo or some of the other soighum crops may be profitably used, as may also flax or some of the millets. Much regarding, this will evident ly be left to the action and adjustment of the County Alottment coin- mitee In each county. of Wheat Set As Average Production Of County For Past Five Years, Says Report Juab county's wheat production average upon which the county allotment will be based under the Agricultural Adjustment Administration's plans for wheat adjustment is 282.678 bushels, according to Director William Peterson, manager of the Agricultural Adminis- tration for Utah. This figure, which has been det ermined by the United States Crop Reporting Board, represents the average total annual production of wheat for the county for the five year period from 1928 through 1932, inclusive. The county allotment. 7hich Is set at 54 per cent of this average production Ito conform with the percentage of the total national wheat crop which is consumed as human food, totals 152,613 bushels. This allotment is the maximum total on which Individual compensation payments can be made throughout the county. Director Peterson o Kiwanians Hear Of New Projects A number of projects were dis- cussed and committees appointed to execute them at the weekly meet- ing of the Kiwanis Club held on Wednesday. County Agricultural Agent A. E. Smith extended an Invitation to the club members to attend the Club outing on August annual 7 at Camp Dadandson In the canyon. A new plan, to obtain better attendance to club meetings and a plan to finance the club were voted and unanimously passed on. President LeRoy Whitehead and Herman L. Mangel-so- n were nominated as delegates to attend the Kiwanis Convention at Nampl, Idaho, next week, 4-- H Vice-preside- nt o Local and Soda! Mrs. Annie Murray of Los Angeles, California, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ooldsbrough. st A delightful party was enjoyed In Bradley's Canyon Sun day. Hiking, games, dinner, anda snappy program around a oonIire were the diversions, in attendance werq Mr. end Mrs. George Wilkey. Miss Ethel WUkey inri flred WUkev. Mr. and Mrs. n, Edward Ockey and daughter Georginia and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkey and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, and children. Reed, Kieth Rhea and Neil, Mrs. Annie Read and Miss Alicia Read. no-ho- De-lee- Turkeys Being Used says. In order to save administration in Utah, the state has been divided into eleven districts, as fol- In Hopper Fight costs Cache and Rich Counties; 2 Box Elder; 3 Weber and Davis; 4 Morgan, Summit and Wasatch; 5 Salt Lake and Tooele; 6 Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett; 7 Utah; 8 Juab and Sanpete; 9 Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington; 10 Sfvier, Piute, Wayne Garfield and Kane; 11 Emery, Carbon, Grand and San Juan. If all wheat growers in the county should decide to "come in" the their domestic allotments 'tal ofreach approximately the same Tjiiil rSf-'d- S the county allotment, compensation payments will be based upon these Individual al lotments. The amount of payments which will be made will depend upon the number of wheat growers who participate in the wheat plan. lows: No. DISCUSSED IS AGENT A. E. SMITH COUNTY SET BY 1 Six thousand, five hundred turkeys are being herded in the hay fields adjacent to Nephl In an effort to rid the fields of the grasshopper pest. The turkeys have been brought in trucks from Moroni, and many of them will be fattened and ready for market during the six weeks the? are feeding in the fields here. John C. Hall and County Agent A. E. Smith are in charge of the work. The county will continue to pay a bounty of 35c per hundred pounds inclusive of of grasshoppers to August 5, (Saturday). The hoppers must be brought to the County Fair Grounds between the hours of 4 and 7 P. M. to be weighed and disposed of. '"fl.i u iM n om r rvn BUY liii . . TffiTjf MAKES NEPHI GROW" ad Miss LaMarr Hawkins had as a guest the past week. Miss Maxlne Kevitch of Salt Lake City. Mrs. last visited P. Christiansen and relatives with in Manti. A. week friends Miss Helen Bown of Salt Lake City is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen this week Miss Martha Cowan of Salt Lake visitor with City was a week-en- d her mother, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan. Ne-rV- 4-- H Support The K R. A.! -- i)"""' The News, Vol. nun service ByScholarship Jean Kendall Won HELD OH SUNDAY Impressive funeral services for Adelbert Cazier, 73. former member of the State Legislature, and one of Nephl's early prominent citizens, were held Sunday at 2 P. M. In the Stake Tabernacle. B. H. Roberts, of the Seven Presidents of Seventies, of the L. D. S. Church was the main speaker. He spoke of Mr. Cazlers generosity and hope, and of his ardent work In civic and religious affairs. Other speakers included W. A. C. Bryan and B. C. Powelson, representing the bishopric of the Leth-brldWard In Alberta, Canada, where Mr. Cazier was a member for twelve years, and Bishop Thos, Bailey. Musical numbers were rendered as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Ellen Cole; vocal quartet, Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs. Delia Barnes, Ralph Petty trio payed an lnattf??eB :t Barnes, and Clarence Warner. The Petty trio played an. instrumental selection. The invocation and benediction were offered by Mark Bigler and I. H. Grace. Birhop Thomas Bailey of the Nephl Ward was In charge of the services. Interment was In the City Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by J. E. Lunt. Out of town people attending the funeral were: B. H. Roberts of the General Authorities of the L. D. S. church; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Powelson and Mr. Peterson of Lethe- bridge, Canada; Mrs. Anne Curtis and son of Payson; Mrs. Lula B. Call and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Call and children of Salt Lake City; Mrs Allie Teasdale Jones, Mrs. Bearl Beebe and sister; Mrs. Charlie Caz ier of Afton, Wyoming; Mrs. Fred Snyder of Provo; Mrs. A. S. Ken dall, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Banger ter and children, Betty and Bernice and Mrs. Florence Canty of Salt Lake City. LOO AN Miss JeaiV Kendall of Nephl, a graduate of the Juab hluh school this year, has been announced of the 1933 scholarship, awarded bv the Utah State Agricultural College to outstanding students of each of high school In the state. Miss Kendall has an excellent record In rcholastic work and has participated in a number of activities during her four years of high school. Tne scholarship will be honored at the Institution at the opening of school on September 25. Miss Catherine Bowles and Mls3 Mildred Hall, both graduates of the school lats spring, were named as first and second alternates for the scholarship. ge The Livestock Situation Delbert Fitzell of Santiago, California, and Howard Thomas of Los Angeles, California, are spendNature Is the final dictator of Alice Hanson To Leave ing this month with Mr. and Mrs. crop production. Nature has a A. C. Mrs. and Mr. Ord G. S. and Annual Club Dav To Be of wiping out surplus producway On Buying Tour Soon tion even when man Insists on Held At Canyon Camp Crapo. greater crop acreage In the face of Miss Ivy Chistensen had as a din- distressed markets and below-co- st ii On August 7, the fifth annual ner guest Friday, Mrs. Ane Murray selling prices. Our wheat crop this Miss Alice Hanson will leave season promises to be one of the Club outing will be held at of Los Angeles, California. PrMrtnv Aiipiist. 11. fnr Denver. smallest in the past 40 years, not beColorado, where she will do the Camp Dadandson in Salt Creek fall buying for the Hanson stvie canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard an- cause of acreage reduction but beThe program arranged by a nounce the birth of a son on cause nature failed to suuply the Shop. She will attend tne ian committee includes the following normal growing conditions. opening of all the large business events: Wednesday, June 26. houses of Denver and attend the We are in the midst of the great2 P. M. Registration. est economic experiments in all Fashion Show of new fall wearing of Salt Miss Helen Mangelson 2:30 Treasure Hunt. modern time. Theorists who hav. appearal, sponsored anually by the 2:30 to 4 P. M. Watermelon Seed Lake City is enjoying isa week's vac-of been San our greatest scholars of ecolarge concerns of Los Angeles. the She in ation guest Nephi. Design Contest. Francisco and Denver. Miss Hanare working out intricate nomics Wanda Garrett. Miss son will select the stock for the 4 to 6 P. M. Games and contests. calculated to regulate propolicies local store In accordance with the 6 to 7 P. M. Supper and rest duction in line with probable conher Miss out H. Parkes T. G. and Mrs. period. during Ideas fall brought sumption. But before these econ7 to 9 P. M. Campfire program. Itha Parkes returned to their home omists have a chance to put their Denver visit. a three after delightful Wednesday theories into practice, nature comes Miss Lenore Bowles returned to weeks stay in Los Angeles, Calif along with drouth and hot winds a Nephi after ben MADE week's the Wednesday ornia. have guests They MANY CODES and proves that man has little vacation In Salt Lake City. B. E. Mrs. of Mr. and Bigler. chance to actually regulate proIN RECOVERY ACT duction. What Is true with crops appears to be true, to some extent with liveUnited stock. We hear increasing reports The President of the of ravages of cholera In swine States gives evidence of his belief In that there should be more speed herds, losses from anthrax, blackhas the program of recovery. He leg and other diseases in cattle. Man knows how to effectually created Administrators, a Cabinet and (An Editorial) combat and prevent such disease Recovery Board, committees, matters to speed organizations through the use of proven bacterins of hundreds of What A. mean to you, and does and serums, yet we continue to have R. the N, along The affairs worksuch losses largely because many industries, and millions of the to citizen of Nephi7 average men are umvni " "i-- " stockmen, in an effort to economize, ; Does it mean that you should ignore any attempt to get by In periods of low plans mat. appuw." of industries, fair, prices. Yet even at present un? .... emmerchants who display the insigna of HtotHhntion- of Nephi values of livestock, iraae satisfactory deDloyment, reemployment and death losses cost a great deal more compliance? Or does it mean that you should cent wages. These are among the than the money spent for preventget behind them and do your share? atives. goals of the New Deal, ruled out of Remember rihild labor is being back in the days of 1918? The Every precaution should now be shlp-buuindustry, the cotton, taken to prevent losses in livestock . American was called eiher to war in average wccii, sueeest by disease in view of the general tnr au.. w cal code pruviuca belief that prices are on the up foreign countries, or to war at home. Americans Is regarded code oil the and ward trend. week, mes to were FinBonds Indus aid the to other urged buy for Liberty model There Is an old school of market as a oi a ancial iew are condition of the government. They are students who have a firm belief In Those of the manipulations the theory that the workings of in the early now being called upon to support the National supply and demand, coupled with labor 4nsiiicHns Executives in "iuui"" the elements, will eventually solve Recovery Administration, giving financial aid to -ano financiers Droblems of production and market who are oftentimes next door neighbors. fations find their codes difficult people Ing. Probably the rank and file of ln- coal soft The Each upon. stockmen and packers are in that employer has been asked to shorten its with as usual, aDDears, class. But we tried that system and the hours of his workers, and to increase the conditions working look what it got us into! Now we're of the manufacturers number of employees, and to in as many cases Swages? going to experiment on a system of Association Manufacturers MHonal planned production and if Nature as business will permit, increase salaries. doesn't interefere too much, It may In order to do this,' he must have the supwork. The country has had such a troublesome period under the old the of of his trade people port territory. s method of each individual for him In other words, if you want your next door self that all of us are more or less willing now to enroll in the new neighbor to pay you the money that he owes W?T;2a Chamber of Commerceoi school and see how the new system Federation works out. the American you so that you can pay it to the man that lives in the sup-fco- appear favorably the dollars accross few with program. street, House spend your the White wnu the merchant displaying the N. R. A. sign so he Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ord and son anyone Neil left Sunday for their home be a able to door will next give neighbor your . in Evanston. Wyoming, after urv.itmirf of Salt short vacation In Nephl with Mr. the homes of job. at te visiting Lake City Ord's parents, Mr: and Mrs. George N. .ltrnnre and R. A. members. the Support V. Ord. Mrs. Ord returned with them for a brief visit in Evanston. u few days Local and Social County Agricultural Agent A. E. S. P. Nielson were in Brigham City Thursday making arrangements for blankets for the club boys. In Salt Lake City they made entries In the Ram Sale which will take place in September. Mr. Smith that there will be eight pure reports -- bred Lincoln and Suffolk rams entered in the sale. Smith and 4-- H R. S. Parkes was a visitor at the home of Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belllston for a few hours Monday evening. Miss Flora Anderson returned to her home in Ephraim Monday evening after an extended visit with er aunt. Mrs. V. A. Beck and family. County Agricultural Agent and Mrs. A. E. Smith were in Fountain Green on Wednesday of last week. They were assisting in the Extension Service Exhibit from the U. S. A. C. A meeting was conducted by Mr. Smith in connection with the Wheat Growers Allotment plan while In the Sanpete town. J. A. Christensen, Miss Ivy Chris tensen, Mrs. Evy Hoyt and son Ken neth and Rex Christensen of Cedar City were Salt Lake City visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. E. Burton of Los Angeles, California, is a business visitor in Nephi. She is a guest at the home of Mrs. Sadie Cazier. Judge and Mrs. Joshua Green wood were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Brough two days the fore part of the week. The following entertaining prog ram will be given at the monthly Relief Society meeting of the Nephl Ward organization. The meeting will commence at 2 P. M. Tuesday. The program: Piano sole, Beth Wade; reading, Marjorie Linton; vocal solo, Mrs. Florence Winn; reading, Thora Bracken; live sparks, Mrs. Retta Andrews. Mrs. H. C. Crane group of little folks Wednesday evening, the occasion being the eighth birthday anniver sary of her son, Jimmie Crane, various games were played and luncheon enjoyed by 13 playmates of the honored guest as follows: Richard Lunt, Junior Reid, Jack Davis, Bobby Steele, Charles Crapo, Earl Stpele, George Beckstead, Freddie Warren, Don Pass, Varras Jenkins, George Crane, Glen Hill, Glen Broadhead and the honored guest. Mrs. D. Z. Bigler and daughter Joan left Wednesday for their home in Pomona, California, after a six weeks' visit with relatives and with friends In Nephi. They were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cazier. Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead and Lee and JoAnne Whitehead left Thuis-da-y morning for Provo where they with Mrr. will spend the week-en- d Whitehead's mother, Mrs. E J. Han. B. Y. U. TO GIVE PROGRAM HERE SUNDAY EVENING III FAST Brigham Young university will present the program at the regular monthly Mutual Improvement Association meeting next Sunday. The program will Include representatives of both the faculty and the student body. Professor B. F. Larscn, who has recently returned from a tour of Eudope, and a member of the Art faculty of the university, and Professor C. S. Boyle of the Business Administration department of the B. Y. U. have been engaged or speakers. A splendid musical and dramatic program presented by present and former students of the university will supplement the program. According to prefent plans the program will precede as follows: Congregational "America"; singing. invocation, Raymond T. Bailey; trombone solo, Veloy Vest; vocal solo. Evelyn Brough; short talk. Professor B. F. Larsen; vocal solo, violin solo, LeRoy Whitehead; Wanda Petty; reading, Alburta Cowan; short talk. Professor C. S. Boyle; saxaphone solo, Elmo Hanson; vocal solo, E. I. Isaacson; chorus, sing the College Song; ana benediction, Ralph Garrett. The South Ward M. I. A Is In charge of the program which commences promptly at 8 P. M. o Extension Exhibit Here August 10th An exhibit on noxious weeds with control methods, alfalfa weevil with control methods, pasture grasses. dairy cow feeding, wool production, insulation of houses, coops and of barnes, Home sanitaion and beau tification, kitchen arrangement and remodeling of clothing, v.m be fhown at Nephl, on the lawn of the North Ward church grounds,, Aug ust 10. at 2:30 P. M. This exhibit, prepared by members of the Extension Staff of the Agricultural College, is being shown in practically every county in the state of Utah. It contains a vital message to all the rural people of Utah, both men and women. Four people, two men and two women accompany the exhibit and not only explain the application of the methods shown, but demonstrate a quick and easy way to make Ice cream, a thing that every woman will want to know. At the conclusion of the exhibit, a meeting of Juab County wheat growers will be held, at which time a further exlanation of the wheat allotment plan will be explained. o rmiconAV L II ILUI1L0UHI Twelve Innincs Necessary To Decide Winner; Ray Lunt Saves Game Twice By Timely Hits. TEAM STANDING W. L. Pet. 4 0 1000 Nephl Salina 2 1 .667 2 2 Elslnore 500 1 1 1 Scipio Gunnison Richfield 2 3 3 .333 .250 .250 Nephl defeated Ricrfield Wednes day by a score of 6 to 5 and took a step nuearer to teh second half chamionshipr The game went 12 Inings, and was the most exclUng game seen In Nephl for several years. Nephl came from behind in the 9th and scored one run to tie the score on a pinch single by Ray Lunt, batting for Christison. Niether side could push over a run until the 12th inning, when, with G. Sperry on by a fielders choice, Ste)e singled and then Lunt again came through with a hit that grought in the win ning run. Christison pitched well for Nephl in the game and struck out 11 men. Stele, who pitched the last hree inings. completely baffled the Richfield batters and allowed only one man to reach first. It was a fine exhibit of relief pitching. Hitting honors of the day must go to Ray Lunt. who was directly responsible for Nephi's victory, and to Worthington, who hit and two base hit and a home run, his ninth of the season. AB H PO A Richfield 8 0 3 0 Carr, 2B 6 2 1 10 Buys 2B 6 2 6 4 Wade SS 2 6 Staples ..... 5 1 12 1 Young FB 4 e 3 0 Wright CF 5 2 0 0 Henry LP 5 Lee RF 0 5 Green C 48 10 35 17 Totals (Two out when winninr run was scored) 12 110 17 AB H PO A Nephl 5 Sperry LF A. Bailey SS M. Sperry 5 5 6 C Worthington IB Jones, RF Reese, 2B G. Sperry 5 5 77 4 3B Howard CF Christison P (x) Steele P (xx) Lunt Totals 4 2 110 12 2 1 16 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 115 110 2 10 2 2 10 0 2 3 2 0 51 14 36 0 9 o iue Km J Stes t - . n CI w M oil .V, wwmr I At the regular meeting of the Juab Stake monthly Court of honor held in the city hall Sunday 2 North Ward scouts received advancement and merit badges. Fred Marine parsed his examinations in Personal Health Bird Study and Athletics, entitlng him to become a Star scout. Franklin Foote was advanced to a Second class scout. Scout officials present at the meeting were Will L. Hoyt, Brent D. Hall and J. Walter Paxman. nl Programs for the annual Stakes M. I. A. district convention were received recently by Stake M. I. A. officers here. The convention is scheduled to be held in Nephi Sunday September 10, In the Juab high school building. Representatives for each department from the general board will be In attendance at the meetings. The officers of the stake board urge all ward3 to complete In everv detai their organization for the " varioi wara orgamzalons by that date, Juab-Moro- ML ...Mir sentenced to a than one and not more than ten years in the Utah State Prison, by Judge Nephi J. Bates at Nephl Tuesday in the Fifth 38, was less PLANS BEING MADE FOR M. I. A. MEET Sf HinifM Pete Cobb, term of not District court. Cobo was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter last Thursday by a jury, for the death of Frank O. Mclntyre, on May 18. o A motion for a new trial, submitA. J. Sanders, quartermaster, U. ted to the court before the reading S. Navy, was in Nephl Thursday, of the sentence, was denied. Follow making arrangements for the re- ing tne reading of the sentence P. eanaers, defense at jrney, filed cruiting of men from this district. j. a motion for appeal. Mr. Sanders stated that the quota has been increased to 58 men per month, and that any one desirirg COURT OF HONOR to join the navy, may get application blanks at the local post office, or GIVES SCOUT AWARDS by writing the Navy Recruiting station at Salt Lake City. -- as COD SENTENCE BY JUDGE Linden Christensen was returned to his home in Nephi Tuesday after spending the past month in the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City. He suffered a compound fracture of the right leg a month ago, when he was thrown from a load of hay. Reports from the home state that the leg In mending slowly, and that Linden will be confined to his bed for several weeks yet. General Merchant ur ssSr-- No. 31 14, Linden Christensen Comes PETE COBO GIVEN entertained a Home From S. L. Hospital in the canyon ae nr -- -- in f Nephi, Juab County, Utah Thurclay, August 3, 1933 The Times, Vol. 23, No. 31 is a? i A- - WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKE La 1 t I rr" |