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Show WANTED IDEAS FOR' PROJECTS FOR WANTED IDEAS FOR PROJECTS FOR 1934 1931 NVphi, Jnal) County, Utah Thur.Mlay, The Times, Vol. 23, No. 48 Nov 30, The News, Vol. 14, No. 48 1933 Blind Student SPEAKERS Wheat Farmers To Men COflD! Hundred One Barters Milk STAKE! Receive For Board $51,928.00 Reemployed In East HOLDS nun onurrnriinr CAPITOL HIES. Juab On Road Jobs uunrtnt bt m. Of Allotment Funds L TAX MEETIHG IN Provo The Work Cn Projects Not To Be Rotated; Men Are To Stay On Jobs Until The Completion of Work. Adult Classes To Be Organized Here Announcement was made Wed One hundred men from the three towns of East Juab County was ntsday from the o:fice of Suiwrin- added to the payrolls Monday mor- tendent Owen L. Barnett of the ning by the civil works administra- Juab School district of classes which will be available for adult tion, and went to work on projects in Levan, Nephi, nd Mona. Fifty five men ore employed In Nephi grading and graveling tne city streets, which is a very fine project, in as much as a great num-tof the streets have been in a poor condition since the town was first laid out. The streets will oi put in first class condition, which work will not be rotated, but the tl is number of men for at least the next three months, and possibly longer. At Levan 25 men are being employed in cleaning up the cemetery e nd grading the streets of the cemetery and grading the streets of Levan Town. This project is also a beneficial and worthy undertaking, and in addition to providing work for that number of men will be of lasting benefit to that community. In Mona twenty men are busily engaged in rebuilding the cemetery roads and cleaning up the cemetery and rebuilding the streets within the town. The one hundred men being reemployed Monday, are men taken 'rom the relief rolls of the countv. This program Is to get the men of America off of the relief rolls and on to payrolls. The wrk wil not be rotated, but the men will be employed as long as they perform the work In a satisfactory manner, or until the project is completed. men There are onlv twentv-thre- e education under a relief program J orunemployed teachers. According to the announcemnt classes will be available in sewing. care, and repair of clothing, Mrs. Kate Wolfe instructor; band, orchestra, and vocal training, Ralph Barnes, instructor, (two classes ; millinery, Mrs. Sadie Cazier, inetru-cto- r. Other classes in the commer cial, agriculture, and vocational ed ucation field, will be given to the adults of this community if the de mand for them is justifiable. In Levan, classes are being organ ized in literature, economics, and social Droblems. and dramatic art with Mrs. Thela Wankier as instructor; foods and clothing, Mrs. Chloe Mortcnsen, instructor; child trainMrs. ing and home management, Nettie Mangelson, instructor. The classes in both Levan and Mona are free to the public and will be started In the immediate future, and all adults desiring to attend, should get in touch with the individual Instructor. Anyone desiring to take up other subjects than those already announced should get in touch with Supt. Owen L. Barnett at the Juab High School. - depression rewedi but ter but the "trade" Ueing effect-- j ed by Ihff Jeffery. Win4 student all Urighum Young University, is un- -i ui.ual even in this day. To pay fori V. his board u wl A. County Commissioners Gndd and Russell Hawkins. County Clerk J. H. Vickers and J. L. Fran-cordeputy county assessor, represented Juab County at a meeting of the state tax commission held In Suit Lake City Wednesday. Commissioners Roscoe E. Hammond. H. P. Leatham and J. Will Knight of the state body conducted the meeting at the state capitol. which was attended by officials of central Utah counties. In urging the counties to administer the state's taxation program Mr. Letham declared uniformly. that "every compromise you make violates the rule of fair play. Only in rare Instances are compromises Otherwise you are disJustified. criminating against the man who Is a good citizen and Is honestly pay-ithe full amount of his taxes." County assessors were urged, in making their assessments, to forcet about the other 28 counties of Utah, and make thp fairest- assp;.- merit possible within their own counties Chairman Hammond of the state r roup explained the numerous change? in statutes governing taxation matters as made by the last legislature. He pointed out that county commissioners will sit as boards of equalization on real property between May 10 and June 20 and that any case unsettled after June 20, in the' law automatically denied and the taxpayer has five days in which to file his appeal to the state commis-sio- i. with the county. County boards will hear personal property tax complaints on the third Tuesday of Jnnuary, February, March and May. Under the new setup. It was asserted, the recorders, asseseors, treasurers and county equalization proups, must complete their work on the due date or hold the ottvr groups up. The state commission, Mr. Ham-hon- d said, is of the opinion that the state law grants a discount for early payment of personal property taxes as well as on real property. Counties, after they take a tax deed to property for unpaid taxes, have the power to rent or sell that property, he continued. The county should file suit and quiet title to the property in its favor Immediately as it taxes a tax title. Mr. Leatham criticised county tax groups for allowing original owners to remain In possession of property when the taxes on it have not been paid for as long as 12 or 14 years Although no representatives of the neial church authorities were in at tendance to address the people of thU stuke. a well attended quarterly conference was held in the Tub?r-iu;cSaturday evening and Sunday. President A. H Belliston was In charge of all three sessions of con-fe- u Mi a, l" r nee. Music for the Sunday session, by the Nephi Ward Choir, under the direction of H. M. Erlek-so- n was thoroughly enjoyed by all those who were in attendance. fur-ni;h- 247 Growers Sign Wheat Red Cross Nurse Here December Allotment Contracts; To Receive 20c per Bushel Immediately. 1 Work on the wheat allotment Miss Nina Little. Red Crass Nurse of Public Health will return U Nei December 1. to contlnsie her phi services here with the Nephi chap- nr ter in public laealth. Miss Little is well and favorably ki.own from previous service In this community. She works with local health authorities, waging war on tuberculosis and other communicable disease as she visits public children. She schools to inspect gives health conditions concerning r.chool and children as as instructions concerning well boys, girls and adults. This year Miss Little will offer two courses, "First Aid," and "Home Hjgiene.' During previous courses one year of Home Hygiene has been required before anyone could register for "First Aid." but this year anyone can register for either course. These two courses are well worth while and every mother and daughter should take the opportunity of registering this year. In her work she has the of local authorities and members of nursing activities committee of the Red Cross chapter, Mr. Joey Olpin being chairman of that committee. Miss Little is a graduate of the Betthany Hospital, of Kansas City, Kansas. She holds a Red Cross First Aid Certificate, which is gran ted only after completion of strict She has widespread requirements. experience in public nursing in Utah, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and California. Themes for Saturday and Sunday wire Priesthood sessions In connection with conference. The program ioi Saturday evening was as follows: Prayer, S. G. "Thanks-rivin- g Song," Deacons chorus; opening remarks, President Belliston; report of activities of High Priest quorum. J. E. Hint and John C. Hnll; Aaronic Priesthood. A. J. of Oowers; activities Seventies Quorum. T. W. Vlckers; saxanhone sextette, Levan Ward Boys; benedlc- -' tion, Don Christiansen. Sunday morninc; session was outto school, he brought a cow and a lined as follows: Topic, "The Priesthood and its Value to the Young winters supply of hay. The landlord gets the milk. Iliff gets fed and Men." Herman McCune; "Oetti ig lodged, the cow gets the hay, and Young People to attend Their Sacrament Meeting" Lee Taylor, a everyone is happy. of the Levan Ward; vocal Jeffery is not only an "A" grade Deacon student despite his handicap but an solo, "Mormon Boy," Fred Tidwell; talks on the Sacrament meetoutstanding wrestler as well. When short and duties of each organlzaiton the Winter Quarter opens on Jan. ings a Deacon, Teacher, Priest, Eldor season gets by 8, and the wrestling end Seventy, representing the diffunder way, he is expected to be one of the stars on the Cousrar mat erent wards of the stake, namely, Hcber Greenhalgh. Joe Smith, Alma team. Sixteen years ago he was blinded Tranter, George Howarth and Clcon in accident, but undaunted has kept L. Memmott and the closing reJ. D. Smith. on working and going to school un- marks by Patriach o Speakers at the afternoon session til he now is in his second year of college and plans to complete the included President James H. Ockev, Local Boys Playing At Ei&hcp Thomas Bailey, Bishop A. E. course. usual four-yeBeaver Dam Logde Dance Bishop E. P. Peterson B,ish Il'ff is majoring iin business ad brr.ith. o He does the regular op P. B. Cowan, and the closing re ministration. marks President Belliston. by work, required assign typir'-The M. I. A. was in charge of the OLD SHOES AliE AVAILABLE ments himself: " He has learned to Wort wfw received Tuesday from program Sunday evening with Grant own name now his wants and cmpS5yed oil the print Camp PE 216, Wash Gardner as the principal speaker, to acquire a standard hand-writiroad at present, due to the scarcity Washington Utah, that Rulon Brough of ington, his The shoes collected, by the Nephi subject being that of "Thanksof road equipment, which includes Ntphi and Elbert Gardner of Lesignature. He works every summer on the giving," followed by a splendid pro- Kiwanis Club were turned over to a rock crusher, caterpiller, and a van are members of the orchestra numof musical and reading the Relief Society. These shoes rootre. According to state road of playing at Beaver Dam Lodge, in farm and can handle a great many gram have all been segregated and are ficials a rock crusher Is now avail Arizona, Thanksgiving night. Capt. Most often he bers. jobs competently. now available. able for this job and should be here Milton P. Morgan, Informs The "tromps" hay and in five years he Those shoes which are in a fair has from the during the next ten days, and when Times-New- s slipped hayrack only that the officers and twice while his brother who works A. H. Belliston Is Speaker condition are at the old post office It arrives a larger number o men their of the C.C. C. camps partners building, and anyone desiring- shoes will be employed. with him and whose sight is un in Southern Utah and Arizona toAt Kiwanis Luncheon may call there, Tuesday, Dec. 5th. o im&ired has fallen fully a dozen' with their partners will atgether at 4 o'clock and select those they times during the same period. Wallace Tolley of Ephraim is vis tend the celebration, which includes wish. Come promptly. Iliff also Mrs. with works his Mr. at and pitparents, a big turkey dinner and dancing in iting frequently President A. H. Belliston of the They range in sizes for men, C. R. Tolley for the Thanksgiving the evening. ching grain or hay in the field, and can iaKe care or any job about a Stake presidency, and a member of women and children. holidays. . o o thresher. He worked on the home the local Kiwanis Club, gave the Mrs. C. R. Tolley entertained in farm much of the time but often is Thanksgiving message to the club Dennis Wood will give the Theoo hired by other farmers lust like in their weekly luncheon Wedneslogy lesson in the South Ward Re honor of Mrs. George Chappell of lief Society, anyone else. Thus he earned the day at the Forrest Hotel. Tuesday afternoon Wayne County last Friday. Special The speaker called attention to December 5. Mrs. Delbert Ftigal invited guests included Mrs. Emely North Ward Members Are cow and 'eed which are now helpthe fact that many of us commit will render a vocal solo. his way through college. Sperry and Mrs. LaVina Tolley. Guests At Annual Reunion ingIiiffpaydeveloped a taste for wrest- the sin of ingratitude because of ling by indulging in the usual our failure to appreciate the many school-bo- y scuffles while at thr things which we have about us. He Members of the Nephi North school for the blind in Ogden. Last reviewed the history of ThanksEvery bank In Utah will qualify Ward were feted today (Thursday) year was his first experience under giving from the days of the Pilgrim for membership in the Fedaral Deat the annual ward reunion. The the supervision of a coach and he Fathers in 1621, when they held posit Insurance corporation, which enteratainment of the day consisted was named alternate on the uni- - their first Thanksgiving, down to becomes effective January 1 to inof a delicious supper at five o'clock versity team in the 155 pound class. the present time. He showed that sure bank deposits of up to $2500, followed by an excellent program This year he hopes to do even bet- in 1789 the Episcipal church in the John A. Mafia. Utah state tank United Stated adopted a day for commissioner, consisting of musical numbers, ter. reported Encouraging game birds and aniTuesday can be made to readings "Erosion control o Thanksgiving and later was follow- night at a meeting of the Salt and other entertaining Lake mals will help solve the landuse inculde cover. of game ed restration Catholic the 1885. Church in by A numbers. the for Bank supper officers's at younger club the New-houproblems of farmers who have taken Gullied lands, and stream and ditch members of Civil War was the cele it During held ward is the hotel. other areas of wheat, corn, and being brated in the New England states banks can be against fur- Friday. "It is my belief that every state crops out of production, advises the ther erosion byguarded but it was not until the Congress of bank in Utah o planting operations qualify for insurDepartment of Agriculture. Game. and the materials chosen can well the United States set apart the last ance, and thiswill means that we will Bureau of Biological Survey, U. S. include of to value of as November the Thursday plants special day have an D. U. as Wall Fort P. absolutely sound banking the bureau points out, has value Camp, geme, particularly locust, briars, Announcement has been made of for Thanksgiving that It really be sytsem," Commissioner Mailia a source of recreation and food for end said. Holds came a as wide of such cele vines national Dancing Party honeysuckle of the day Helen of The. Wiler Paycommissioner marriage the landowner and as an attraction explained that all bration. bittersweet. and grape to son .'on federal Mr of reserve shootJackson, Harry to hunters who will pay for members and President Belliston reviewed the national bankssystem "Increasing the acreage of farm are automatically A successful dancing party was and Mrs. Bert Jackson of Nephi. The many material and ing privileges or will reimmurse the woodlots blesswill benefit life wild also spiritual on in took place qualified for membership in the Nephi farmer in other ways. by the Fort Wall camp marriage shaded areas are not of sponsored ings that we all have to be thankful Game as a replacement crop will Heavy rpnortort D. U. P. at the armory hall last November 23. They will make their ful for this year and said that he federal insurance fund. this but value much for purpose, in home all nonmember banks must ap-- : this that a decrease serious city. also help prevent Tuesday evening for the purpose was sure everyone in the city could the aroung among young margins, the iui memDersnip; vhat every in this natural resource, says raising funds to erect a canopy find of Importance in nonmember and in brushy places, wild of bank in Utah has apBiological Survey. In periods of ec-- ! erowth, and base for the small section of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Ord an their something to lives God on life woodlots thank for Besides flourishes. this of for membership, and that afvalue onomic depression, the the old fort wall which has been nounce the engagement of their day. The meeting was presided over plied are areas on eroded and there many ter 1 the becomes resource will game as a food crated and moved to the daughter, Edith, to Harold Roberts by Myron R. Moyle, manager of startJanuary corners that can well be carefuly a campaign todepartment more widely appreciated, and squir- farmsIn odd new to of wish Los will encourage the thank The city park. They Angeles. the local marriage cover life. wild for left stiff. Low, poultry plant. nonmember thus banfcs birds to enter the all those who helped to make the take place in Los Angeles, Decem rels, rabbits, and game o federal reserve system. have a much greater importance cr thorny plants, such as le rose, dance a success. ber 22. blackberry, Buffaloberry, In the Under of reporting progress toward a than in times plenty. and the vines previously menSpecial Program Arranged strengthening hunting, pressure of increased banking system Mr. cover. The make excellent tioned, serMalta to be said: is For Next Sunday Evening however, game likely use to kinds best vary particularly "We have a law which will guariously decreased unless something antee safety to the depositors according to the section concerned. Is done to aid it. in obchoice Advise on can their A be cur recwill in banks. be special program bureau given Affiliates have been Many farmers, the exstate tained from the stake agricultural made Tabernacle in interest More drastic Sunday night ognizes, have sufficient stations or from the Burunder the direction of the Nephi tions regarding ca'pftal haveregulagame and other wild life to under- periment been eau of In Junior Survey. for on Biological general with measures national the Seminary groups take replenishment banks, and the stat3 use the of both will species providing can fall eighth own in line Banks in order to grade being special sponsors. their initiative, and others The theme of the program will cen- remain in the federal Insurance be interested if satisfactory reim cover and food is best. life and wild ter other around game a "Feeding will character fund, Local have to Join the federal groups on bursement is provided. building tracts taken out of cultivation theme of developing one's life for reserve system by 1936. of hunters, sportsmen's organizatbe more of will succes crops staple "The of preatness. Linton, Federal conservation departRay president ions, and state Deposit Insurance the eight "A" group will conduct the Corporation is designated is designments, it is suggested, could well sful if the areas selected for feed to or are next pernear, ed The full work patches program. committee to by purely provide an insurance help in thus increasing game and in nowise conflict with ing out the program are: Ray Lin of, deposits, and as the human bearranging to finance food plant used cover. manent be can that Fred ton, Melba Crops when Gor cover Tidwell, he restoration Bird, ing something and applies for life insurdon Hobbs and Lucille Hall. ance must be sound. We have been agricultural - adjustment pro that is much needed in most farm the cram include bush and begclovers, The for is with the program In an on is Sunday night intensive program carrying harmony ing sections, as follows: congregational singing, of examinations of banks moeram of the Agricultural aq parweeds (Lespedeza), cowpeas, soy during the mil Sudan will grass, beans, sorghum, Gordon 60 and Words"; "Angry invocation, iustmenb administration, past days and this work is about flower. mixtures in Ora Broadcasting Hobbs; Talk to solo, piano With benefit Taylor; be o. great sportsmen. completed. all the banks in a Having a Purpose in Life," Dale condition to qualify, we must build "The most economical and effec lets, proso, hemp, flax, and sun of an is these excellent way a force Barnett; sowing for in reading, known up increasing Marjorie Olpin; tive method public opinion itself talk, "Willingness to Learn," Harold which will point a condemning fin stocks of game is improvement of plants and the seed should not be feed He covered vocal solo wells; Norma very Long at deeply. man The the Stephengreatest who tries to play ger the environment. son; talk, "Self Control," Ida Wil- wun otner peoples money." hindrance to game production is patches adjoining cover are deslr able. Those Interested may obtain son; reading, Florence Crane; clarareas of intensive farming Is Reporting on the condition of the inet solo. Harlow Pexton; talk, closed banks in Utah, Commissioner Depar of cover, and in less cultiva further information firom , "Home" Ballard Hoyt; vocal solo, Malia said. ted or overgrown lands it is lack of tment's Miscellaneous Publication Fred Tidwell; remarks. Superinten"A total of $9,910,000 is tied UD foa. To encourage game, iarmcrs No. 159, Winter Feeding of Wild Life dent LeRoy Whitehead; piano solo, in closed banks in this state. This should therefore develop cover and on Northern Farms, on sale at 5c Deliene Jensen: congregational sing- total is distributed among 25 banks, crops, especially per copy by the superintendent of grow game-foo- d ing, "Shine On"; benediction, Edra and much of this money has been government printing cr3ns to be left standing for winr I documents, Goble. office, Washington, D. O, invested in worthless and badly fro food- - and cover. ei - Nephl-Leamingt- C-r- pn;-scho- ol nr v ar ' ng - o The following girls, Elda Ostler, Donna Garbett. Ora Judd and Afton Greenwood students at the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan are visiting with their parents during the Thanksgiving holidays. UTAH BANKS QUALIFY FOR INSU RANCE - MALI A PRODUCE GAME BIRDS ON FARMS SUGGESTED MARRIAGES se AND ENGAGEMENTS wax-myrt- Thanksgiving illlc-gal- . defl-r'.PTi- cv pro-jf- et for Juab County closed Wcd-sday and the 217 signed contrnrtiw forwarded to the Wheat Adjust-if-vleand payment. The total acreage signed by these men unit as Washington D. C. for 247 farmers was 21531. On which amount they agree to make a reduction of fifteen per cent in their planting for the 1934 crop and by the recommendation of the the Secretary of Agriculture for of reduction for 1935 this reduction, however, will not be more than 20 per cent in any case. The average production on this acreage adjusted to the five year basis is 343.447 bushels and the allotment will be 54 per cent of this total or 185,461 bushels on which an (adjustment payment of 28c (20c now and 8c in June) will be made to the cooperating farmers. If no further revisions are made from Washington D. C. on these this means that for taking 15 per cent of the 21.241 acres or 3184 acres out of production each signed farmers yrar for two years, in Juab County will receive a total of $5.1,928.00 each year for the years 1933, 1934, and 1935 or $155,787 covering the three year period. Due to some errors In the crop Teportinc since it was necessary to to collect volume of information support these arceage and production figures in order to amend some of the figures at first given and the committee takes this opportunity of thanking the flour mills, railroad cumpanles, grain buyers, seed treating plants and all other grain handlers who have so generously contributed records and other data for the use of the County Allotment Committee. ROBERT WINN 'L. S. JACKMAN, H. J. FOWKES. A. E. SMITH. Sec. County Allotment Committee -- zen assets. The plan of the president to have the Reconstruction Finance corporation help liquidate the closed banks affects only the banks that' h&ve closed since January 1st, 1933, These banks are the Commonwealth Wealth bank of Greenriver, the Provo Commercial and Savings Bank, the Bank of Heber City and thp J. M. Peterson bank of Richfield. "The Bank of Heber City, it appears will reorganize, perhaps with a little government aid. The Green-rivbank already has paid 50 pei cent, wfth another 25 per cent ready for the depositors, and the bank will pay out in full. A complete setup of the affairs of the other three banks has been made for the R. F. C. We are hopeful to release perhaps $500,-00- 0 ot the depositos of these banks "No agency ahs yet been set up before the end of the year through the R. F. C. "No agency has ye been set up bv the government which applies directly to the banks closed prior to the bank holiday. We are hopeful, however of getting some relief soon. "The department's big problem is the Ogden State Bank, due In part to the complicated legal questions brought about by its trust department. We are making a complete new apprasial of the assets of the assets in this bank, together with a setup that will show max-mutrust liability and we expect to take these figures to Washington sooi., with the hope of obtaining enough funds to pay a very substantial dividend to that bank's depositors. "Several of the closed banks will pay dividends before the Christmas holidays. With the improvement in livestock and the opportunity for farm loans, we expect to show a marked increase in the liquidation of closed banks next year. "I believe we can see the green light ahead the signal for traffic to move foreward. With confidence in our banking system restored, certainly bank credit, the life blood of business, will begin again to circulate." A report on the meeting of the Mortgage Bankers' Association of America convention was made by James W. Collins, president of the Tracy Loan and Trust Comapny. Salt Lake Tribune er so-call- ed m . |