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Show Happy New Year Th Times, Tr. Happy New Year N'ci'lii, 24, No. 52 III4 ""."'."'"JFj.J THREE-DA- Off E r"-e!v"- d Saving th nresent time only 710.- 599 of the farms in the United Sta'es are electrified, which88.7is only per 11. 3 per cent, leaving cent unelectrifted. Fcrtv-thre- e million people are now living on unelect rifled farms. Capital Investment in trans- d mission lines to serve these farms will cost an average of $445.00 per farm. Total capital investment approximately 2.000.000-C0At. s SOS unele-rtrlfle- 0. The cost of wirlnsr the homes and barns now unelectrlfled would C3Q3.00 Der farm. TAXES ARE PAID hi Total cost anprorimately $1,629,000,000. The cost of apliances, wasning vacuum refrigerators machines, cleaners, toasters. milUing machines, etc. would average abount one thousand dollars per farm. The total cost approximately f 10 I IN GAMES $4,500-000.0O- 0. The total expenditure required for romoletinp rural electrification with out additional generative facilities $8,128,000,000. approximatively Labor required In the completion of the program would be approximately as follows: a. For construction of transmission lines. 200.000 man years. b. For wiring homes and barns, 370 man years; c. For appliance manufacturing, man years. Total, 576,222 man years. Fifteen Der cent of the working time of the farmers on the pres ent uneleotrified farms would be saved for leisure or other productive effort, and 20 per cent of the house-wif- e working time of th on these farms would be so saved. Completion of present hydroelectric plan might provide benefits of electrification to approximately two million people not now so benefitted, whereas, general electric distribution plan wuold provide benefits of electric power to twenty times that number. Complete electrification would greatly reduce present cost of generation and distribution of electricity resulting in lower rates to The present rural all consumers districts would particularly benefit. It would be possible to reduce the present rates possible 50 per cent. It would be possible to provide rates equal to, it not below the TVA yardstick rates. With rural Income In TVA averages approximately $100 per year, the average Incomes of farms through the United States ConsidIs several times greater. ering this fact, It would still be necessary for some financing program In securing appliances for farmers to take advantage of electrification. PUD The North and Nephi ward M Mm teams were victorious in the Wi ni' j 23-1- 31-2- 6. 12 13 13 10 110 110 12 12 Ft. Green News turbo-generato- rs yi UNDER: L AW v i JUAB Local - Social Miss Deon Belliston of Salt Lake City is spending the holidays at Nephi. Floyd Andrews of the C C C visiting basketball play the past camp at Woods Cross is his parweek. The North . won easily over during the holidays with 5 Mona by a score, to hold ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja.i. Andrews their lead at the top of the stake Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lunt returteams. The Nephi ward had a last week after having slightly harder time with the ned home VSouth Ward, winning by 5 points spent the past six weeks in Salt Lake City. The scores of thf twj games: North-Mon- a : Harmon Bryan of the C C C camp at Zion's National Park NORTH is visiting over the holidays at the 1 Jackson RF . home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs 3 T. Ingram LF F. W. Bryan. 3 M. Boswell C 0 Sar.ders KG Miss Marie Kendall who is a 4 J. Boswell LG student at the B. Y. U. at Provo 11 7 1 23, i. spending the holidays at the Totals home of her mother, Mrs. John MONA W. Kendall. O. Newton RF C Newton RF 0 2 Lee Olsen of Weston THahn nnrt 2 2 0 4 D. Green C 2 4 Miss Lois Lunt of Metroplis, NevH. Newell RG B Newton LG 3 ada are spending the holidays in .... Nephi at the home of Mr. and 7 9 1 15 Mrs. G. W. Lunt. . Totals Brytn and Starr, officials: Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Washburn and daughter Donna June of La NEPHI Point are spending the holidays 1 Garbett RF at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 2 Starr RF 4 Barnes C 2 10 Andrews. 1 3 7 Carter RG Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and .. 2 2 0 Shaw LG and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of 1 1 3 Orme F visited at the home of 1 Andrews F 0 2 Payson Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Barnett on 12 11 7 31 Wednesday. Totals SOUTH trnest Chase of Pocatello. Id Starr RF 2 Ellis Chase of Ribev Idaho Belliston LF 4 0 0 8 aho, or will d Chase of the C C C camp C 1 1 11 5 Sowby at .lons .National Park and Mr 0 2 and Mrs. Phillips RG M. of Salt. Powell LG 13 Lane city J.spent Booth Christmas day Cowan F 0 0 0 0 at me nome oi tneir mother, Mrs A broader distribution of In John Chase. lower In the come, Totals .... 12 6 2 26 particularly brackets Is necessary for economic Cowan and Bryan, officials recovery, and toward this end general farm electrification will be of Miss Sarah Hall is spending the more value than present policy of holidays in Salt Lake City. hydro-electr- ic prodeveloping huge jects without market for power produced, and with appendant irrigation projects having capital charges per acre sufficent to work hardships on farm settlers In comThe elementary school under the petition with farmers of natural direction of Principal Joseph R. farm land. The amount of energy which Christiansen gave an excellent muwould be used by farms not served sical program last Thursday afterby electricity would total five billion noon at the Theatre building. Vernon Johansen, music instructor of kilowatt hours annually. The present surplus generating the Fountain Green school assisted capacity in the various districts of with the performance. the country could absorb this loatf "A Night In Old Judea" was the without extra equipment at this This might not hold true title of the pageant-cantat- a time. given when industry and urban loads are in he Theatre building on Christmas eve by the officers and the materially increased by the Increased business activity. If additional teachers of the Sunday school ungenerating capacity should be re- der the direction of John H. Snow quired the construction of addit- - superintendent. ional low cost steam plants or the The large marjority of the .stuaddition of boilers and to present would be simple. dents and teachers from our ' city are home for the holidays. Should all of this additional be generated from coal, it would require the consumption of The Sunday school is sponsoring additional coal to the extent of a dance on Friday evening and a 188,000,000 tons annually. Approlarge number of dances and parximately 70 per cent of the electricity ties are being held during the of the United States today Is proholiday season. duced from coal. Assuming only 50 per cent of the additional load Mrs. Ercel A. Shurtz, daughter for farms to be generated from coal of Mrs. Sarah E. Allred, surprised there would .be required 94.000,000 her relatives and friends by anntons of coal, miners in additions ouncing her marriage of some weeks to many thousands of men In the past to Homer Olson of Monroe, allied industries such as mining Utah. She has been teaching school machinery, powder manufacture, here for several years but has sent in her resignation. stokers, etc. The service cf the railroads In be would Home Economics Club invites required transporting this aditlonal "coal from mines to all over 16 years of age to a party plants to power plant boiler houses. next Saturday evening at the The average frelghf rate on this Municipal hall, where a program coal would be $1.50 Der ton, which will be enjoyed and refreshments (Continued on Page Eight) served, followed by a dance. . durin-- m J U STICE ClU CITY n Local Social -- COUNCIL H decrease of $1245.00 under the budget was made in the 1935 proposed expenditures by the Nephi city council in a recent session The 1934 total was $41,427.00 while the recently adoped ' 1935 total A 1934 is $40,182.00. The respective department fig' are as follows: Contingent and administrative expenses $11,745.00; Maintenance of city hall Maintenance of public $570.00; library, $713.00; To pen, Improve and repair streets and sidewalks, for construction, main $1,880.00; cenance and repair of electric light light and power plants and systems reFor maintenance $12,000.00; pair and Improvement of water works system, $2,224.00; For sink ing fund' for payment of Interest on outstanding bonds of city $2,450 For sinking fund for payment of outstanding and mauring bonds, iires .Mr. and American Mrs. M. R. Moyle were COUNTY TO HOLD Mrs. 24-2- 36-3- 2. 119 10 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ockey son Reed of Salt Lake City Mrs. R. A. Moris of Ephraim guests of Mrs. W. J. Ockey Christmas. and and were over County Comissioners Mrs. Robert Winn during the a public hearing on the annual budget for the necessary The new 1935 Ford V-- 8 will be expenditures of this county for 1935 at the county court house on display at the Jackson Motor Friday December 28 at 10:00 A. Company display room Saturday M. December 29, according to an annAll taxpayers of the county are ouncement in this week's issue of invited to this hearing to go over The Times-New- s. J. L. Jackson, local manager, the proposed expenditures for the went to Salt Lake City Thursday coming year. Folowing the hearing, an appro- where he will receive all of the priation ordinance will be passed information concerning the new Ford V-- 8. iby the county commission. Alphabet Soup OF COOPERATIV ES Wheat farmers of Nephi and vicinity and their wives were told of the success of cooperative marketing throughout the United States and particularly the Intermountain district at a meeting Thursday evening in the Juab hih school bulldlntr. Visiting speakers the basic principles who outlined of the cooperative movement were Moses Christensen, Malad Idaho, president of the Intermountain Grain Growers conration : William A. Shuld-berPreston, Idaho, director of the Farmers National Grain Growers Cooperative and the Utah Poultry Producers and Cooperative David R. Holmgren, Tremonton, director of the Intermountain organization and leading officer of the Tremonton local cooperative. Mr. Shuldberg pointed out that during the past season, 25 per cent of the nation's wheat was marketed throunh the Farmers National organization and that they now controlled many of the large wheat terminals of the country. He also stated that when the local disrict is again producing normally ths local farmers will become more In terested In the cooperative move ment, because of the fact that the majority of the wheat produced In the past few years has been used locally and has not been shipped. J. E. Memmott of Nenhi was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Memmott is a director of the Grain Growers organiz z ation, Two readings were given by Miss Arta Jenkins. g. Inter-Mounta- in : The Livestock Situation LOS ANGELES As might be G T F P expected as a result of drouth, 0 6 4 and shortage of feed, the number M. Bailev RF 0 of cattle on feed in United States Ord LF 2 2 2 6 shows a big decrease this winter Sudweeks C 0 2 as compared with last year and any Park RG 2 4 previous year of recent date. It H. Bailev LG 3 6 Is said that' cattle supplies in Kendall RO this country are the smallest In 7 15 9 23 35 years. Totals Belliston Referee; Linton Umpire " In the far western states, the decrease in cattle feeding amounts The Pav's - .Tuab score: to around 11 per cent from a year NEPHI ago and 18 per cent from two G T F P years ago. Cattle feeding has be 6 3 2 14 come M. Bailev RF general in only recent years 3 Ord LF in the western range country. The 2 Cowan C official government crop ireport 0 0 0 0 RG Park estimates that around 60,000 cattle 2 0 0 4 on feed in H. Bailey the seven western states 0 2 as Pay RF wih 68,000 a year ago compered 0 0 0 0 Kendall RG and 75.000 two years ago but only 0 0 0 LG 0 Garrett 17,000 five years ago. Cattle feed0 0 0 0 Shaw LG ing has been materially reduced the sections of Colorado and Tex14 6 4 32 as Totals that ordinarily market cattle on DAVIS ' G T F P the Pacific Coast markets. A substantial increase is snown 6 1 1 13 . Layton RF 0 4 3 3 In cattle feding in the Los Angeles McNiel LF area, where it is estimated 28,000 2 2 Atkinson C 0 2 or nearly half of all the cattle Clark RG in the seven western states. This Blood LG of feders a 0 0 0 0 Is double the number Brink RF 4 2 0 8 year previous and compares with Sheffield LF 0 0 22,7000 two years ago and only Woolslayer C 0 2 9,100 five years aco. A big decrease Briggs RG is cited in Imperial County, pres15 12 6 36 ent numbers beins; estimated at Totals Belliston referee; Sowby Umpire 9.000 against 20,000 a yaar ago. This decrease was caused by the Score by quarters: Davis 9 14 20 32 36 1934 drouth, shutting off irrigat6 22 27 32 32 ion water and prevented the usual Nephi fall seeding of alfalfa and barley pastures. Increases are reported in cattle feeding in the San Francisco, Sacramento and Stockton valley section. Ned of Salt and Mrs. Mr. Hyde A reduction of around 25 pel with are Mrs. Lake City cent is estimated in Nevada wintei visiting the D. C. Sparks during holidays. feeding for spring m'ct;- - Arizona reports 10 per cent decrease, Miss Ruth Grames of Provo Is Utah's feeding operations are far vlsitlnsr at the home of Mr. and below normal with only 12.000 head Mrs. Frank Warner this week, a reported, and Idaho reports around guest of Ralph Beard. 65 per cent of normal feedm. larg ely due to a lieht suprar beet crop Clarence Wilson of Coalville Is and less plentiful supply of hay spending the holidays at the home and other feeds. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex A material reduction in lamb Wilson. feeding in all of the western states is reported, the California number Bert Powell of the C C C camp being estimated at 125.000 against at Provo was a holiday visitor 145,000 a year ago, but is larger at the home of his parents, Mr. than the 114.00 on feed five years and Mrs. Ray Powell. ago. Drastic reductions in lamb feeding are reported in Utah, IdLaVeve, Wanda and Cleo Petty aho. Oregon and Washington, with are spending the holidays at the a slight reduction in Arizona. A home of their parents in Nephi, survey of Colorado lamb feeders Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Petty. indicates around 1,100.000 head on feed, this number being 145.000 Mr. and Mrs. Thoral Larson less than a year ago. of Roosevelt and chlldem Cliff There has been a hutre flow of and Tharla are spending the holi- replacement cattle into California at and the Mr. home of from other states, due to excellent days Mrs. J. W. Schofield. lance and pasture conditions for the season to date. However it Bruce Galbraith, a student of is not considered likely that marthe University of Utah at Salt ketings of grass-fe- d cattle will be Lake City was a visitor at the as great as many stocke'r cattle are of Mr. Mrs. home and Ray Powell going out that would ordinarily a guest of Bert Powel' reach the merkets in 1S36 or later. NEPHI BUDGET HEARING Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dorius and son Byron of Salt Lake City are guests at the home of Mr. and The Juab neoooB Sunday The Juab hlsrh school basket ball team, during the past week of Pierce Dave Mr. and have played and lost two close Beaver spent Christmas day at games. The first was lost to the A S. Mrs. the home of Mr. and Jordan high school team by a Lunt. score and the second to 3 Davis high Glen Worthington"s Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Gadd and team were extra Both by Hal Gadd of Provo spent Christmas frames. period day at the home of Mr. and The Jordan score: Mrs. A. V. Gadd. JORDAN G? T F P Jack Garbett, Ted and Donna 4 RF Christensen Garbett of Logan spent Christmas Jensen LF 2 0 0 4 day at the home of their parents, Carroll C 2 9 3 7 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garbett. 0 0 Soffe RG 2 3 0 4 LG Miss Winnifred Nielson of Salt Black 0 0 0 0 Lake City spent Christmas day at Mortison LF the home of her parents, Mr and 10 14 4 24 Totals Mrs. N. A. Nielson. $8,600.00 will hold IK PLAYS Fork visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Belliston, and son Byron spent the week end In Salt Lake Cityl Miss Donna Belliston accompanied them home to spend the holidays. No. 52 HUD OF SUCCESS Approximately Iti per cent of the assessed in Juab County for tin' year 1934 were paid before taxes became delinquent on Dec ember 20. according to Mabel D. Christ Lson, county treasurer. The total amount assessed within the county for this year mm in I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm iii ii HI i ii m ill to $241,649.63, and of m n whm'" wo.;.,' imw. juiii mi, p iim4' m' " 'VT' r"-this amount $188,608.01 has been collected or approximately seventy eieht per cent. However, there " will be a few days yet in which "A L V E 'axes can be paid during this year an do doubt will run the total amount close to 80 per cent. r The taxpayers of Juab County have been very diligent in paying their taxes during the past four yenrs as shown by the records in the county treasurer's office' The lowest ercentage of taxes collected durinpr the four years to 1934 was in 1932, when previous only 72.8 cr cent of the taxes were collected. In 1933. 74 per I Si iM cent was paid; in 1931 76 per cent mifiirnirtiiiilfiMBHM&iitirirttfiiiiiitfiihiWfn-r.i'iiiiiffiVflifitftT'iir i' tf. f m "''1s!FiH$flmim in tfrri.rfri i was collected and in 1930, 85 per Several notable men, gome llviuK, some dead, appear among these figures on the western pediment of the cent was received by the county. new Supreme court building in Washington. Left to right, the figures are: Former Chief Justice William Howard Taft, when a student at Tale; EUhu Root, former secretary of state; Cass Gilbert, architect of the building; "Authority"; "Liberty Enthroned": "Order"; Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes; Robert Altken, sculptor of the pediment and former Chief Justice John Marshall when a lad. m 15, irno nun niniii taes mi Xcws. Y.,I. uriT SEVENTY-EIGH- T PER CENT OF t by National and Investment lor the Protection Bureau coal Industry in support of the plan for federal financing of distribution facilities for rural electrification In lieu of present hydroplan for nation-wid- e facilities. electric generation Job Tin- - Notables on Supreme Court Building Pediment Y training A three day Boy course will be rondvetel in Ne-pon January 4 5 end 6. accordby J ing to information Walter Paxman of the Juab district from A. V Anderson, scout executive of th? Timpanojos district. The course will be glv'en for the rposp of trpinlnc youn" men fn- - secut leadershon. and wHl include a cocrse for troop committee commrWemen numbers. dis',-i'- t scoutmasters nnd r?.'r'- 1'mder. The course will bfnn with a ses-'c- n on Yidav evervr.er an all day Saturday and morlng sessions S'mday. r of the executives from the district will condust be either A A Anderson or Merrill D. Christopherson. accord -to the announcement made Thursday. President Paxman of th? Juab district rcnorts that the incing club so far has been a real success, Wednesday night being truest nisht'and a large number enjoyed the evening at the Arllng- lo Han. Facts submitted VcciuKt 27, 134 BE TO ma 1 scout course tlMMAIfl II jualt County, Utah Thursday, 11 13 12 10 117 115 10 15 10 12 13 10 10 Local and Social |
