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Show Shop In Nephi Shop In Nephi The Times, Vol. 25, No. o Xtplii, Juab County, Utah Thursday, 1 Program Benefits id em Entertained mm Local Couple Show Total Wheat farm prices markets cooperating in the heat adjustment program19.hada received up to November of which $454.-513total of $853,163-2was Daid In the first in stallment of 1933: 91.012.25 In the second Installment and $307,637.80 In the first 1034 installmenU an nounces William Peterson, director of state extension service. Wheat benefit payments for the entire country, totaling $49,871,589 representing approximately half of the sum due in 1934 to cooperating have now been paid, acwhea(. sectl)n of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration. In addition, growers have already received $67,855,756 on the first 1933 installment, mak ing total payments to growers in the wheat program to date of Utah producers III 1935 January 20 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowles celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary Thursiy. December 27. at the North Ward Amusement hall; A hot turkey dinner was served at 3:00 P. M. after which an extemporaneous program was enjoyed. After the program, an organization of the W. A. Bowles family was effected. W. A Bowles, honorary president: Viola Bowles, honLeo Bowles, orary War-woo- d, acting president. Susie B. Fern B. vice president; Garrett, secretary and treasurer: Carl Bowles, chairman banquet committee: LaVern Bowles chairIt was man, program committee. unanimously decided to hold a reunion each year on December 27 There were 54 members of the family present. 4-- H The News. Vol. 16, No. 1935 3, Club Will Funeral Attend Show For Joseph W. Vickers Jack Starr, Don Ingram and Fred Tidwell, all members of the Sheep Club, will repNephi resent Juab County In the club Judging contest at the Ogden Livestock show on January 4. The Judging team will be acc club by S. P. Nielson, leader and by A. E. Smith. County Agricultural Agent. Each year the officers of the Ogden show offer prizes to winning teams in stock Judging to and student clubs In the Inter mountain country. These contests give the boys an excellent opixw tunlty to see the best livestock of the nation gathered together for the show and gives them chance to meet and mingle with the boys in the same line from the surrounding states. TO BE IIISTALLED Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 2 P. M. in the North ward chapel for Josenh Wm. Vickers. 79. pioneer farmer and fiuit grower who died Sunday at the family residence following a short illness. Bishop A. E. Smith was In charge of the services. The prayers were offered by 8amuel Ord and James Garrett. The s!eak-er- s were President A. II. Belll.ston, Henry Garrett, and C. II. Grace-Closing remarks were offered by Bishop A. E. Smith. Musical numbers at the services Included: Vocal quartet, LeRoy Whitehead. Mrs Delia Barnes, Mrs. Ida Isaacson, and Clarence War ner; duet. Mrs. Flossie Carter and Mrs. George Ingram. The grave In the Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by A. J. Gowers. Mr. Vickers was born in Nephi June 21, 1955, the son of Jonn and Ann Lacey Vickeres at:d has lived here for his entire life. He served ns a missionary for two years in the British Lsles, two years In the California mission and two years as a worker In the Uarti Temple. He has been ward teach er for a number of years and a member of the prayer circle for He was also a several years. member of the High Priests quor um of Juab stake. He was married to Sarah Jane Sells January 22. 1913 in the Manti He is survived by his Temple. widow and two children. Joseph Vickers Jr and Melda Vickers. Two sisters., Mas. Sarah Hafl and Mrs. Sarepta Miller, and a brother, James Vickers. all of Nephi. also survive. H 1 Held 4-- H . Ji. 7 GRAZING ACT iiK mm IlklllllllM Willi The insallatlon of new and reWithin six months after President elected officials of Juab County Roosevelt has signed the Taylor will be held next Monday, January grazing act, setting up a new system of administering the public 7, at the Juab county court house in this city. New members of the domain ranse development In Utah will commissioners of board county with F. E. R. A. funds under the and Levan of be Richard Gardner term of the act ha progressed Rus with of Eureka, to the extent that the $200,000 Frank Bacon noiaas tne sell Hawkins of Nephi relocation f.om the F E R A f ir nvor nmmhpr of the board. It is Improvement of the public i'o:nnl:i will Is all under contract, and a conunderstood that Mr. Hawkins of siderable part of the work has been be selected as the chairman completed. the new board, a position which This Is In substance the finding has been held for several years of H. C. Jessen, chief engineer, $117,727,345. by Earl F. Dunn of Mammotn. works division, FE11A for Utah, The retiring members of the In addition to the benefits actafter a survey of the situation made board of county commissioners are ually paid to date, the cooperating at, the request of Governor Henry Earl F. Dunn of Mammoth ana growers of the United States are H. Blood. to receive approximately $75,000,000 A. V. Gadd of Nephi. These gen The president signed the bill more on their 1933 and 1934 crons. tlement have served faithfully and Junday etaoln well during their tenure of office This amount Includes unpaid sums June 28. 1934, Under date of on payments now due and the 2nd an durine the years they have been Monday, Mr. Jesscn reported to Installment of the 1934 crop which members o the county board they the governor. In part. will be payable next season. , proach the first half of 1935. have served the taxpayers In a very .The outlook for the second half "In accordance with the recom efficient and capable manner. Rapid distribution of rest The budget of expenditures for of 1935 being farther removed from of the first installment on the mendations of the executive comWASHINGTON D. C. January The new county sheriff, Heber Juab 1934 the was for the pasus in point of time, is much less crop is indicated county year mittee of cattle and sheep growers Approximately 25.000 federal B. Mellor, will take over the of by the fact that 2 the program has been carried forpredictable. As regards markets, compliance certificates on 521.000 of census employees today began the fice for the next four years, with sed by the board of county commissioners last economic factors at least, indicate. the 577,000 contracts Friday with both ward. huee task of enumerating the more Edgar Winn of Nephi as chief deby signed the commno market recession from present growers have been received in than six million farms and ranches puty. Mr. Winn received the Juati retiring and incoming "Contracts for 52 wells have been levels. Prices may be somewhat Washington. of the United States in what Is County Republican Committee en issioners being present. awarded; spring and seep develThe lower If the 1935 crop yields are "It is just a little more than probably the most important, ag- dorsement as being well qualified 1935 expeditures for the year or opments and pipe lines are being $31,670.00 for road normal to above, but this lower a year since installed and reservoirs constructthe first checks went ricultural census in the nation's for the position. The county sher bonds include: and interest on road bonds; ed. price combined with greater mar- - to the farmers," says George E history, according to Director Wm. ifrs oflce has been operated In should maintain farm in Farrell, chief of the Adjustment Ad- L. Austin, Bureau of the Census, an efficient and economical manner for depedent poor. $3,750.00; wid The wells will be provided with ' Ketmgs come. Plans during the past four years under owed mothers. 3,500.00; old age ministration's wheat section, "and department of commerce. windmills, if there is sufficient No great expansion of consum in this wind movement, and if not, gas pensions, $2400,00; roads and bridg payments which have coll for the completion of the D. J. SulllVan with G. R. Judd as es. er purchasing power and agricu- actually year, $15,000.00; encines and pumps. general maintenance gone to growers averaged canvass before teh end of January cheif deputy at Nephi. ltural incomes can be expected as more than 200 per contract. "The complete well unit consists CenThe new county assessor, War- fund for county, $34,154.00. Decennial Fifteenth "The While no members of the local long as employment remains at of well, pump, storage 18. 1929 dir ren H. Newton will take over his June act. sus approved the present high level. Activity tank and 2000 gallon trough capcensus of titles Monday, with J. L. Francom buget committee of the Utah tax- UTAH ected a in the durable goods industries and were association In payers attend and also Snrin? units 1 of Levan as chief deputy. Mr. Tayseep acity. oericulture be taken January ance at the meeting, the following will be provided with storage tanks building construction continues to 1934", lor, the outgoing assessor, has sercalendar the for 1935, year bp low. Neither of the adverse fac- WHEAT and troughs. "Because ved the county in an efficient man- - letter was received by the county Director Austin said. tors can be expected to improve commissioners, which is of a very "The present status of the work of the tremendous upheaval in the rter for the past twelve years, this winter. is as follows: Other county officers to be In- complimentary nature with regard TO of agriculture, treat basic industry to the management of Juab Co-uBecause general economic condi"Wells completed, 8; spring, see) due to the depression, drouth and stalled Monday include J. H. Vick- affairs: and pipe line developments started tions are expected to hold their rtfcer factors new farm statistics are: ers. as county cierK; t. a. operry p. bout 50 per cent complete, 74; gains, and because of the generous Nephi. Utah county recorder and Mabel D. urgently needed in connection with Christison s'inniv of erly winter moisture December 27th, 1934 reservoirs completed, 2; reservoirs as county treasurer. C. Government's vast recovery pro the According to Carl Frischknecht, started, about 30 per cent comUtah famrers can look on 1935 N. Leatherbury. as attorney will To the Honorable gram. extension poultryman of the Utah plete, 2. This program will exhaust with a . much brighter fact than also be installed for onother team. Board of County Commissioners, State Agricultural College, it will the allotment of funds". Cash income of wheat farmers' "The earnest cooperation of the These officers have all been elect Juab County they did n vear a?o. Of coursebe possible for poultrymen to purme eirect or tne drouth will linge- of the United States from the farmer is necessary to the success ed to the various positions after Nephi, Utah The object of the Taylor Grazing chase three different grades of ect, Mr. Jessen notes, "Ls to conwith those farmers hardest hit. vvt- - i34 crop will be greater than of this census, for it is one of having served for one or more Gentlemen: In conformity with the provisions Utah hatched chicks this year. trol, police, improve and develop til feed quantities and herd nura- - from the 1933 crop, ev'en though th? federal activities designed terms in a manner to for his benefit. However the taxpayers pleasing bers are restored. But those farm- - orought made the 1934 crop one oi law, we, your constituent taxpay- These grades of baby chicks, as t!v public domain for the purnos of the county. welfare of sericulture affects trs fortunate enoutrh to have near of the smallest nn record the the Alfred Orme will also be insalled ers, have examined your tentative specified in the National Uniform of stabilizing the livestock industry normal crops and undiminished flTinjlturnl nriiisrmrt- oHminicr- - f.: otber industries, directly or as precinct justice of the peace of budget for 1935 and have the Breeding program which the Utah depending upon the public ran". indirectly, and the public generally. the Nephi precinct. Hatchers and Breeders association It also provides for the withdrawal comments and recommendarerds will feel the better price ration estimates. John Judge The statistics are neressary not is operating this year, are to be from entry of public lands. No funds relationships sooner. Cash income without ad.i;is!-l- s only for the ordinary transaction of S Cooper, who has held this pos tionsAt to make. The agricultural adjustment ad-. - ment ition the for us express our known as Utah approved, Utah were provided in the act for the declined let outset, many the years, payments. estimated at government business but also for nomination. ., 1.1 i at tv4Mlr.(AlA Cooper has made commendation and apreclatlon for certified and Utah R. O. P. ad- contemplated Improvements.' These pro- many friendsJudge allotment programs. In order for a hatchery to his long ser your practcal sympathy with the tTs during "Owing to the severe drouth . grams rage from the allocations vice as precinct justice of the taxpayer In reducing v i n; Jin. vertise for sale and sell any of ui a ucTLtrr (JUL" crop which total $101,000,000 the it was felt imperative that tax bur ovj will of the Agricultural Adjustment must look for suaer beets, hoes and of chicks it these den during the past number of peace. grades immediate steps be taken to pro-dithe wheat farmers' crop a - of to the Federal EmerUtah a wheat. The severe drouth condit eive member the be first water for sheep and stock, years. Despite the decrease in ions of 1934 are primarlv resDon total purchasing power of app- gency Relief and Farm Credit assessed valuation, from 11,117,000 hatchers and breeders associat- eipecially on the trails between sum$381,000,000. This com- Adimnstrtins. Indeed, the ioaniailn ls sible for the better markpt outlook roximately mer and winter ranges. The greatin 19J0 to $7,883,000 In 1934 or a ion, whose breeding program with a total imcome from the Administrations Indeed, the bene for dairy products, cattj? and pares loss of 30 per cent In taxlible nrorr under the supervision of an official est loss to sheepmen is the trail1933 crop estimated at $365,753,000 from to derived be fits expected The sheep. depression, through the of which erty, the levy has been Increase on- state agency. ing from the winter to the sumconsisted of re- this census are Invaluable and difficulty In financing replacements turn from $267,153 Under the regulations that have mer ranges. T his can be minimly one half mill, of from 8 mills last year is responsible for the $98,600,000 ofthe sale of wheat and will have a marked Influence on tod 8.5 mills, an increase of 7 been adopted, Approved Chickfc ized greatly by providing water at adjustment payments, the future welfare of agriculture better outlook for poultry. per cent. This accomplishment is must be hatcher from eggs weigh reasonable intervals. Any The $381,000,000 estimated to be as a At whole! the the and country material Improvement In the wheat the cash incomes of 2 ounces each all the more commendable when ing at least 1 TO "Accordingly on October 13. you wheat farmers canvas of the every completion market, barring another serious for 1934 is it is realized that tax delinquency and produced from breeding flocks made application to the F E R A as twice to make practically will forth be effort put crop shortage in the United States, much as during the same period of time in which all the females have been for $200,000 for improving public farmers received in the preliminary tabulation must await the Improvement in the reports has increase from 2.6 per cent selected for constitutional vigor domain. About two weeks later the at the earliest possible moworld wheat situation. Wool mar- depresson year of 1932 when the to 24.6 per cent. and egg production at least once check was received. ment. kets are faced with large stocks total cashto imcome from wheat Installation exercises for the EXPENDITURE TRENDS The male birds shall each year. "On October 23, a general meet$194,846,000. only and low manufacturing activity. new officers of ihe local Kiwanis "Due to the splendid cooperatThe general fund expenditures be from approved Utah flocks or ing was held by representatives of The increase in farm incomes The tension has been taken newspapers, farm publicati- Club will he held in the Forrest have been reduced in a commend- better, and all flocks shall be In- the livestock industry to make year Is due partly to the in- ion ofradio off the agricultural credit situat- this ons, stations, state and local Hotel Saturday evening commencable manner, as is shown by the spected by an official Inspector at plans for the Improvement in crease in adjustment payments, ion in the past year. Refinancing of but farm agencies and organizations ing at 7:30 P. M. The newly elected least 20 days before any eggs are the event the funds requested by taoie. , to iouowmg the largely higher prices mortgage credit has been accomp- which farmers collected for hatching. and educational inistitfcitionis In officers being installed are Dr. P. Year Only one the governor were forthcoming. Expenditure receive for the lished for most of the farmers uninformation concern- L. Jones, president; Elgin R. Gar 193C shall be kept on a farm, It was decided that the state be disseminating variety sell. $49,847 These grain they higher prices ing the importace of this farm rett, der heavy financial pressure. Am have been Gilbert Bailey, unless provision has been made to divided into two sections, east and 1931 46,675 brought about primarily census, ple operating credit is available for by the reduction more than a million copies Bailey, A. L. Garbett, A. B. Gib 1932 keep the different varieties on the west, and that an executive commit37,059 of the of surplus all sound enterprises from the pro wheat in farm separate. Each bird re- tee of livestock producers be nam1933 of the sample schedule have been son, J. L. Jackson, Herman Mc 35.965 this country. duction credit associations and the The estimate Cune, J. Earl Reid and E. B. in the breeding pen must ed to plan, in a general way, the distributed to farmers. 1934 (budget) maining 36,233 of Income cash from local banks. Earl H. Steele be banded and sealed with num- location and type of improvements. "The bureau desires to call atten- sperry. directors. 1935 (budget) 32.481 the 1934 crop is based upon the esas secretary of the club The table shows that in the bered legbands secured through the Sub committees were to be aptimated marketings of the crop and tion to the law which provides will act 1935 and Geo. D. Hay Mrs. Thomas Harwood of Provo the average of farm by during pointed specifically to locate and past six years there has been a official state agency. for that the individual return madecon mond as treasurer. The new offlc spent three days of last week in the. frist four months of prices reduction of 35 per cent in the Certified chicks shall be hatched approve the projects for each of mar- each farmer is an absolutely the ers will be installed and at fidential home by the of her or the government report LeRoy cost various districts. Nephi parents. keting year, from July to Octoboperating the county gov- only from certified eggs weighing Governor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks. Thus the construction work acer. The estimates apply only to to emphasize the fact that no in wnibenead, Lieutenant as ounces that have met two ernment, at manifest least in the generof southern district of the al fund. Upon which farmers have sold or dividual figures will be used for UtahtheIdaho of the sal- certain requirements In addition complished to date has been dona district of Kiwanis In- ary trends duringanalysis James Smith has been employ grain will sell, as allowance has been taxation purposes nor given to any ternational. same period to those required for the approved in just about two months of the All enumerators, as ed at the oleal Allen's cash store made for the wheat which has to tax official. of we find that these have flocks. For example, in produc actual field work. The program during the evening beentime decreased from $20,698 to taking the place left vacant by be kept for seed, for home use and well as all Census employees, are besides Certified the birds 5, chicksj ing the insalling of the new sworn to secrecy and are required the resignation of Maurice Chase for livestock feedings. or a reduction of 23 per cent must be selected by an official into read the law and the severe officers will include a banquet, in the amount paid for salaries spector at least once each year penalities established for disclos- musical program, surprise stunt, and wages the females must be mated to males short addresses new of ure sworn information. the presl-eby Only MAURICE CHASE IS CHOSEN We are appreciative of this rec- out of the R. O. P. females with and Herman L. recensus of the bureau, Mangelson, CARETAKER AT ARMORY employees ognition on the part of your yearly records of 200 or more eggs, have access to the flies. Section 9 tiring president and dancing. honorable body of the economic or of an equivalent breeding and The committee is which of act Census th penalities working condition of the taxpayers. all fiocks must be inspected at least Sergeant Maurice Chase was ap- for failure to provides answer questions out the details of the celebration The budget does not show the twice a year, one of which shall pointed care taker of material at asked by enumerators or for CO are Gilbert d, Geo. D. Bailey, giving season. the local National Guard Armory false information. A. B. Gibson and Spencer proposed expenditures for the poor be during the hatching Chicks of Performance and on January 1 of this year. SerRecord funds nor pensions for the residents Forrest. The ladies of the Kiwan"Enumerators are geant Chase takes the place of of the districts whichlegal canvass. is members will be guests at the roads and bridges except for the are the best grade and the most they bond the poswho and bond Lomax, resigned The annual election of the ofinterest account. expensive chickens that can be sold Roy if not all, of the farmers party. We have, therefore, been unable to Record Chicks ficers of the Nephi Irrigation Co.' of Performance ition on December 31 to assume Some, an will district Pub. in enumeration Kiwanis Com. offer any The M. I. A. conjoint meeting other business activities. shall come only from Utah R. O. P. was held last Friday evening, with suggestions. the enumerator personally & will be held Sunday, January 6 The Mr. Chase has been a member know will eggs. The chicks from each fe Wilford Belliston being selected as item subonly a showing UNION see an BE TO to MEETING well HELD stantial increase do that in the Juab stake tabernacle. The of the local battery for the past they male shall be hatched separately president of the association, a posis for that court SUNDAY NEXT AFTERNOON the meeting is to convene at 7:30 8 '4 years and during that time has accurate report is returned for now house and grounds, which has been In pedigree baskets and shall be ition which has been held by V. With the program end is being sponsored by the held various ranks from a private district. banded Individually with sealed M. Foote for the past several Union meeting for members of icreased to $3,000. M Men and Gleaner girls of the to a sergeant and Is a capable being carried on by the government Mr. Foote has been very wing bands. years. Again commendation expressing Relief for the conservative The theme of the and energetic young man. He has to assist argircuture an inaccurate the Primary assoelation, Nor'N ward. of The program for use this year active In the management of the managemet "ViSf-ls "A Challenge to Youth". bren employed as clerk in the report might very readily react to Society, Mutual Improvement asso our county affairs and for the rec- - also provides for three stages of Irrigation company. He continues ' following program will be local Aliens Cash store for some the disadvantage of the farmers of ciations and Priesthood will be held "S IZ to be a member of the board of a"iMy pullorum eradication which, arrnext Sunday, January 6th at 2:30 ", ".. that particular district. :rcfr" carried out: Preliminary musle. time past. directors. are iru btLA lUl- - anged in order of Importance fcuc wdl "The farm schedule is comprised P. M. accoaring to President A. deni as manifest opening song, "Who's on the Lord's Mr. and Mrs. Chase are now in your substan- to be known as pullorum clean Thomas Bailey was elected as Side, Who"; invocation, Miss Vi- occupying quarters at the local of 100 questions covering prac- H Belllston. The stake president tial reductions in all Items of pullorum passed, pullorum tested: vice president, C. W. Glazier as tically every important ramificat water-maste- r. ola War wood; greetings, ward M. armory building. urges that everybody holding any costs of county government, we re states Mr. Frischkecht. secretary and J. C. Hall as water-mastion of the agricultural Industryl Of position In these organizations be I. A. president, male quartet; "A of The main, position course, very few farmers will be In attendance at the session next Chalenge to Youth" Herman Mc- has been held by James H. Respectfully. GAIN required to answer all of the ques Sunday. Cune: "True to the Faith," girls POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW 1934 Ellison for the past few years. JUAB COUNTY COMMITTEE LEGION AND AUXILIARY TO ones to OF the YEAR THE DURING tions, pertaining to answers only the WEDNESDAY NEXT challenge, MEET chorus; UTAH TAXPAYERS ASSN, their particular activities. QuesA special excursion to the Manti "We Will Continue To Keep His Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kendall anBy Wm. Bailey, chairman The postal receipts of the Nephi tions to be answered will include Temple will be held on Wednes Word". Marjorie Salisbury; "We nounce the birth of a daughter on Saint Homes Post office have increased almost farm tenure, farm population, farm day, January 19, which ls being Will Build Latter-da- y Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen The American Legion and Auxil January 3. Joe Smith; 15 per cent in 1934 over the same acreage, which includes all crop sponosred by the Priesthood of returned and Communities," home Wednesday evening iary will meet in a conjoint session "We Will Carry The Torch", Mabel nl 1933 according to Gerald Caz land, pasture land and woodland, Juab Stake. after having taken Mrs. Parley next Wednesday at 7:30 in the Mr. and Mrs. William J. Starr WFilson; "By My Actions I Will lcr, postmaster. . The postal rec total Vhlue of the farm, acreage who has spent the city hall. A discussion of the Leg were In Manti Thursday where Prove my Allegiance to the Church eipts for 1933 were $5,498.29 and an yield of each of the principal fruits and nuts, number and value Christiansen, with her son and family Ion's four point program will be they attended the funeral of a Dean Garrett.; closing song, "Carry 1934 sales $6,515.47, an Increase field crop3 and vegetables, number o each class of livestock, and poul holidays made. in Nephi, to her home in Logan. of trees and yield of the principal try and eggs. of $187.27. On" benediction, Joe Eoswell. Analysis of the economic factors affecting agriculture indicate umi. farmers of Utah, can as a whole. One Is that the trend of continuing to slightly better levels for the next lew mom K crues Venstrom extension omist or wit? uLttii dww conclusion-al College! This general derives mainly out of two facto. One Is thet the trend of consumer purchasing power Is slightly upward and seems to be well supported at Its present level. The second Is that the reduction of the crop acreages and yields due to the depression and the drouth has brought market supplies so near to consumption requirements that some prices have risen, and others are expected to rise. These are the conditions under which we apecon-lord(n- 4-- H JUAB CO. BOARD start soon PASSES BUDGET 4000-gallo- n HATCHERIES ial FilRS ty GRADE INCOME IS HIGHER CD pri-mari- lv i , ig tfS con-dit.o- ve KIWAniS BEFiCERS BE IIISTAEIED 11-1- le $15,-94- BEEEIS1 nt M. I. A. MEETING IRRIGATION Hay-mon- A HEADS T . - er |