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Show PAYSON', UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, The J. Pay son Chronicle ARU MOl'NTFORD & The Administrations New Hops F. W. MOUNTFOliU, PUBLISHERS u It tfJOSQt' Poll Tou QuT ,jrtrt Mt New lew SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 6 With t -- EXPERTS EXPLAIN NEW PROGRAM FOR FARMERS Features of the new national soil conservation program which will Berve as the basis for the development of state and county programs were explained by federal officials at a meeting held at for 7 Salt Lake City March western states extension 26-2- Only crop lands were considerat this meeting. An intensive study is now being made looking toward the development of a range improvement program. When this preliminary study is completed, further meetings will be held with the range interests, officials said. Georrge E. Farrell, director of the western division of the AAA, was in charge of the meeting. States in the western division represented are: Utah, Arizona, California, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming. The general outlines of the national program which state agricultural workers studied are described as being largely a composite of the recommendations of the four regional conferences held recently at Salt Lake City, Chicago, Memphis, and New York City. The field set-u- p is to follow in general that which prevailed under the AAA programs, with county and community committees, and one state committee for each state. These committees are to be made up of producers. Procedure Under the soil conservation program farmers will receive payments for planting certain crops and for certain practices which comply with the purposes of the new law. For this purpose, available appropriations total approxed -- 7 iU, - 1 V4 v as wheat, corn, cotton, etc.; soil conserving crops such as grasses pastured or cut for hay; ami crops such as legumes. in asr JXj. Com mil eldes, Dr. g crop base will for each farm determined by the number of acres in such crops in 1935. Farmers will receive a payment for plantor ing crops on acres formerly devoted to crops. The payments will vary according to the of the soil and the productivity This paykind of crop replaced. ment will be based on productivity in each county and will average approximately $10 an acre for the nation. In addition, it is planned to make a smaller payment for each acre in crops in a 19.!6, or where practice is carried out. The larger payment will be limited to 15 per cent of the base acreage for most crops. Exceptions to this limit include sugar beets, flax, cottori and tobaoco. The smaller payment will not exceed $1 an acre for each acre in and Payments crops on the farm. will lie made only for actual performance in accord with the rlit, soil-buildi- ng soil-buildi- In of t of the K tlotal mately Othei Inatltm (Copjrlitu. handicaps BORN with physical might have made an orand dinary man a weakling, Theodore Roosevelt became for his countrymen the very symbol of the strenuous life. With physical vigor he combined mental leadership and a vibrant patriotism. At his birth in New York City, on October 27, 1858, Roosevelt was a delicate, d babe who all through his boyhood seemed destined to a life of inactivity. Fortunately his family was able to give him the best of care and his was a character that refused to be hampered by obstacles. He trained ir. gymnastics, horsemanship and managed to build himself into the Rough Rider who was to thrill the country with his exploits. His devotion to nature study persisted throughout his life. It d is this side of his career that was particularly memorialized in the impressive New York State Memorial Building and monument which were, formally dedicated to him on the grounds of the American Museum of Natural History in January, 1936. The monument is the work of James E. Fraser, a sculptor who has done much to make the features and character of Roosevelt familiar to a new generation. Roosevelt began his political neer-do-we- ll near-sighte- many-facete- ROOSEVELT career at the age of twenty-threas State Assemblyman. From that time forward he was a potent factor in the political life of his State, serving it in many capacities, including that of Governor, both before and after the Spanish-Americq- n War. In that conflict he won additional glory as Colonel of the Rough Riders who made the dramatic charge up San Juan Hill. The assassination of President McKinley in 1901 made Rooseour velt, then Chief Executive at forty-tw- o the youngest man ever to hold that exalted office. He filled the post with characteristic vigor until 1909, distinguishing himself especially for his defense of the common people against the large trusts. His courage won the admiration of friends and enemies alike. In 1312 he ran again for the Presidency on a third-part- y ticket, but was defeated. To the day of his death, January 6, 1919, President Roosevelt was active in the affairs of the country. At the same time he undertook important explorations "and wrote many significant books. He was buried in the cemetery near his home, at Oyster Bay, Long Island, and his grave marked by the stone shown in the sketch, is the scene of annual pilgrimages by thousands of admirers. (Coprrlthtal by Memorial Extension OmmUMon e, I K. W. Shoenfi Lind be 0.) Demands Look Charge Coercion at AAA Books by Relief Heads Workers Must Contribute Senator Says One Farmer Got $219,825 for Not to Campaign Chests, Say New Dealers. Raising Hogs. D. C. WASHINGTON, Charges are now being hurled by New Deal candidates against their New Deal opponents for state offices that the 5 billion dollar relief fund is being used to Influence those on relief and In the administration of relief In the primaries. Senator Rush Dew llolt of West Virginia, a strong Roosevelt adherent in the campaign of 32 and glnce, charged, from the senate floor, that not a person In West Virginia could get on relief without an O. K. from a county boss." Ite lief applications were sent to the bosses to be sorted and approved or disapproved, according to the boss's appraisal of their value to the party," Sen. Holt says. He also charges that political appointees administering the funds are being paid more money than they ever earned before. The salary increase granted to 27 appointees would cure for 82S unemployed and families. Same Situation In Illinois. The state administrator of relief, he declares, expects to he made governor, because 55, OX) men caa make anybody governor and they know where they get their jobs." Less publicized than the West Virginia situation, although equally disturbing to the Roosevelt forces, is the open warfare that has broken out In Illinois, where the Incumbent Democratic governor is being opposed for renominatlon by the no machine In Chitorlous Kelly-NusBoth factions claim to bo cago. ardent Roosevelt supporters, but Gov. Horner Is making his renom-Inatlocampaign on the premise that the Kelly-Nasorganization is whipping relief workers Into line to oppose him. Gov. Horners allegations have been partly substantiated by relief supervisors, 15 of whom sent a telegram to Administrator Harry L. Hopkins of the WPA, complaining that In District 5 relief employees are being assessed $10, $5 and $2.50 contributions to the Kelly-Naswar chest. The charges are denied by the district administrator. President Ignores Protest. Pennsylvania conditions have been laid directly at the door of the President In a scries of telegrams from Gov. Gifford rinchot, once an ardent supporter of the New Deni. Plnchot's demands for an Investigation, which he supported with documentary evidence, have been ignored by the President. Black and white evidence supporting the rinchot charges Is found In the letter of Harry W. Fee, chair man of the Indiana County committee, to Mary C. Shearer, an employee of the relief administration, In which she Is advised that unless she contributes $27 to the Democratic campaign fund It will he necessary to place your name on the list of those who w ill not be given consideration for any other appointment after the termination of the emergency relief work." n THEODORE the OSturnt h g ran tm Aisricma PrmaidmngJ Oyttmr Bmy, Lang laimmd wi been a: atrie t general Spun of the gsychai Chairman Jim Farley of the Democratic National committee The application of regulations is going to breathe a lot more to local conditions regarding crops, when the primary battles freely practices, and payments will be within the New now raging determined at local meetings by in half a dozen states are farmers committees and state ag- Deal of the way. out ricultural workers. km mi I trlbutic vestlga tor of i Anot Jamies A be established Following the regional conference, Director William Peterson of the Utah Extension Service called agricultural agents and specialists into a session with Mr. Farrell, and W. A. Lloyd, director of the extension service for the western section, where the Utah program was outlined and discussed. It was decided to hold dist$470,000,000. imately Under the national program rict meetings in the state where crops aje divided into three main the new program will be classes: crops such Marking ?,v fe Extension Agent V 4-- V ' V'v' ' Vr culmin: not m; poverty primary determi Potei recogni to desti tlves a ai- a pi Thesi be drlv natlorm hJi-- v -- $2.00 Year $1.00 Months APPLICATION. ON ADVERTISING RATES On Utah County Farms SI Sclent Utah as Entered at the Post Office at Iayson, Utah County, second-clas- s mail matter. CAU: Now Beat It! WASHINGTON, D. C.-- The FOR SALE Old News papers. 1c a pound. Payson Chronicle attract birthday: Frankli rector edueati tie for versary. e Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton were in Logan last week to Mrs. Will Wightman was la to the members of the St Bridge Club last Thursday i Special guests were' Mrs. 1 Ott, Mrs. Ella Amos, Mrv vey Smith, Mrs. Hamilton!-mondMrs. Henry Erlandsot Mrs. Clark Elmer. The club; es were awarded to Mrs. Conk ar.d Mrs. Gould Dixon the guest prize to Mrs. Ott Mrs. Relief Society conference: Mrs. Rebecca Vera Cloward, Twede, Mrs. Martha Chard, Mrs. Etta Tanner, Mrs. Mary Harding, Mrs. Leona Thomas, Mrs. Addie Ludlow, Mrs. Lucille Butler, Mrs. leona Dixon and Mrs. May Dix- - of Mrs. H. R. Brientenfeldt Salt Lake City has been visiting here for several days with her daughter, Mrs. Wendall Erlandson and family. e federal government paid one hog producer $219,825 of the taxpayers money for not rais ing 14,578 hogs, Sen. Arthur H Vandenberg of Michigan declared, when he introduced a Beck , 1 attend the genealogical pageant, Elijah which in the Stake Tabernacle Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Wright vis-- i has been viewed by many thou- ited for a few days in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. N. Blaine Wi sands from various parts of the City last week with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sit senate resolution demanding from state. Reece and Superintendent 1 Bay Butler. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Barnett were in Logan Moni the names of all AAA beneficiaries A the funeral of John E friends The of twelve attend of In who received the excess of $10,000 young group following members In any one year. Xebo Stake Relief Society Board arranged a delightful father of John C.f Carlisle, surprise These records are not open to left Thursday morning for Salt party last Saturday night in isle, principal of Pay son L I Inspection," Senator Vandenber. Lake City to attend the general or of Miss Leona Schramm, the school. 1 said. suppose it is the only existing secret disbursement of premiums, bonuses or subsidies. We know something about the average benefit payments; hut the Informs 8 tlon Is entirely abstract, and exwe know to what extent cept as who to pid the general averages are weighted down by large Individual pay low-pric- ed car ments it Is Impossible to interpret I am not ques these statistics. tioning the integrity of the dis READING TIME, 31 SECONDS) hursenients. I am asking only for information bearing upon the pubi A MORT SHORT STOll) for people want ft I. the right lic policy involved." The senator said that the information would he valuable in connection with study of the new tax bill to raise $500,000,000 a year for benefit payments and $250,000,000 to pay off commitments under the outlawed farm program. The avbenefit in Iowa was erage corn-huunder $100, Senator Vandenberg said, hut an unnamed producer with hogs on 415 acres In another state received the $210,825 for not raising hogs. He said that the average cotton contract was under $1,500, but one producer received $108,000 for not planting 7,000 acres; and that while the average wheat contract in Kansas was approximately $S00, one producer received C5 checks totaling $7S,G38 1b two years. h h oocasion being her What is the only low-pric- ed CUE THE CRACKER BARREL think we know now what Harry Hopkins meant when he said that critic ef New Deal relief spending would never understand the finer things of life." We Tz5 IS- - T3B In Chicago , the head of a woman's shelter supported by relief funds replaced a 75 cent dinner bell with a Taylor gong, costing $6.00. She explained that the dinner bell grated " on the womens nertes. hat is the only low-pric- car with SOLID low-pric- is the only low-pric- ed low-pric- ROLETthe only complete tion for the Florida Ship Canal, it is celery versus free board at swellest hotels. Those senators who opposed the received from the Central and South Florida Water Conser. vation committee a case each of crispest Florida celery. Those who favored the appropriation got from Robert Kloeppel an Invitation to visit him at the George Washing, ton, Mayflower and Flagler Hotels page Senator Black. TURRET TOPf E carl low-pric- low-pric- low-pric- RIDEf N car! ed ed car with ed CUE KNEE-ACTIO- car with GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION? ROLETthe only complete cart ENGINE? VALVE-IN-HEA- D ROLETthe only complete low-pric- ed carl ihat is the only car with SHOCKPROOF STEERING? CUE ROLETthe only complete cart low-pric- In the battle for an appropria- ONE-PIEC- d car with IMPROVED GLIDING CIIEl hat is the only STEEL ROLETthe only complete ed CIIL 1 hat low-price- ed CIIEl Uhat is the only car with NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES? ROLETthe only complete carl cd low-pric- Jack-sonvili- appro-priatio- Getting Up Right's If you miff sr from Gttlng Up Ntrbt. Nervousi, Leg Palo. Swollen Joints, XH illness. Headache. Loss of Pep. Burn-In- s. Smarting. Itchln Acidity due te functional Ktdnsy or Bladder troubles, try tha Doctor ruaranteed prescription Cystei Mut brine new TttaJtty In 48 hours and satisfy completely in I days or money back. Guaranteed Cyatal nsu only doae druulst (Sias-tex- n THEREFORE, THE BEST CAR TO BUY IN 1936 IS CHEVROLET cpfc 0,1 6j domy&G &u,pnccate ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLETS PRICES GENtK.lL MOTORS LL j (J tv.l t MmMs only, INSTALLMENT f,N?UP '(' nlhfut'Zd PLAN-MON- TH H price of N SsmnAard Conn uk bumper,. ,parr tire tUrkl icomta tum'11 MmW Quoted LY pm PAYMENTS TO SHULER M0TOR COMPANY PAYSON, UTAH |