OCR Text |
Show 1967 Anniversary Issue UTAH FARM BUREAU NEWS Farm Bureau Awards 4-- H Six Utah H leaders were presented 1967 Utah State Farm Bureau Leadership Awards at the organization's annual convention held In Salt Lake City. Award recipients were Mrs. Melbourne (Leone) B. Lloyd, Sandy, Salt Lake County; Mrs. Owen (Lois) Goodrich, Bluebell, Duchesne. County; Mrs. Silvio (Alma) Paris!, Taylor, Weber County; Sheldon Kennedy, Randolph, Rich County; J. Fred Price, Charleston, Wasatch County, and Oliver Tremea, West Warren, Weber County. Mrs. Goodrich, whose "greatest satisfaction in life" is to "help others," has been a H leader for 21 years. In addition, she has 4-- Elmo Hamilton, UFB President congratulates winners of the Leadership award. dent of an company and served as a 4-- H supervisor In a member irrigation of the Farm Bureau in Bluebell, Altamont, Mountain Wasatch County. Home, Talmage and IOka and Is a Evidence that Mr. Tremea sets member of the county's 4-- H standards of achievement for high leaders council. She is an active the members of his club is the fact member of her church and also that seven have won trips to the takes part in other community National H Club during Congress affairs. the 10 years he has been leader. Mrs. Lloyd has served as a 4-- H leader in Crescent for 21 years. She has also been a community supervisor and was a member of the state H advisory committee. She is active in church work and the Parent-Teach- er Association. 4-- 4-- 4-- H He has been a member of the county H advisory council for five years and a community supervisor in West Warren. Mr. Tremea is a director of the West Central Dairy, a member of the Warren irrigation committee, served on PTA committees, and is an active member of his church. 4-- Page 7 ultimate objective of making farShuman Addresses mers dependent cm government Utah Farm Bureau payments for a larger and larger (Continued From Page 1) portion of their income. We must move before it is too late to dis"So the Secretary of Agriculture to make some slight mantle this outdated and compliproposes adjustments in his farm control cated maze of fruitless restricmachinery for 1968 and cut back tions, and the way to start is to acreage allotments, .wheat and feed grain production. eliminate He promises the 'most attractive marketing quotas, marketing program we have ever had in feed certificates, and base acreages for grains. Without this program in wheat and feed grains and let the 1968, the Secretary says returns to market system determine our profeed grain producers would likely duction needs and returns," be about 30 percent less than in Shuman said. 1967, and 'incomes of livestock and poultry producers also would Canning Crops be adversely affected (in 1968) as a result of the abundance of cheap Short Course feed.' Its gratifying to know that annual short The Twenty-nint- h the Secretary realizes the recourse for canning crop growers lationship of cheap feed to livestock and canners field men will be held at the Ben Lomond Hotel, Ogden, prices, as livestock producers already are apprehensive as to what Friday, January 5, 1968. The short course is conducted cheap feed will do their prices. "In other words, farmers are by the Utah State University Exfaced with the old bureaucratic tension Services in cooperation game of seeking to correct one with the Utah Canning Crops mistake with another dose of the Growers and the Rocky Mountain same old remedy. Canners Association. The short "With the farm parity ratio near course wlU include growers from the depression low, U. S. agriUtah, Colorado, Wyoming, Monculture cannot afford a continuation tana and Southern Idaho, according of the current farm production and to Dr. ArvilStark, Extension control programs which have the 4-- A 4-- H leader for 18 years, Mrs. Parisl has been a leader and super- visor in Taylor. This past year Mrs. Parlsi helped develop a joint community program with West Weber to strengthen H work in 4-- both communities. She has headed numerous fund drives in her community and has been a member of the Diocesan Council of the Catholic Women for eight years. Mr. Kennedy has been a H leader in livestock projects for 10 years. For the past three years he has assisted with the H livestock sale,contactingbuyers. With his wife, Wllla, he has served as for H achievement and patriotic programs put on by his club. He is a Boy Scout leader in his community. Emphasizing good bookkeeping, J. Fred Price has successfully led H clubs in dairying for nine 4-- 4-- 4-- co-chair- 4-- comis also a munity supervisor in Charleston counand serves on the county years. He 4-- H 4-- H cil. A member of the Charleston Ward bishopric, he is also presi- - Claim Service Utah Farm Bureau auto policy holders who getinvolved in collisions outside the state of Utah, have affiliated claims service with all 48 state Farm Bureau Insurance companies located across the country. If you should get involved in a collision outside the state of Utah, contact the nearest Farm Bureau Office and they will in turp, call the Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Company to verify coverage and upon verification of coverage, will adjust your loss in the usual efficient, courteous manner associated with the Farm Bureau insurance companies. Remember, if you are ever in doubt as to the procedure to follow when involved in a serious accident, immediately call the home office of the Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Company located in Salt Lake City, Utah, Telephone 521-369- 0. FARM BUREAU stop while driving, pull off the highway. Don't stay on the pavement. Use a rest area or the shoulder so that traffic can flow normally and safely by you. If you must Insurance Institute for Highway Safety 'ftuitance HOME OFFICE 2 9 EAST 4th SOUTH omycmit SAIT LAKE CITY UTAH |