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Show mp, p. I01RNAL September 15. 1939 Pa; e : Method of determining Wheat history changed Wool marketing Vote ballots Available at ASC Five Davis County workers Retire from Hill AFB jobs HILL AIR FORCE BASE, ER: Ralph S. King and Ethel WASHINGTON UTAH Ten Ogden Air Ma- - A. Zinie. teriel Area emplov ee-- turned TERRACE- James T. Marin their identification badges tin. WILLARD. Charles A this week and weie retired Carlson. from federal service at cere-- i Twelve other workeiswho monies in the office of Maj.1 retired at the same time but Gen. Kenneth B. Hobson, did not attend the ceremo-OOAMcommander. Imes weie: Each worker received a OGDEN. Kenntth L. Bidretnement certificate and a dy, Vilbur E. Dodson. l.O- personal letter signed by GAN. Budd A. Chatterton. Gen. Hobson commending SALT LAKE CITY. Mai tin them for long and L. Cooper, Marvin Jensen, o faithful service to the Arthur A. MelquM, and Alernment. Key staff officeis fred C. Mitchell. ROY. Frank and civilians attending the H Dellenbach. CLEAR- ceremonies included Lt. Col. FIELD: Moroni Timbimboo Luel P. d Acosta, base com- - and Iona S. Kelly. KAYS mander's office; Lt Col. M. V1LLE: Elbert E. Warner. L. Meehan, supply and servJames K. FARMINGTON: ices directorate and Geoige Mannot. Van Leeuwen, logistic support management directorate. Retirees and home towns Salt Lake City Fair prize as follows: from Davis County winners OGDEN: Lillian L. Daiinclude William B. far thus ley, Arthur W. Felt, Vernor winner Gamble and Alvin S. Pate Rigby, Farmington, awards two of sweepstakes CLEARFIELD: Joseph H. in agriculture for sw'eet cloBarto. SALT LAKE CITY: ver and orchard grass; Gen-ea- l Robert H. Dauquin. HOOP- of - s Chaiiman L. Glenn Green percent of his wheat allotment ny of the thle ers 1958 of the Daiis Countv Agri-- 1 1959, or 1960, the farmer aa- Con-cultural Stabhzation and j himsef of fu hiKtory Fer at ion Committee today an-- 1 cre(jlt for iggo, pounced a change in the meth-- 1 jn i(iditHm, a faimer who od of determining wheat his- - jg prevented from seeding heat for the 1960 crop be tory acieage for wheat farms en which the allotment is underseeded. The change is the result of a law which has just gone into effect and which is designed to help farmers committee by Decemlier 1, undprpiant protect their 1959 (June 1, 1960 in spring vcheat areas) and the commit- future vv heat allotments. new law. a farmer tee makes an official deter- Under the who plants no wheat for 1960 ruination of this fact. There has been no change harvest may still obtain maximum history acreage credit in the law or regulations refor 1960 if his actual planted lating to history credit for acreage of wheat in either farmers who overproduce 1938 or 1959 plus any acre their I 96 0 allotments, Mr. age diverted from wheat underi Green said. The farmer who the Soil Bank or Great Plains exceeds his allotment will was equal to 75 per-- ! reive history credit only for allotment unless he stores cent of his farm wheat excess wheat or delivers his lotment. Secreta-- y 11 AgriIf a farmer does not meet this requirement and wants 'culture to avoid or postpone to get maximum w heat history the marketing quota penalty. Mr. Green urges farmers 1 edit for 1960 then he must Gardner, daughter meet the 75 percent plant- who have any questions about Mr. and Mrs. Ken W. Gardwheat before the remains consult to these In that 1960. provisions ing requirement for ner, Clearfield, who received other words, by planting 75 county office in the short time planning, a savings bond for an outstanding demonstration in bread baking; and George who Morrison, Kaysville, LAYTON STORE won first and second place ribbons for his poultry ex- Sat. A their gov-wh- Fair winners al-t- f Thurs., Friday 30P Any Davis County wool or lamb producer who has not leteived a ballot for voting in the referendum this September on the lamb and wool marketing development program should obtain one at the Stabililounty Agrieultuial zation and Conservation Office in Layton, Chairman Green of the ASC county committee Kaysuille Theatre Phone Kaysville. Ulah Show Starts 7:45 ONE COMPLETE SHOW EACH NIGHT ICO TUES., WED. - Sept. 15, 16 advies. Ballots have been mailed to all produceis who have been re(eIvlnr pavments under the wnnl and lamb payment program Any producer not receiving a ballot should get in ith the county office, As large a vote as possible is desired in the referendum, Chairman Green pointed out. The vote vv ill determine whether or not deductions will continue to be made from payments under the wool incentive program. The funds obtained are used by the American Sheep Producers Council, Inc., an organization of sheepmen, to conduct a program of advertising, promotion, and related maiket development activities on lamb and wool under an agreement with the Secretary o f Agriculture. Deductions have been at the rate of 1 cent per pound from shorn wool payments and 5 cents per hundredweight from unsince shorn lamb payments 1955. Deductions under the three-yea- r extension of the agreement would not exceed these rates. Ballots may be voted any time during the entire month of September. The long period of voting is aimed at encouraging as large a turnout as possible. Ballots may be mailed or delivered to the ASC county office, but not later than September 30, hibits. Other poultry winners included Dan Nance. Kaysville; and Bob Morgan, Layton. Simmons and Bar Bob received the grand champion ribbon in vyft3e the American Quarter Horse PS section and champion stal4 transfer to be close to lion trophy from the Amerie known as your DMK6SIONW1TE ndt (Y6S0NATE I " can Quarter Horse Wi-ber- - 4Ukit- Its got more laughs, more heart, more down-to-eart- h feeling than you and the family have seen in many years! t? I JSP f ' n COLUMBIA DORIS 8TCVC FOCST nm ERNIE KOVAC3 LEMMON DAY art flCTUAES JACK . teMPMier oum rcnmi t n Irtumiri unei m.Cm ah AffwtN moouenom NOMN aatkOV fxm bmiM Pnticer.Hw avetT rrA EASTMAN COLOR -- PLUS- INLAND EMPIRE THURS., FBI., SAT., Sent 17, IS, 19 KIDS SHOW wi-ft- f Serves 8! under glaze! Safe in washer, oven ! Queens Hand-painte- Saturday d, Lace on ivory. 1:30 p.m. Bountiful Dairy each: dinner plates, cups, a butters, bread saucers, soups; 1 each: creamer, sugar, cov-e- r, vegetable bowl, platter. 8 e v Overwhelming on the jy screen I!! WMAT LOLA . K GO C3 UJ 3 H to , ft ! Y GO Technicolor hwMjfftxll&jT Imi4vo:w,c!SS GtfOQELEK LINED BEDFORD CORD SLACKS! BRASS FINISH TRAY-TABLE- 1.66 Junior Boys Sizes 4 to 10. Get charcoal, antelope or navy cotton cords . , . fully lined in red cotton flannel. Styled with 2 an all pockets and around elastic waistband. Machine wash! S 4 for s5 Compare! Tray - tables with brass finish legs are buys at 4 for $5! 12VS by 17V2 "v by 23 One is BLANKET 2x84 inch Oici Tkm GOiiAND PARATROOP What a special price on cozy warmth you dial from one of the finest SUN., M0H circuits $1 S4.44 Sheet Blankets .$1.99 sImtc, collar style. Shortie Cardig an. Terry Wash Cloths, ..12$1 ' ,v- - Men's Orion Knit Shirt ..$2 k'st.A.v'jS 20, 21, 22 TUES., Sept. AVA ANTHONY Did GARDNEfMRANCIQSA MM she pose for the Wheels! Adjusts! Even Has Chromed painting ..."The Naked Legs! - ironing tahle is an incomparable value at Penney r, Special ,i j in "'J, Maja? A AwfOfO NA2ZAH Dont let a busy day v r. - ' - pyuVM tv,-- ; .,4 resist front legs. Steel. A '91 ..'4,. . C'tvt Scveeplev hr ftCIJUN COtWlN v4 $ OSai SAUl mi GOIGIO rob you of energy. Refresh refresher any time, have a glass of milk. BOUNTIFUL DAIRY I'wnM- - vv , c t JtNNIftCS O bv lOSUf (eleettd rtw RENKT L0MBAID0 A PtOSntt by TALBOT br (OFftCDO and recharge with a glass of our milk. Milk makes energy. Its a great source of protein. For a grand 10 ways for sit or stand ironing. Has vent top, lets steam escape. Skid- - Adjusts GiFJO LEA PAOOVANI UchnIwoI "H O isgril sit! Dacron Panels Virgin Orion, M BUY! S10&S12 inches high. braced to store the set. thermostatic Handy for entertaining. made that PLUS AUTOMATIC WOMEN'S BULKY ORLON CARDIGAN 100 tov wtta hub "Tntfotti Hih HnT ids g dwcHw UNTtcOW7'5TJ; PLUS VAPOR TRAIL |