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Show CONGRESSMAN . W. Win-th- i A DAWSON REPORTS r ! - . m t p .H'ha.MS and stor-- : cc ci have stu.idily dropped. BUTTER GONE . . . As a mat- f.u t, ore goal of Secretary f.iif.lled this week, '.m t will be ih:rg r ' this :! ;in to help the n: t f n. j f iron in r(N snuaivly on th h r;lrL - of the Siuth-- d (t An; iciiltLiral Comm.ttei- (if thi Hruao and Senate. The son-- i r nve'bor ((f this-proap': mu-- t act and act fast to work out ound legislation. Certainly the hill that va- pract cully written (ii the floor .if the Senate dir-ins- ? the past month is completely unworkable. lURT MANY . . . The crarv-qin- t h "islation approved by the S. 'ti' vould hurt more farm families than it would help. For example, a amendment was adopted setting igh i rice supports on livestock feeds. This amendment of course would benefit feed producers. But livestock producers who represent 56' of farm income and who are now in difficulty would find feed costs increased. DAIRY PRICES . . . The Beach's handling of the d'iry irdus-tr- v is aroth-- r example of the foil's of tr.-into solve the fa; m oioblrm by pol tics and pressure. Since April 1954, when Secretary of Aerceltui'e Benson courageously lowered price supports, the ! Cancer Campaigners . i Co-ordin- jGENOLA ate Rv Dorothy ' D ; iniaunecd i'i't''t of n la-- Agriculture th it all eovernment-owrt- d stooks ,.f surplus butter ha'e new been d.sio-e- d of. And the price paid firmer' for milk has incro'i-eah ut 4c per weight evi r what it was ''hen the Secretary lowered rig- id support prices back in 1954. The Senat- - farmhi,l would rc- turn the clan v mdu-tr- y typo of program that got trouble in the first place. UNWORKABLE . . . These and similar pivvi-imi- s arc' what cruised Pre-- - dent F. sen newer to label the bill "bad". It is up to the seni r members of the Agricultural Committees to solve the problem and report out legislation based upon practically, not paii-tc- s. And if they dont act fast. It will be too late. This years planting time is upon us. T,Inf intimately, House Agricultural Committee Chairman Cooley of North Carolina ha.-- shown bttle tendency to speed up consideration of a new bill. PARKS PROGRAM . . . The dairy industrys economt posi- National Park Service this week tion has been steadily improving. released its plans fur a multiConsumption has increased and million d dlar, tenvear parks and hun-I'rt-- c! i plans for the 1956 drive against cancer are Utahs own Gerald G. Smith, state campaign chairman (left) and TV star Kd Sullivan, national campaign chairman. They met recently in Cincinnati where campaign plans were laid at the national level. Saturday t The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 Thomas Wage Credits for Military Service will be Given Under Social Security Between Sept. 40 - Mar. 56 Wage credits under social security may be given for U. S. Military Service during the period September 16, 1940 to March 31, 1956, provided discharge or release was under conditions other than dishonorable. Nrnety days of act.ve service are required unless discharge or release was because of disability or injury incurred in line of duty. The wage credits may go to those who die after discharge. They can be credited toward your retirement at age 65 or later. Under the law, the wage credits are figured as $160 a month under social security for each month during any part of which a person had active military service. Prpof of military seivice can be submitted at the time of retirement or death. Those military wage credits can be used in paying social benefits even if pension or compensation is determined to be payable by the Veterans For example, a person may be insured under security on the basis of military service along or on a combination of military service and covered civilian work. Military wage credits may not at... ROOT LEVEL i; USE . . . Anhydrous Ammonia NITROGEN for Easter. Fol- lowing the ride they enjoyed a lunch with their wives and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Tuft from Salt Lake visited Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeni Hunt from Salt Lake visited last week at the h, me of Mr and Mrs. D. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ardjn Tlirock rrorton and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton visited at Layton and Ogden last week Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jeweks from S: It Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Cooper last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas and Mr. and Mrs D. B Thomas visited at Murray last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Elton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elton and boys from Tooele visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper last week end. Y. u Ro.-- - 82 " Thu Wh.to Lake Riding Club members took a ride in the hills t d NEWS save 3c on each loaf of Bakery Bread you buy s ar 42c per week if vou use 2 loaves each day or $1.82 a month. counted toward social security benefits if monthly benefits (including military retirement pay) based in whole or in part on the same period of military service are determined to be payable by be Motion to Pay Note Christensen. Next move in the matter is ex-pted to be up to the bank. The money was paid by the bank to John Kirk, owner of the building purchased for a fire hall, on motion of the old council. The mayor fought the transaction and filed suit in Fourth District Court, still pending, claiming it was illegal. At la-- t falls election, two coun-- j oilmen were defeated and the two new ones, Carl and Joy ei Defeated by Goshen Town Board A motion to pay the Bank of Spanish Fork $2,500 assrrtedly borrowed to buy a fire hall was defeated by a three-tw- o vote at the last meeting of the town board of Goshen. Councilman David Wh te made the motion to pay the loan, m by Councilman Robert Jen- .Christensen, have generally voted sen. The motion was defeated by with the mayor against the two a vote of Mayor Boyd Stansfu Id councilmen. remaining and Councilmen Joy and Carl Madam Marie Gifted Palmist and Psychic Medium TELLS YOU ANY AND EVERYTHING YOU WISH TO KNOW without asking any questions. Gives you names of friends. Gives true and never failing advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troubled or in any doubt, consult this psychic reader at once. She can and will help you. Consult her on business, love, marriage, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost articles, and speculation of all kinds. Dont be discouraged if others have failed to help you. She does what others claim to do. One visit will convince you this Medium and Divine Healer is superior to any reader you have consulted. . SPECIAL READINGS $1.00 IF YOU BRING THIS AD. Private and Confidential Readings Daily and Sunday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. the Army, Navy, Civil Service, or other Federal retirement systems. A representative of the Social Security Administration will beat the City Offices in Payson on April 10th at 10:00 a.m. Anyone wishing information may contact him at that time GUARANTEE! MONEY-BAC- SAM 1448 So. State Street. Orem, Utah Phone AC Located three blocks South of Geneva Drive In Theatre WATCH FOR HAND SIGN S PHOTO LAB You Must be Satisfied or no Charge "ACT TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE SpuhAe CM& cl mwMict so-ic- Anhydrous ammonia is applied four to eight inches below the surface. It diffuses through the soil so as to make best use of available moisture. A healthy deep root system is encouraged. The plant easily assimilates the needed nitrogen. And fertilization is kept below the germination level of weed seed. monuments improvement program for Utah. In reviewing the proposals, I find that the major portion of the money would be and picnic areas. campgrounds This is as it should be. Overcrowding of present park areas is as great a problem today as understaffing of them. Anhydrous ammonia is quickly and easily loaded and applied with tractor-operate- d equipment. It contains more nitrogen per dollar than any other fertilizer. Nitrogen brings greater yields and higher protein content when used as part of a balanced fertility program. Get the full facts on anhydrous ammonia. Roadmaster Riviera, Model 73 NOW CARLOS Phone els COMPANY AGRI-CHEMIC- ALL SCHRAMM Payson, Utah OIIO-J- 5 fig MEMBER OF AGRICULTURAL AMMONIA INSTITUTE fa VeecC Geafi&tp frveet fit ewy Super Riviera, Model 56 R ll you join us in welcoming Spring? BEAM . . . distillers of the worlds finest bourbon since 1795 WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST Kentucky Straight Beams Bourbon Whiskey is distilled and aged under a formula passed on from generation to generation for over 161 years. only Beam tastes like Beani only Beam tastes so good. Will you be our guest at the Spring Fashion Festival of the Best Buicks Yet? We can promise you the seasons most exciting vista a fashion display of the stunning new Buftks, all in gay Springtime colors, including the very newest: Apricot and Bittersweet. And, if such is your desire, you can blossom out in your own new Buick in any Series, in any model with the Springtime freshness, of any .of these bright colors. But when the looking done, theres the driving you can do and thats the sheerest thrill' of all. is that new VariableTitch Dynaflow where getaway and gas saving hit new highs at only part throttle and where you can switch the pitch of for a safety-surg- e acceleration thats of full-pow- er . pure thrill. So come be our guest at our Spring Fashion Festival and at the wheel of the most spirited Buick yet. New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaftow is the only Dynaflouf Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Special. l ftfi fk'Beif For thats when you feel the solid comfort of Buicks great new ride. Thats when you feel that sweet new handling. Thats when you feel the silken might of Buicks lofty new horsepowers. And thats when you feel the SEE JACKIE r-- .' , , TV Every Saturday g Evening sweep Bwilta, MMCfCW WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM . . Home of the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Ky. 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT. KENTUCKY JAMES GLEASON ON spine-tinglin- . HOLLEY BUICK CO. 325 North Main Your Friendly Buick Dealer Spanish Fork, Utah |