OCR Text |
Show lhGA5enipJrnday( if.e ' fesefvo pfogiam for Ji aie Vir m llm.irn ail managz r rtjge reserve program r will meet in hire dvlml the same fur Ij.7 'my will tie held Wednesday at must not har Vg the Dt-- i r iHtjut.itg farmei jail o! I it, .V wcik 1Ku h'.rld, Thursday at ru.e and wheal r.d iy at Og kfl vrt anv crop Hum land put in in rev lew d. tail of the acreage reserve or graze n. h land liny lima control Die jicaJ August 23,1957 jDiane Bevan Is Bride of ir til IH, Viiius Thomas Orton , Mi Dane He van beiame the bnde of Thomas Kenneth Orton on August lb in rite tolermnied in the Salt lake IDS Temple R a hard L Ivans, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles performed the wedding ceremony their Immediately fo'luwmg marriage a wedding breakfast on the Roof (ardtn of Hotel I'tah, hosted by the gioorn't parent Mr and Mr John Kenneth Orton of Phoenix, Arizona. wa held in honor of the bridal pair That same evening thi newly wed greeted their friend and relative at a reception held in the Tooele Fourth Ward Chart h. with the bndc'i parent. Mr and Mr Ray He an, acting a host The lovely bride those a gown with thapel tram of white nyltm organdy featuring an' empite waistline Die fitted bod-- j ice of Chantilly lace had a tweet-hear- t net Mine A shell of late1 trimmed with Seed pearls held her fingertip eil and she carried a white orchid surrounded by steph-anot.- s Mr. and Mr Thoma K. The bride's attendant were gowned in identical sister dresses of blue dacron and tarried satin ,ind lace fans adorned with pink flowers Mrs Joan Hogge of Twin Falls was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Carol An derson and Miss Joan Ilcvan with Renee Bcvan as junior brides maid. The brides mother chose a blue Mace dress for her daughters wed-ding and the groom's mother wore Orton BARRUS MOTORS, INC. -D Every Wednesday Afternoon their lot and garden. We will be closed each A J Wednesday i brrause stomal df of h tilers in yields j Avriage toittjc'isahoj fair per acre for the couin.es will be as follows Braver. $52, lo I Ider I $21. Cache, $25. (aihon, $H. flag $54, thcviv. $ I'l, flue hrsfse rdO. I nirry, $51. Gai!M, J.ii Grand, 24, Iron, $21, Juuh. Jin Kane ID, M.l ard, $17. Moigan $30. Hole. ID K.eh, $22 Sal lake $25, San Juan, $15, Sjm;vi See irr. $ A. Summit, $ Ml. $24, Jooclc, Ik. UliilaH, $W. I lah, W asalc h. $27, $40, Wathngion, $H. Wavne. $15, and MiUr, Its ("tnmiy agents, county AM. tom gelt. VIE ARE PROUD TO AfiflOlCE: the completion ol Tooele Countys ONLY RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP Most Modem in the State! and a New-Moder- n Mrs. fed Bushnell the former Glenda Goad Room g Her bouquet was a white orchid vurrtiinded by lilies of the Valley and white feathered carnations. Aiiending the bride as matron Young Couple . TQiCGS VOWS Wash-and-Waxin- In " Temple Rites duties of - ho-jan- d s afternoon, beginning: Wednesday, Apr, 24th, until further notice. ' ft ! In order to give our Employes time to work on X weeds wh.lr aviitrnts ( umj e.isahon avrrag eg $21 M for the slate, vary widey tv county and by (arm TTn honor was Mrs Wardt-l- l Bushned and bridesmaid were Gayle Mavis McNeil and Mr Keith Merrill tended to August 16 marked the wedJmg Bushnell, Rmert. of best man They wore green Miss',0d"n for Bushnell and Jed day Junior dresses The newlyweds are now honey- - Glenda Goad. The nuptials were taffiu sheath Kay Goad. in the Salt I.ake LDS 1rdesmaids. Sandra mooning in Hawaii, lor going ay. the new Mrs Orton chose a (Temple with Elder John B. Hawks Mary Katherine Goad and Jcrilyn Ruvhncll wore full skirted green green sheath with white trim and officiating white accessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr la'feia dresses. The bride's mmher wore blue Upon their return from Hawaii, and Mrs. C. L. Goad of Orem the b,:'de8room the groom's parents are Mr. lace and chiffon and (he groom's parents will nor them at an open house at and Mrs. Evert Bushnell of this mother, a while and gold sheath Both ladu-wore gardenia corPhoenix Arizona, after which they, city, sages will return to Provo where they xhe newlyweds were honored at Wendell Bushnell performed duwill make their home and attend a reception that evening at Orem. ties of best man and ushers were school at BYU. The lovely bride was radiant Pete Smith, Buddy Goad, and Dale in a floor length gown of white saStephenson rin over lace, styled with high During the reception. Dale Bales acationing in Yellowstone Park',ncck line with a small collar plaved organ music will be Mr. and Mrs (crusted with seed pearls and long with the gifts were Loyne Bryant and Mr. and Mrs (sleeves tapered to a point at the is Assisting Jeamne Hunt, MariOstergaard. ilford Smith. wrists. lyn Harsh and Nancy Walker. Ann f oulke. Judy Wells, flea Keelch, Lorraine Foulke and Mary Beck served Etna Rae Swenson had charge of the guest book The young couple honeymooned in Southern Utah and are now at home to their friends at 160 South Second West, Tooele. IS cJm,"0"1 Mee-taall- Signed: O. T. Barrus S Winter Vheat Growers to Sign For '58 Acreage We now offer any kind of repair for any kind Radiator! 24-HO- SERVICE !! UR Local Dependable Service! 4 Two experienced Radiator Repairmen with special schooling to serve you! LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE! Utah winter wheat growers may s,gn up for the 1958 acreage reserve section of the Soil Bank program beginning August 2G. Growers who voluntarily underplant their wheat acreage allot ,ments will qualify for compensation payments averaging $21 18 per acre for the state, approximately $1 higher than 22775! in 1957. E. Ray Lyman. Parowan, chairman of the state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said growers must sign up with their local ASC office The sign-u- p period will extend until Oct. 4. Nationally, $530,000,0()G has been allotted for the 1358 acre- age reserve program. This year, some 1956 Utah farmers. principally in the drought-stricke- n counties, placed 97,240 acres in the acreage reserve and received $1,873,800 in compensation payments. A total of $2,241,000 was allotted for 1957 acreage reserve payments to Utahns. for the conservation The sign-ureserve section of the Soil Bank program will be conducted later this fall, probably beginning the latter part of September. This year 451 Utah farms will receive $1,196,946 for placing 75,220 acres in the conservation reserve. Object of the Soli Bank program is to help cut down surpluses, explained Dr. Carl Frischknecht, director of the Utah State University Extension Service, and a .member of the state ASC committee. 'Under the 1958 acreage reserve program, farmers must agree to limit their harvest of depleting Soil Bank Base .crops or crops These crops, in general, are all crops produced for harvest on a farm except hay crops They include wheat, other grains, annual grasses cut for seed, sugar beets, potatoes, and other vegetables. A soil bank base will be established for each farm participating in the 1958 acreage reserve program. The base will be the average of crops for the years 1956 and 1957. In order to qualify for 1958 acreage reserve' payments, farmers must not only underplant their wheat allotments but must plant within their soil bank base. This requirement has been addg ed to pi event farmers from wheat and diverting acreage to feed grains, for instance, and defeating the piogram Another new feature of the program is that farmers may put any or all of their wheat allotment in the acreage reserve. Last year they could place only part of it m the program during the I initial signup. Other features of the acreage I p Keepmg Ourrent . . . For E conomy In the illustration above, you see a very happy man at a very wonderful moment. The title, the keys and the car are his and hes starting out on his first journey at the wheel. Of course, theres not much doubt as to why he decided to purchase a new Cadillac. Like everyone else who selects the car of cars , he did it to keep current, so to speak, on all of Cadillacs new miracles of performance and beauty and comfort. But coming to Cadillac, as he did, at this parwe also suspect that he ticular time of the year, was inspired by the added motive of practicality. For in addition to the normal Cadillac economies of modest purchase price, low operating cost and high resale value Cadillac dealers are, at this time, seasonally prepared to make Cadillac ownership even more attractive than ever. Because of the demand for used cars and because of increased production of the Cadillac car itself, the odds are that this gentleman received both a generous allowance on his previous car and prompt delivery of his new Cadillac. Have you considered how wonderful it would he to step into a Cadillac of your own? Then, you should pay your dealer a visit spend an hour on the highway in the luxury of Fleetwood and get the facts for yourself. coach-crafli- ng You'll agree, we know, that the car is Cadillac and the time is nowl VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Our New Washroom is completely equipped to handle two Cars at a time! Extra-Fast-Dependa- ble WHILE-YOU-WA- i !! Complete Car Wash! . . . Includes Cleaning inside and out! door panels upholstery of inside windows ash trays . . . In fact is everything put in spotless condition! floor-mat- s All this for only $2 Machine-applie- d ... all kinds From Remember Jobs by exper- Wax-and-Polish- ienced personnel g under-plantin- SERVICE IT 8 to $1850 Barrus Motors, Inc. oflers Complete One-Sto- p Service! Automotive Repairs and Reconditioning! 25 Factory-trainepersonnel to serve you! Most complete, modern facilities in the County in fact Unexcelled in the Stale! d Slt(IINtNmNMNMftlttt4(9ttttMHIiMIM 83 North Main Phone 7' y |