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Show May, 1967 UTAH FARM BUREAU Page 3 NEWS 300 FI A Boys Participate In Judging Contests More than 300 Future Far- mers from throughout Utah participated in the annual State I Judging Contests on the camof Utah State University pus on Friday and Saturday May 3. They were sponsored jointly by the Utah FFA Association and the Department of Agricultural Education, Utah State University with Professor Stanley Rich- i 12-1- t'r ardson and Von Jarrert serving as Seven contests were conducted including dairy products, dairy cattle, agricultural mechanics, crops, & s. an. poultry, meats, and livestock. Many of the group gathered before the new USU Livestock Pavilion, with president Daryl Chase, Dean Vearl Smith and other officials in front. Mark Matley, North Summit advisor, in charge of crops contest, goes over some plants for identification characteristics with Alan Jones, Wasatch, left, and Joel Hoyt, South Summit, right, contestants. Gas Tax Refunds r.. On Calendar Year, Due June 30, 1967 The past Utah legislature changed the Utah gasoline tax refund law to make it more compatible with the U.S. governments gasoline tax refund law. Howk ever, UTAHS t INCOME TAX OBLIGATIONS. The main change in the law is that the refund period wUl be MAY NOT BE " changed from a fiscal year to a calendar year. The first reftind period under the new law will be from 1 July 1966 through 31 December 1966. This must be in the hands of the Utah State Tax Commission on or before June 30, 1967. The next refund period will be for the calendar year 1967 and will be due on April 15, 1968. If the refund application is not submitted in time, no refund will be made. Forms were mailed to permit holders on May 15. Those not having permits may Obtain forms from any office of the Tax Commission, county agents or from the Farm Bureau home office, 629 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111. ' I t f t f f GAS TAX REFUND APPLIED TO UTAH . 1 Stanley S. Richardson, chairman of events, explains new IBM Scoring system used this year for the first time to Keith Smith, left, Lehi, vice president, and Curtis Parker, Roy High, center, president, state group. Von Jarrett, in charge of farm mechanics contest, shows the welder to be given to winners,to two of the contestants, Ralph Bench, North Sanpete, left, and Dan Seegmiller, Orem, right. Some of the cows and dairy judging contestants are shown during the contest in the new USU Livestock Pavilion. President Daryl Chase leads off a group of the contestants in the lunch line after completion of the contests. USU If you're tired, stop. Many drivers who are fatigued from work, long hours of driving, or other reasons, weave over the center line and crash into other cars, or fall asleep and drive off the roadway. To be safe, stop the car. rest, or take a coffee break before continui- j ng- 15 "WHOLESALE" ZIPCODE DIRECTORY All 35,000 Post Offices -- Wholesale SI.00 MAIIMART (How many?) Dept. 95, Carrollton, Kenttly 4 1093 . were united in support of the agricultural producers marketing rights bill at the hearings held last week by the Senate Agriculture Committee. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L Freeman also supported the bill on behalf of the Administration. Shown at the outset of the hearing with Senator George D. Aiken (R.) of Vermont are (left to right) Patrick B. FARM SPOKESMEN Healy, assistant secretary. National Milk Producers Federation; Angus McDonald, director of research. National Farmers Union; Charles B. Shuman, president, AFBF; Secretary Freeman; Senator Aiken; Robert N. Hampton, director of marketing services. National Council of Farmer Cooperatives; and Edwin Christianson, vice president. National Farmers Union. |