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Show THE AHXHICAN FORK CITIZEN' r & On Ne FarmTrogram L-j- jimple. First, .ndWt surpluses occur ftlne crops; that tM VS5 each jeer on 5 the United State to lucent fS federal remuneration ? dwT la a&litlai to the bene- ft, not a maw-hand-oot Payment 1 mad. to ttw rea (be fanner nJ t to benefit hiiMeir I cm hare been dlrlded tato I duet; U-Jepletto, aoU-WVeWrvlng, aoU-WVeWrvlng, and atnl Pflflfl-depletlng crop Include ' awal farm crop, such as the ;-n ped consideration ?gutts. 6oll-huildmg l Include those perennial. M j annual legumes, green crop and perennial bts&scs. The.ptojrain calls for a rotation system of farming; o that part of your soU-deplettnf crop win U reduced tn favor ox acfl-bulldlnf crop each year. Toa may Chang mora than U per cent of your toll depleting , acre to soil-building crop but yon win not bo paid for mora than IS per cent on the basU of the conversion of Clan X pay. ToenL" Jnaddltton to this, there is a seeding payment or - a conserving payment For certain change which you might mate you are eligible for both payments. Payments to be made for the di-renlon di-renlon of acres from soil-depleting crops to . soU4wlldlng crops are referred re-ferred to as Class X payments, and for changes from sou-depleting to toii-buUding practices you will re-ceiT re-ceiT a Oaks XX payment. Alfalfa Is among the crops which receive a high rating as a soU-bulktlng soU-bulktlng crop. This feature of the program Is highly important tn this state because nearly half . of the Irrigated land in Utah Is already m alfalfa. As the program is Interpreted Inter-preted today, If you change your son-depleting acres to the production produc-tion of alfalfa and the alfalfa is planted without a nurse crop for harvest, you will be eligible to receive re-ceive the conversion payment of 110 or mora per acre and also a seeding payment of 13.50 per acre. If, bow-ever, bow-ever, the alfalfa Is planted with a nurse crop of grain for harvest In f t Ug May the spring of UM, you wffl receive i the conserving or seeding payment of $160, but under the present ruling rul-ing you win not receive the eonver-ston eonver-ston or Class X payment if you harvest har-vest the nurse crop. However, If you pasture the nurse crop and do not harvest t you may receive the conversion payment Utah has about . 480 thousand acres of land devoted to raising dryf arm wheat on land that, in most cases, is Impossible to Irrigate. On account of the low rainfall wheat can be produced only on alternate years, and the land is put tn fallow during the year it Is not cropped. It is now definitely decided that summer sum-mer fallow is Interpreted as a soil-depleting soil-depleting practice, and payment will be made for recognized soil-build ing practices. Where land has a high gradient and la subject to erosion and gully ing, terracing and gully control will be paid for at the rate of $5 per acre when effected on crop land hi accordance with specification as recommended re-commended by the state committee and approved by the Director of the Western Division. A protected sum mer fallow tn the form of contour listing to prevent water run-off will be paid for under the same jurisdiction jurisdic-tion at the rate of $1 per acre. Approved methods of fallow, which Include ploying in the organic matter when the soil is moist (and such a practice should be adopted by every dry farmer), will be paid for at the rate of SO cents per acre. If you bum your stubble you would not receive this payment However, payment will apply to only 15 per cent of area for converson and the same limitations win apply to the seeding under aoU-bullding prac tices. It U recognised that weeds are becoming a terrible menace on much of the land In this state, lb help us combat this weed menace, pay ments will be mada for approved methods of eradication by chemicals 0 We fed that the cost of this ad is money well spent if it makes motorists in this town stop and think about the tragic effects of blow-out accidents. Every year thousands are killed or injured when blow-outs throw cars out of control. Modern tires must be built to withstand the terrific heat generated gener-ated inside the tire by today's high speeds ... because be-cause it's this heat that causes high-speed blow-outs. lOVfainriiiiiteLfUiiK? Or. H - : 1 pa man thought his tires were safe but he did not know .1st the heat inside his tire had caused rubber and fabric to paratc A tiny, unseen blister inside his tire grew bigger jad bigger until suddenly, BANOt A blow-out hurled his jv off the road. This might be you! ' '"f W SAFE! OfllY SILVERTOWNS jIVE YOU Golden Ply BLOW-OUT I PROTECTION pk tmaang new invention, the H-5aver Golden Ply, reaUta Pt Thui rubber and fabric do pre and the blow-out jUtow U checked before it even f itarted. Yet in spite of the ' that thU wonderful protec-. coitt more to build into fjwowot, it i. Frec-becauM W one penny more for fwMch Silvertown Tires, tb y tire in the world with this ""vinI in vent ion. See us today wt or Sflvertowaa. : ' 7-- - . mm VI QUICKER STARTS -AND ORE OF THEM with thk Mw ifft!M?!r.ii rtHrw smashed Power Records to Sclthereess O The new 20 inori powerful Qood rich Electro-Pale with exclusive power-aaving power-aaving top cover ha extra power lor tarti&c radio, and au modern i aoriea. "' CHIPMAN MERC. CO. AVJD2RIOAN FORK . of the tor and respect fdt tar the family. , ;. Amonf the cut-vfown relatives and friends attending the funeral of Ur. McOrefor were: Ur. and Mrs. Oral UcOresor of Las Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge tTellaon, Montana; and by periodic cultlratioo. When both of these methods are used It is recognised a a oiMwfldlng" practice." prac-tice." If you use the "periodic euW-vatlon euW-vatlon method only, $9 per acre mignt be paid to you for such a practice. Zt Is rfoommmded that this program, in the case of per ennial noxious weeds, extend over a period of two years. If green manure crops, planted In orchards and vineyards, are plowed under, this Is recognized as a soU-bulldlng- practice and carries a pay ment of as much as i per acre. Sugar beets are given a special consideration on the basis that su gar is a deficiency crop. The 19M planting win establish a base and there is no restriction as to the number of acres, except you must conform to the schedule outlined for sugar beets. If you grow , sugar beets you must not only hare 19 per cent, of your soil -depleting acres of farm crops in scti-conservlnc crops, but in addition you must have the equivalent of 40 per cent of the acreage devoted to growing sugar beets in soil-conaerring crops. The payments for soil-conserving crops grown in connection with su ar beets are approximately the same as for acreage put in these crops in connection with the general program. For the country as a whole these payments for sugar beets will average approximately S5 per acre. The payment will vary be tween states and between farms, de pending on the sugar produced. The rate of the Class X payment will average $ 10 per acre for the United States. as a whole. You will be able to get full details of the program from organisation In the state and county. You can ob tain from the county agent's office the necessary papers on which to make your declaration of oompll ance. which will lead later to a compliance survey to determine the amount of your narment. There is no hardship In the pro- sram: in fact, were is nouung cau ed for other than a practice which would be recognised under the best methods of agriculture, and the fed era! government Is putting money into the program to stimulate the better Dractices. It should be re membered that if you receive bene fits from this program you must pay the full price and do all that the program requires. Alpine News Mrs. Leonard Bates, Reporter Funeral service for Thomas Mc Gregor, who died at his horns Mbn day night, were held Friday at ! p. m. in. the Alpine ward chapeL Bishop EL W. Burgess was in charge. The opening song was a quartet by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark, Fred Strong and Mrs. E. W. Burgess and the Invocation was offered by Jos. F. Marsh. A biographical sketch was read by Mrs. Jos. F. Marsh. The first speaker was James Smith, a neighbor of Mr.' and Mrs. Mc Gregor, and was followed by a solo "My Task" by Mra O. E. Young. Counselor Earl M. Devey was the next speaker and closing remarks were made by Bishop Burgess. The closing song was a solo "No Night There" by Mrs. Young and the bene diction was pronounced by James O. Healey. The grave In the Alpine cemetery was dedicated by Joseph A. Forbes. The pallbearers were members of the Seventies quorum of which Mr. Mo Oregor was a mem ber. The many beautiful Cowers and th large crowd attending testified School Is Out Soon! Teachers, students, parents and children are making vacation va-cation plans. TRAVEL TIIE GRANDE WAY Thru tha Rockies - -ITot Around Them SAFE COMFORTABLE . CONVENIENT Vacation Fares are Low For lrifosmatton, tickets, teserrationa ' titJViifthiotlUNDE JSJl RH RAILROAD IWCOtcifTl F. H. Bath, Vm"Jt L Agent Mm Ida StMofcock. Mllford; the Misses 8hoernakea of Oenola; Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Olaen. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bateman, Salt Lake; Mrs. Joseph H. Beck, Frovo; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Healey, Mra Despatn and son John, Mrs. Samuel Grant and R. E. Booth tts American Fork. Mrs. Hans Olaen Is visiting with her son, Victor, and family at Mur-1 ray. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter and children of LeM. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Jos. A. Forbes. 8txtr ladles enjoyed the social riven bv the daughters In honor of the mothers Tuesday afternoon at the Relief Society meeting. A program pro-gram was rendered following tha regular lesson and a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Dean Smith entertained the Happy Doeen at her home Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Thomas F. Carlisle, who has spent the winter in Salt Lake wlty and in California with relatives, is visiting with her children in Alpine for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bah have moved into part of the R. P. Carlisle home. Miss Barbara Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mra Robert Hunter, will leave Friday morning with her aunt, Mrs. John H. Olsen, of Frovo, for San Francisco, California, where they will visit relative for two weeks. i .... j i DON'T LET YOUR SCREENS RUST AWAY! Keep jour screens well painted with LOWS B&0THX2J SCREEN ENAMEL and they'll always stay at brlghl and new sj the day you bought therau ' Just try a can of this glossy enamel before you install ' your screens this year. Youll like the way it brushes' on. For it does n't run, or dog the meshes of the saeeni I And h dries In practically no tima at aQ! , SCREEN ENAMEL protects both wire and fount ..- alike from rust and decays Use it very yea? or two, J and yon won't have a new set of screens to fxry iocs long, long time CHIPMAN MERC. CO. Q of " I XiTW I'lHU'LCTID hrara eaualiael far qck. straight lin' stop vxzi ruix lira xzzciiccsxpQzss:sn VALV1VCI-CXAD CXCXTS: with Increased horsepower. Increased torqoe, creator economy in ga and oil You viomft Ton imj$m& go VJGHlft riovhcrociroaiioyccinbm Be Wise Economize Buy Chevrolet! POWER to puD your loads! First choice Chevrolet! It has the greatest pulling power of any track in the entire low-price range I ECONOMY to save you "money! First choice Chevrolet! It's the most economical track in the world for all-round duty! LOW PRICE to conserve your capital! First choice Chevrolet! It sells at the lowest price at which you boy any high-powered track! All the qualities which make a truck a money-maker all the qualities which make truck operation profit-able profit-able are yours in the highest degree in these big, powerful, dependable Chevrolets. ei ""I J.al yvrl W Aill i m tntn dear-vmon oee your ncarca vicvnw tinstramant panel for mation and a thorough demonstration of Chevrolet r r ..... i ... ? l ... aauoontral , abilities. Ana men , , . ic wiw- Chevrolet tracks. CHEVKOLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. OTHTBIT. MOTORS rJISTALLMOTT FIJUI MOITTHLT PATHnrTS TO SUTT uorld's TnniiTAST racnowniiaijmucia ip Nielsen Ainto. American Fork, Utah aiit 1 sytMvssa nJXX4XOATXnO . ESAZl AXLE with barrel type wheel bearing Mt li-toa models Totni rosss Miirft ... ...... Go o, |