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Show of being in the plan. Your widow and children would be in- THE LEADER. Tremonion. Utah Thursday. April 5. 1956 County Agents Column Social Security for Small and Part Time Farmers "You may be one of the many who can qualify for social security and do not realize it," reports A- Fullmer Allred, Box Elder County agent. Part-tim- e farmers, regardless of their main occupation, earn social security credits on their farm earnings. Their farm earn ings will be credited to their social security number along with their earnings from other sources to build these credits up - I MONEY-BAC- ) K GUARANTEE! L- - part-tim- -- SAM'S PHOTO MB J V P. to the maximum of $4200. If e farmer you you're a should complete a 1040F to file with your regular income tax forms by April 15. This reports your "net farm profit '. Small farmers also qualify This would include a farmer whose income has never been high enough to require him to pay income tax. It would include a farm wife or widow who has an independent poultry pro ject and who files an individual tax return. To qualify, your Income must be "regular" farm income earned from producing and selling crops, livestock or poultry. You must also be the manager or operator of the unit or a partner in operating the unit. In general, the insurance cov erage you earn depends on the amount of your "net farm profit". If your net farm earnings averaged $400 per year you'd get $30 per month on retirement at 65 years of age ($45 for husband and wife). If your earn ings were $1200 you could retire on 55 per month ($82.50 for husband and wife). In addition you'd be covered by death benefits alter 18 months O. Box 1115, Dept. GO Soil Into Ciy, Utah The Standard Man can save you 10 on germ killers sured until the children reach 18 years of age. Remember these things, says Mx--. Allred: 1. If you operate a farm and earn over $400 during the year you should file a tax return showing your farm earnings. These earnings qualify you for social security whether you are on federal retirement, railroad retirement or whatever kind of employment. 2. You should get the needed tax form (1040F) and complete it along with your 1040. 3. You should pay your tax (3 of your net farm earnings). 4. You can qualify for social security retirement and survivors benefits. County Agent Allred or your district Social Security Representative can give you additional information on this subject if needed. TIL4TCHER-PENROS- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. LaRoy Ellis of Tooele, parents of Mrs. Ray E By Mrs. Leonard Peterson Shaw pent the weekend at the Shaw home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Miller and children of Provo were at the home of Neil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller during school spring vacation. Neil teaches in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andersen and family of of Ogden were at the Miller home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller took their daughter, Mrs. Olene (Carma) Bellingham and children to Ogden Sunday evening where they boarded a train for their home in Sparks, Nev., after enjoying a week at the Miller home. Sunday visitors at the Howard Petersen home included their son Hy and family of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield and daughter Elaine of Malad. Mr and Mrs. George Thornley and daughter Beatrice of Smith-fiel- d visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornley Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Palmer and family and Judy Winther of Salt Lake City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. They were joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winther. Mrs. Howard Petersen visited in Logan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Stokes had dinner at Maddox, Wednesday to celebrate their 9th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fronk and son Johnnie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. .F. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tolman and family accompanied by Mrs. Crystle Nelson and Mr. mother and sister of went to Sunday School Enjoy Easter Parties Easter Picnic Held Inside Weather preventing an outdoor outing, Mr. and Mrs. Eng-va- r Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen and family and the Smith family and their guests all enjoyed an Easter party at the Penrose Hall. Preston, William, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Smith are children of Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. Mrs. Winther is Mrs. Petersen's sister. A bonfire in the snow and a weiner roast high lighted an Easter outing for the Gerald Tolman family at Snow Basin Sunday afternoon. Have Family Party Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Stokes Controlling Outdoor Fires Outdoor fires the uncontrolled and dangerous kind are closely related to weather conditions and people, according to County Extension Agent A. Fullmer Allred. "And while you can't do much about the weather, there's plenty you can do about your own habits to prevent field or other outdoor fires," is Mr. Allred's special Spring Clean- Up advice. The danger of outdoor fires varies with changes in relative humidity, fuel moisture content, wind conditions, length of time since measurable rainfall and other factors, he said. Just as common sense tells us when all these factors combine for the most dangerous conditions, that same common sense should help us stop these fires before they start. Here are some "common sense" good practices: 1. Before doing any outdoor burning check local regulations and obtain a permit, if required. 2. Pick a wind-fredampish day for rubbish or trash burn- Sacrament meeting at Huntsville, Sunday. The occas-sio- n was the blessing and naming of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tolman. They also visited with Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Frank Muir and family, and went to Snow Basin in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oheath Adams of Layton were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Sunday to spend a week with and and family joined his brothers and sisters and families at the home of his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Stokes for a picnic and weiner roast Sunday afternoon. Enjoy Easter Together Myrna Petersen of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petersen. Louis Merril of Swan Lake, Ida., was an overnight guests at the Petersen home. Fred Petersen and his wife and son Evan of Logan joined the family for dinner. The Petersen children would not be cheated by Old Man Winter, they spread their Easter picnic on the dining room floor and hunted colored on the eggs- - between showers lawn. Mrs. Grant Gibbs and daughter Gaelene of Ogden came up Tol-man- Hon-eyvil- kind acts extended to us in the loss of our dear husband and father. We are grateful to all who participated in the services, for the beautiful floral offerings, to all who gave words of sympathy Wood. and consolation in our bereaveMr. and Mrs. Woods joined ment. , the William Watts and Roy The Roland R. Allen Family. Robbins at Maddox Saturday evening for a dinner to honor the birthday anniversaries of HOME ON FURLOUGH P.F.C. Lowell Dunn has reRoy and William. is Phil Rasmussen of Corinne turned from Japan and spend30 a day furlough at the visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl ing of his home mother, Mrs. Golda Andersen Friday. Guests at the in Dunn City. Lowell Brigham included Andersen home Sunday orders at further Renee Andersen and Mr. and will receive of his leave. end the Mrs. Lynn Andersen and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. TO BUY! TO SELL! Jack Winn, Mrs. Pearl Bowen USE THE LEADER and daughter and Richard WANT ADS 3. buildings and clear a strip of earth around the pile of trash or brush to be burned. 4. Have some fire fighting equipment and adequate help available. 5. Always burn small only and soak embers in water thoroughy when finished burning. 6. Keep brush and grass mowed close. around all farm buildor better yet, keep a ings broad strip around the buildings freshly plowed. By buying and taking delivery during March or April, you can get a 10 discount on these Standard germicides and disinfectants. solution approvStandard ed by U. S. D A. for official disinfection of livestock premises. Standard Dip & Disinfectant an dip for farm animals and poultry. Chevron Poultry House Spray rids poultry houses of chicken mites, ticks, fleas; kills spiders and scorpions. Order the ones you need now . . . take delivery before the end of April and save ' 's le Save Land and Water by Lining Drink 9 all-rou- 10. Oil Company of California product, cad FARRELL J.DESS Tremonion Phone Q.OGoOOODMK " .1 I Farm work is cosier when you do it faster. Good lighting in and around barns, milk house, chicken coops and other farm building makes after-darchores move faster . . safer. Low cost electricity saves dollars of farm work for pennies of cost so many ways. k FARM Mm...Electrically OTAtl P0VJC3 G UGOT CO. A concrete canal lining bridges soft spots in the provides insurance against washouts. Its low maintenance cost and long life assure low annual cost. FREE BOOKLET of facts and information' about concrete canal linings is available. Send for your copy. sub-gra- reduces fatigue Drink 3 time to check for wheat. County Agent A. Fullmer Allred says. Soil may or may not need nitrogen fertilizer, depending on several factors, he adds. These include the stand of wheat, the moisture supply, and the amount of straw from the previous crop which is worked into the soil. Farmers will probably need to apply nitrogen if they have a good stand of wheat and if there is plenty of soil moisture. This is especially true if a liberal amount of wheat straw and stubble from the previous crop has been worked into the soil. The microbes decomposing the straw require considerable soil nitrogen for this process. On the other hand, farmers will probably not need to apply nitrogen if the stand of wheat is only fair to poor, or if the soil moisture supply is below normal. Dr. Paul Christensen, extension soil conservationist, says that field experiments by the Utah State Agricultural College have shown yield increases from nitrogen fertilizer occur during years when soil moisture supplies are ample. During drought years, little or no yield increase is obtained from nitrogen fertilizer on wheat. After the snow melts, Mr. Allred recommends that farmers check their wheat stand and soil moisture. If both are favorable, it will probably pay them to apply nitrogen fertilizer. Approximately 40 pounds of available nitrogen per acre is recommended. Broadcast the fertilizer after the snow melts and as soon as the land is dry enough to work on, the agent advises. dry-far- de PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION glasses of milk every flay 306 Judge Building, Salt Lake City 1 , Utah A national organization to improve and extend the uses of Portland cement and concrete... through tdentiflc research and engineering field work s Chevrolet's got three WHAT'S Air, "Two-Ten- and " ... Bel "One-Fifty- ." With 20 sassy-style- d models to pick from, there's one just made for you! is the fertilizer needs CONCRETE and erosion of adjacent soil. They stop seepage losses. They reduce ditch cleaning and weed control costs. Nitrogen for Dryfarm Wheat Now Irrigation Canals with Concrete linings for irrigation canals are a good investment. They save land for cultivation by permitting narrower canals and preventing waterlogging good-size- d Super-Germitecresy- lic for information on any Standard Pick a spot well away from mt&NtBsssi Ml T ''. e, ing. 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The "Two-Ten- " has its" own sassy new styling and colorful new interiors. Body by Fisher, of course. And you get the stability and the sureness of control that make driving safer and sweeter in a Chevy! "ONE-FIFT- "Two-Te- " Tremonion of |