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Show 4--H Club News SEW AND SEWS The Sew and Sews II met at the home of Elaine Cook April 17 and made plans for the coming year. The officers for the coming: year are Eiaine Cook as president, Cindy Oyler as vice president, Debby Archibald as secretary, Kristine Newman as reporter and Dee Louise Whitney as song leader. They enjoyed a 4-- H taffy pull with Donna Cook as leader. The Sew and Sews I met at the home of Kathleen Cook April 18 and made plans for th following year. They elect ed the following officers for vear: president, Betty th Roberts; vice president, Shari secretary, AnChristensen; nette Fraser: reporter, MarGene Fife: and song leader, Marilyn Barrus. Donna Cook is their leader. The girls en joyed a taffy pulL On Friday, April 26th, we will still be taking care of all your banking transactions at our old location, corner Main and Tremont. The bank will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. to cash checks and provide all banking services. Turn to page of this newspaper for complete details. 3 tlrf First Jl GfSCJ3SX Membvr Ftdvral Deposit Inwronct Corporation It t i ; I: ST -- I Leader, Dear Mr. Editor: I would like to comment in your paper regarding an article entitled "State Officer explains '64 Wheat Plan", April 11, 1963, on comments by Mr. S. J. Postma. First, I woul like to agree with Mr. Postma that the wheat referendum to be conducted May 21, is of vital importance to the wheat growers and that they should certainly all vote at that time. However, I can't agree that the wheat program will set the stage for for our other groups and commodities, unless other producers can see that the wheat growers are gaining 30 much advantage that they would like to take that same advantage for their own com Wynn and Leon John present tickets to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn John of Portage for the annual Parents and Sons Banquet of the Bear River FFA. Bear River FFA Readies Banquet by Wynn John annual Parents and Sons Banquet of the Bear River Chapter of Future Farmers of America is sched uled for Friday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, stated Claine Stenquist, chapter president The purpose of the banquet is to acquaint parents and other supporters of the program with .the goals and pur poses of the F.F.A. and to give special recognition - to people who have helped the organization in the years ac The Qaine Stenquist will be pre sented the Star Chapter Farm er Award. Clairve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Einor Stenquist. He received the degree of State Farmer and was elected to the office of State Sentinel at the F.FJV, Convention, held in March. He has been active in the chapter by serving as president and The exact model Plymouth that heat Chevrolet and Ford can he in your driveway tomorrow. customer walked into a Plymouth dealership the other day and asked where he could get a Fury just like the one that beat Chevrolet and Ford in 8 out of 10 tests at Riverside, i The Plymouth salesman grinned broadly and said, "Mister, you're leaning on one!" The point is, the exact model Plymouth that performed so well at Riverside-winn- ing every acceleration test, the handling test, both passing-safet-y tests, and the gas economy test-- is performing just as well for thousands of new Plymouth owners every day. (There's probably one sitting in your Plymouth Dealer's showroom this minute, with a warranty in the glove box.) See and drive the 1963 Plymouth! A tat Plymouth's request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute purchased Ford Galaxie "500" and the test cars- -a 1963 Chevrolet Impala Plymouth Fury They conducted every test and computed all results. See your Plymouth Dealer for illustrated Official Results Booklet V-- V-- NATIONWIDE CONSUMER TESTING REPORT INSTITUTE CITY PASSING 11.99 sec. 13.64 sec. 18.01 sec PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET FORD HIGHWAY PASSING QUARTER-MIL- E 18.04 18.99 20.53 PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET FORD KILOMETER PLYMOUTH ' CHEVROLET FORD 278 ft.' 279 1U 305 ft PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET FORD ft ft ft EMERGENCY FORD PLYMOUTH... CHEVROLET STOP 120 125 133 ft ft ft PLYMOUTH FORD CHEVROLET 2:32 mln. 2:44 min. 2:57 mln. PLYMOUTH. ...2:51.74 min; CHEVROLET FORD sec sec sec PLYMOUTH RUN 33.43 34.44 37.59 462 516 554 sec sec sec ' j!K ' " I& supply-manageme- 18.77 mpg. PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET.. FORD ..17.04 mpg. 16.14 mpg. HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET 15.00 sec PLYMOUTH 15.44 sec FORD 16.00 sec The Northern Utah Farmers Grain Cooperative has awarded a $100.00 Agricultural Scholarship ' to Clyde Sum- mers, son of Mrs. Francessa Summers of Tremonton. The winner, now is attend ing Utah state university Colleee of Agriculture and was. previously a member of the B.R.H.S. Future Farmers of America where he served as an officer for one term. This marks the seventh year the Grain Cooperative has awarded the scholarship, designed to help some worthy F.F.A. boys or Home Econ omics girl get a start in college. Ralph Bishop, manager of the local unit of the grain cooperative, states, 'This educational project has done much to stimulate farm boys and girls to further their education in college." During the past seven years, thirteen youths have received the aid of this scholarship for University work. Four of the the seven F.H.A. girls, Janae Stenquist, Helen Rampton, Judy Hess, and Donna Mae Anderson are now married and established in home economics. Three are still in college, DeAnn Jensen, JoAnn Smith and Joan Daniels. Four of .the F.F.A. boys, Vaughn Rhodes, Gary Henrie, Harold Egley and Clyde Summers are still in college. Vaughn and Harold have completed L.D.S. missions. Robert Jensen, the 1961 Win 1964. ,, s. s p Notices of wheat acreage allotments are now being mailed to all wheat farm operators, Orvil J. Nish, StaChairman, Agricultural bilization and Conservation County Committee, has an1964-cro- nounced. For most wheat farms, the Chairman explained, the allotment represents the farm's share of the 1964 national wheat allotment of 49.5 million how acres. For .those with wheat alever lotments of less than 15 acres, the allotment represents the larger of (a) the farm's allotment based on the national allotment, or (b) 90 percent of the farm's average 1959-6- 1 wheat acreage, but not more than 15 acres. Mr. Nish pointed out that all the wheat produced on a participating farm's wheat allotment acreage may be marsmall-farms- , - third heat start today and continue for years when you install Utah Concrete Headgates. The low initial cost is just the beginning. Concrete Headgates keep on working for years to conserve water, reduce labor costs and boost crop yield. Right now is the best time to install headgates. Call or visit Utah Concrete Pipe Company for a free estimate. . s diameter... 374 diameter...4" 4-in- ch 8-in- ch " i ' v- - in. - , 1 10-inc- h 12-inc- h diameter... 5" diameter... 6M A complete range of sizes up to 24 inches in diameter are available at proportionately low prices. 'Prices quoted are the plant pick-u- p price. I"'-- .1 ll ' concrete and metal PIPE . :; . ; v a vv.v - ; 1 s fOI III6TI0. Carries water swiftly and efficiently wherever you want it 101 PRAiMCf. Reclaim waterlogged alkaline land to full production. Co me in soon for a free estimate.. PLYMOUTH DIVISION MARKKA M ' S 340 WEST MAIN STREET TREMONTON dh CHRYSLER rf M0I0H8 C0RPUHAII0M for your fertilizer needs USS IF YOU PRICES START AT PRICES START AT ESTIMATE no obligation 9 23 05 UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. Val'ey Bank Bldpt-Swall ATcnue Osupn Bo. Redwood Rd. -- HO Salt Lnke-150 Provo - 1550 SprtnKTllI Rd. - FR aame of Ices and Utah Culvert Co. at t LoRn-Cac- he 11140 01 CORN 1, 4, POTATOES PASTURES two-thir- ds LirjSEEo Rugged cast Iron construction with machined face. Sizes 8 inch to 24 inch. 90 SUGAR BEETS .. or most other crops 03 aE ENOUGH FERTILIZER Proper fertilization is the best way to assure yourself maxi-muprofit from your land. And for nitrogen requirements, insist on fertilizers made by United States Steel. m cast Iron HEADGATES to keted free of penalty if marketing quotas are made effective for the 1964 wheat .crop. All wheat from a farm which had no wheat history in the .three b.ase years 1959-6however, would be subject to a marketing quota penalty. The question of whether to use marketing quotas for the 1964 wheat crop will be decided by wheat growers in a referendum on May 21. "Small farm" operators will be eligible to cast ballots provided they register by May 13 their intention to participate in the 1964 program as an allotment grower. They will do this by signing in the space provided on the back of the regular allotment notice, MQ-2and filing the notice at the ASCS County Office before the deadline. Under quotas, a small farm operator who does not elect to participate in the wheat program as an allotment grower would be able to stay out of the program, and plant wheat up to the larger of his 1964 allotment or his base (but not more than 15 acres) without being subject to marketing quota penalties. Penalties would apply to wheat in excess of this limit. Such a grower will not be eligible to vote in the referendum, however, and he would not be eligible for price support or diversion payments. of the If at least growers voting in the referendum approve quotas for the 1964 wheat crop, price support will be .available to participating growers who keep within their acreage allotment at (a) $2 a bushel, national average, on certificated wheat, and (b) $1.30 a bushel, national average, on 'noncertifi-cate- d wheat; and diversion payments will be made to growers on acreage diverted from wheat production into a conserving use (including the acreage reduction reflected in the farm allotment) r"' give a lifetime of service. Sizes 8 inch to 36 inch. FREE Dealer's Warranty against detect In material and workmanship on 10C1 cam hal heen Your Airthorlzd panded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge lor required parts or lahor, lor 6 yeanj or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and Internal parts (excluding rmnual clutch). covers), rear ale and dirtVwil, sd rmr whrwl hearinr.a, torque converter, drive Shalt, universal (pints (excluding Cer lined Car Uire sciwOulis. provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant IK..-.-..- gclvcnized metal HEADGATES Rust-resista- Plymouth-Valia- Reed Giles, Manager Allotments Being Mailed CHEVR0LET....2:55.67 mln. FORD. 3:04.89 min. s YOUrT InlermourJain Farmers Assn. Farm Cooperative Awards Scholarship To FFA Youth control and conserve precious irrigation water with permanent, economical Utah Concrete . CLASSIC SEE nt modities. The main Issue that I have with Mr. Postma, is that he recommends to the farmers to call on a member of their committee regarding questions on the program. I would like to recommend that any farmer, large or small, before voting in the wheat referendum visit his ASC office - obtain all the facts and find out how ner is currently seving in the his own individual operation British L.D.S. mission. will be effected by either a Dale Firth is employed by YES" vote or a "NO" vote Thiokol Chemical Corp. and thenuse his own best Active support of this Co- judgement. Keeping in mind operative education program that he will not lose any is given by Harlod Pooet, freedom because the law al- General Manager of the Farm- - jready provides another refer ers Grain Cooperative Or endum to change the program next year if it does not work ganization at Ogden. M. Rex Jensen, local chap- out as anticipated. ter advisor, states that the Sincerely, is to fortunate have chapter Utah Farmers Union this kind of (support for farm i youth. Douglas T. Simpson, Pres. Savings ? suf- The annual Agricultural Scholarship given by The Northern Utah Farmers Grain Cooperative is presented to Clyde Summers by Ralph Bishop ' manager. ECONOMY RUN Incomplete KiWtA Eddis Fredrickson, who fered a heart attack two weeks ago, is still hospitalized, having had a spell with pneumonia. He Is now reported improving and hoped to b released to return home one day this week. Tremonton, L Yes. V-- FAR Ml NEWS AND 4-- H vice-preside- li.I-ltW-l- sf Security Bank of Utah, N.A. f JS63 EDDIS FREDRICKSOX IMPROVING NEWS FROM THE SoU Conservation -- Districts Farmers' Home Ad County Agenl's Office Stabilization and Conservation Committee ministration Young Farmers F.F.A. and Clubs. .chairman of committees, Second place in the state public speaking contest won Roger Peterson the chapter Public Speaking Foundation Award. Roger is the son of tivities. The newly elected of- Mr. iand Mrs. Colon Peterson. He attended the state convenficers for the year of 1963-6- 4 will begin their term of of- tion and participated in the fice when they are installed public speaking contest and served as chairman of the at the meeting. The new officers are Roger state winning parliamentary Peterson, president; Wynn procedure team. He is also Ronald the newly elected chapter John, Stan president. secretary; Zollinger, and The Star Chapter Greenhand treasurer; Thompson, Steve Gleason, sentinel. The Award will be presented to chapter (will also present Mark Anderson, son of Mr. three foundation awards to and Mrs. Max Anderson, Mark three boys who have achieved attended the state convention in the activities of the and participated in the Star State Greenhand contest. WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED YOUR BANKING BE SURE TO COME TO OPEN HOUSE AT OUR NEW LOCATION, 140 WEST MAIN ST. Thursday. April 25. ME I - Friday, April 26th Do Your Banking at The First Security Bank Corner Main & Tremont GOOES? LEADER The Tremonio.n Utah ih o;l Special 0 per gaL one (In gallon can) FINEST PAINT and paint supplies Everything you need for spring paint-up See Reed Giles and save INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASS'N Nitrogen Fertilizers |