OCR Text |
Show The Leader Tremonton, Utah Thursday, August 18, 1966 Mite damage usually becomes more extensive and severe when weather is hot and dry, according to Dr. George Knowlton, Utah State University Extension entomologist. to Tiny mites and their injury Farmers Advised of No Wheat Diversion in '67 again be guaranteed full parity on the part of their wheat crop which is allocated for domestic food use. For. each participating farm, this will be the projected production on a percentage of the wheat allotment. The domestic marketing certificates, available on "domestic" wheat, will be valued at the difference between full paqty as of July 1, 1967, and the $1.25 loan value announced for the 1967 crop. (The certificate value for the 1966 crop is $1.32 per bushel.) The loan will regular be available on all the wheat on a participating produced farm (except extra wheat produced under the "excess wheat" option). The increased national wheat allotment acreage for the 1967 crop is expected to increase income by from $75 million to $100 million (because of the increased marketings in 1967. Complete details of the 1967 wheat program have not yet been determined or announced, but eligibility to participate in the program undoubtedly will include filing an apperformindicating plication ance intentions under the pro- Wheat farmers were reminded protoday that no diversion gram will be in effect for the Wheat pro1967 wheat crop. gram participants will be able to qualify for domestic marketing certificates and loans. 0. J. Nish, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said that it is particularly important for farmers with small wheat allotments to remember that diversion payments are no longer available. Many of these farmers have been diverting all or a part of their acres for payment in recent years; however, no income can be derived from the wheat program in 1967 unless the crop is planted. Mr. Nish pointed out that wheat growers participating in the 1967 wheat program will price-suppo- this price-suppo- wheat-allotme- Set Sept. 3 e The 16th Threshing Bee will be held at the L. K. Wood home in Mendon, Cache Valley, Saturday, Sept. 3, beginning at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to see the large variety of precision models of threshing machinery and other farm equipment built by Mr. Wood. Listed in consecutive order for the afternoon are Salute of all whistles, Speech of welcome, talk by a USU representative, horse power threshing, model scale saw mill powered Jjy steam engine and hill climbing both model and original steam engines. These will take until 4:30, when the teeter-totte- r by steam takes place. Following will be the complete steam threshing-rnn- c threshing, feed, half scale model threshing, tug of war, steam and manpower, and the race between steam and man power at 6:30. four-stat- steam CJvJ ATTEND REUNION The George Smith family of Tremonton were at Bear Lake Friday and Saturday of last week where they attended the Smith reunion. Spending this week in Yellowstone Park are Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family of left The Smiths Tremonton. Tuesday and plan to visit in that area for about a week. home they also plan to visit with some friends in Mon- Odeen Buxton of was in Salt Lake City Tuesday where she met with sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of Citrus. Heights. The two ladies spent the day visiting and doing research at the genealogical library. Mrs. her En-rou- te tana. the Widely experienced in fields of finance and accounting, Mr. Staub was assigned to Thiokol's Corporate Aerospace Staff prior to joining the Chemical Division. Before that he had been Controller, then General Manager of Thiokol's Shawnee Division in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Mr. Staub was graduated cum laude from St. Vincent's ColLatrobe, Pennsylvania, lege, with a B.S. in Business Administration. He joined Shawnee Industries, Inc. in 1962, as Controller, after ten years as factory accountant with Federal Enameling and Stamping Co., . Pittsburgh, Pa., and six years with Fairchild Stratos Corporation as cost accountant. Con- troller and Program Financial Manager. During World War II, he served with the Fifth Armored Division as a Lieutenant Colonel. BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED The Steve Grover home "I sa. n 29 deadline for judging Rio Pot Roast n 165.000 MEMBERS ii I it 111 V 12 "CLOVER CLUB employees are always in the CHIPS because our credit union provides loans, convenient payroll deductions and good saving dividends." low-co- st Mr. Ernest Money, the Clover Club Credit Union treasurer, says: "GET THE GOLDEN TOUCH-SAVAT THE CREDIT UNION WHERE YOU WORK." E SEPTEMBER ISSUE OF Now on sale al SAFEWAY - Emm Emm The Slips pptiza PNOGRAM slip Just A Ftm Of Many Happy Winntrs I. L UNA IUOAIMH DAT huh nnw awIMIMCAN) CUtfNCi C WVMIT K .., mm mm IUAAN UM MART BllowOUT tMfMf pomp tint J V CUT OUT fwTIM tLfl ow POTTIP tint J C W. J. .Mfpry 1964-A- II tight! Strategic Mprchandiiing, 90 Park Avo., N.w York. N. V. They Just Keep Winning & Winning At Safeway! ruztoo ill, Dull VAI Ml IA VH1 MCHAWSOM WIUI MHAN Mat WATM nHHOM POWfN MOAMA TNtUAA PMMICI OOMON MUtm fNHHM I OOWON KIT IAITMAN M MUAHAU HTttlON W. W MNMXJTON OM.IM M. tnUT OtOTHT MARVIN JIM MNNWT Wfff ITIWAIT AH mm Autn c. Vl NACIWOtm C J 8'trl Tomato Soup VAN NORN TNOmiA MaW TOttON IA VfU Beit itCKAtP tir Shortening Skylark Bread L?.?. Grade AA ZTM Dairy Glen Lucerne Butter c" EggsT..2 Cut-U- p WW ROYALTY CAtlNITS IN YOUR KITCHf N FOR AS LITTll Al Chuck Steaks CAU rOR Mil ISTIMATIS TODAY YEARS TO FOR FREE ESTIMATES, CALL 257-362- 1 MAIN TREMONTON eTST Skinless Franks Salmon Steaks Sliced Bacon . 2A98 ivr Sohrton lb. an . 07' 89 AT aXFSWAV 81 85' m WCHvck Liver Steaks Leo's Sliced Meats CxrrtW m Sav kof. tour Hum, Chict pn, Tvrxcv 49 39 Tomatoes Vine-ripene-d Garden Fresh Flavor 229 27 Cantaloupes Crisp Cucumbers Extra large large S) iters J;3 plastic 2-- s1 3-- Regular or Low Calorie X 87 LaLani Drink Ivory Liquid ZZZ 87 Peanut Butter 78 (rel Shortening Nonofhw Cascade Oxydol Tour Noarfcv la'pwvr Cheer Detergent Salvo Tablets Q Satin 77 49 87 87 85 3 . 78 3 IO-- COfTlKJW I A 2372 . QUEEN FOR EVEIY DAT I -- - peopG CLHtorfidipF M 385 A. 9aet fM( 9 ftpooel UT...MIKMM H) tHMTt M LrW ananj tp ftod (GPP try M p ! "ATTprvWtp W fMMa pjfM m jm VON nnd tp fjfw .. hit , f 83 t) M Chetk These Values Dreft Detergent : ?7 34' half-gallo- n Save On Bleach At Safeway Proctor & Gamble Buys Bold Detergent Tide Detergent 43' None quart jar Empress Apricot, Strawberry Jelly or Orange Marmalade ftti im Cfjinf Besides, We Smile More tWpyf) Vine-Ripene-d NuMade JI Finer At Any Price Hawaiian Punch Ivory Flakes Thrill Liquid tr 62 - 29 ?4 16-- Assorted Flavors Gelatin Desserts 69 0rorti Tond)or Sunkist Lemons Golden Carrots 85 . ..45' Preserves U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Pot Roast large WITH Jell - Well Salad Dressing Clorox Bleach 3 p. Swiff t Premium Fullv Cooked 47 25( You Just Can't Beat These Prices! Fryers Smoked Picnics Boneless Boast Box 19 satisfying way Manor House U.S.D.A. Grade A Th to 3 Pounds Busy Baker DMA MANCM AMNTMN Mt All... ill. Uuk UNA AWKHfU Meat Varieties All UNA SNOW VMMi HMA tOlf NltUON MOWN a, im vtnu nrcm MM) ilHR Vral MM MM. ItOCK JANfT MAUI OTO St Pawotv Ulsfe lOWfU P ION4 RANCH RAMKtNMtOit i tOTCI Saltine Crackers Campbells Soups Win Up To $1,000.00 WUIAM MU 8" y who says: IM3B quo mm aatCBam, Your family will enjoy tho mildly piquant flavor of In chuck roost you prepare this way. Recipe for the roast and a delightful salad and dessert or in the... t. M MARUV Mi lata CHT monthly Scbve44 Hint Manager, O YOU CAN INJOT Wl umn.. y NOW AVAILABLE in a wide variety of styles and 14 different finishes . . . ROYALTY Cabinets are loaded with plus features. COME IN . . . SEE the display at Anderson Lumber today. 9 WEST introduces ISIv! 4-- future... ... ... kitchen. Auction coordin- Tent. MAN Ben-nio- cm THE MAN FROM ANDERSON LUMBER DOES HAVE THE ANSWER in exclusive, custom-designe- d ROYALTY CABINETS the quickest, most to modernize A Sunday visitors at the George Smith home in Tremonton was Carol Johnson of Logan. The CREDIT UNION UMBRELLA ators J. D. Lamb, Doyle Matthews and Sherm Harmer said some 36 top steers will be sold tion was announced today. Dale to the highest bidders. A. J. Redd, Monticello, Utah ' of director Worwood, in Nephi, Board Director State Fair Activities charge of beef cattle, and C. J. and Future Farmers in charge Smout, O g d e n, director in at the Fair, will be charge of dairy animals, said of the auction. Open class judges in the beef that "a double entry fee" will be charged all entries received department will be James Bennett, Logan, and Lyman L. after deadline and that no enSan Luis Obispo, Calif. will after be tries accepted Junior classes will also be' Sept. 6. Entry fee is $2.00 per judged by Mr. Bennett. Open head. There is no limit, Mr. Redd said, to the number of class judge in the dairy departbut each ment will be Robert J. Selkirk. beef cattle entered, Fresno, Calif., with Mr. Selexhibitor of dairy cattle will be kirk and Robert Lamb- - judging limited to 15 cattle, Mr. Smout and Future Farmers of noted. America Stock. A total of $9432.60 will be ofThe Utah State Fair will befered in premiums for outstandrun Sept. its annual in with beef gin cattle $12,940 ing the Theme, "Utah's 9 with the dairy category. Highlight of Might and a Space Age Flight." the beef department activities Hugh C. Bringhurst, Fair Secretary-will be a Fat Steer Auction Sept. explained 12 at 7 P.M. in the Fairgrounds pwiza nOGRAM slip MS ..." Jorgenson. entering beef and dairy cattle in the Utah State Fair competi- t. Help Yoi w! BONUS BINGO BONUS BINGO hat tha answer la a medem, streamlined, wertfMvina, your August dip man . . . from Andertee Umber . . . and ha baawtifwl kitchen Dr. It. Glenn Reed, Jr. years as and four years as a member of the International Board of Trustees. He has also been president of the Kiwanis Club of Marietta, governor of the Georgia Kiwanis District, and chairman of a number of Kiwanis International the Commodity Credit Corporation. "If there is any doubt, farmers should ask the warehouseman, or, they could inquire at the ASCS County Office," Mr. Nish said. The purpose of the agreement is to protect farmers who store grain. It provides them with evidence of the grade of wheat or other grain put in storage, and assures delivery of grain of the same grade when the farmer sells or delivers to CCC. in East Garland was the setting for the Grover family party held Saturday evening. The party was held to honor Craig, Julia and Bradley Grover, who were observing their birthdays. Other family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover and families. Also attending were Bryan and Jeanette Loveland of Willard, Dee and Neal Korth of Brigham City. Mb An PARTY HELD Members of the Literary Guild and their partners enjoyed their summer outing Saturday evening at the Jorgenson home in Tremonton. The twenty present were served a delicious ham dinner after which they listened to humorous records. The party was under the direction of VerNell Morrison and Helen two This Week Announced in Box Elder County was issued by Orvil J. Nish, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation ComMr. Nish said that mittee. farmers who plan to store wheat or other grain in a commercial warehouse should make sure that the elevator or warehouse has signed a uniform grain storage agreement with LAWN k 275,-00- ), commercial will be eligible for price support loans only if the warehouse has a uniform grain storage agreement with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This reminder to farmers Entry Dates for State Fair th ere s a new in your Grain stored in warehouses Annual Conzation's Fifty-firs- t vention in Portland, Ore., according to Don Peterson, president of the Kiwanis Club of Tremonton. As leader of the international service organization, Dr. Reed 0 will be spokesman for its members in 5,400 clubs the United States, throughout Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, the Far East, and Western Europe. He succeeds Edward C. Keefe, Oklahoma City eduassociation executive, cation who has held the presidency since August 1, 1965. Dr. Reed has been a Kiwan-iafor sixteen years. Prior to becoming president of Kiwanis International, Dr. Reed served one year as president-elect- , At Thiokol partments. 4 Mari- Jr., Dr. R. Glenn Reed, New Director gram. ' Price Support Loans Available On Grain Stored in Warehouse etta, Georgia dentist, was elected president of Kiwanis International today at the organi- overlooked, Dr. Knowlton said, their damage frehowever, and severe. extensive is quently Trees, ornamentals and crop displants of many kinds are colored when mites became extremely numerous. dimethoate Kelthane, or Tedion usually will control the mites on ornaHENRY K. STAUB mentals about the home. Suggested dosages are one and a of Kelthane, half tablespoons dimethoate of one teaspoon (Cygon), or one tablespoon of Tedion should be mixed 25 to Mr. Henry K. Staub joined the with each gallon of water Chemical Division of Thiokol prepare the spray for use. The treatment should be thorChemical Corporation, Trenton, repeatN.J., on July 1, 1966, as Direc- ough and the application build up tor of Finance and Administra- ed if the mites again numbers. tion. He is responsible for the to damaging functioning of all general accounting and administrative de- rt Larry and Jaleen Taylor of Idaho Falls, Ida., are spending the week visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Tremonton. The Taylors and their grandchildren will leave the latter part of the week for Idaho Falls where they will operate a motel, while Lund Taylor takes his family to Seattle, to visit his brother Wash., John. John is employed at Boeing Aircraft Co. in Seattle. International often' are ornamental shrubs wheat-produc- Threshing Bee Georgia Dentist Heads Kiwanis Mite Damage tr PM tAHWAT Wtw, ITCWIS IMCOPOATIO |