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Show "i Page 4, THE Controversial in nature, Farmers Org- anization has thrived in the productive areas of the country since achieving nationwide status five years ago. Leaders - national, state and county - admit to being revolutionary and even radical In their views regarding the welfare of the family farmer. They insist that a radical view is not necessarily an erroneous view, and are certain that NFO is right in it's determined faith in the American family farmer and his efficiency in providing food and fiber for our nation. In interviewing more than a score of local membership lately, without exception, each voices opposition to the forces that they feel are threatening their welfare. Believing that corporations and conglomerates are making every effort to gain control of all private enterprise, these farmers lash out against the political leadership they feel is responsible for this threat. of Christensen Carlos Howell has worked as no other has in marketing NFO He has blocked livestock. and sold many thousand head of cattle, lambs and hogs. Using the NFO marketing pattern, Carlos has achieved r 'nir-ii- n :..t ! urirrj: T " ""l'a' " GARLAND TIMES, April II, 1974 LEADER-TH- E drnQmua the National 'mm tresis prices so necessary In keeping member farmers in productions. He served as county president last year, and was also president of the Young Farmers Organization. Grain producers figured early in Box Elder NFO. Aubrey Turley of Pocatello Valley has always been a lie worker and supporter, was one who attended the national convention at Kansas City in December. 1972, and saw the organization threatened by a group of dlssentors who had been hired by corporate interests bent on dethe organized stroying power of farbargaining the Hotter have served continuously since the beginning at secretary and treasurer of Louis the county group. Douglas, Earl Wood; father and sons Scott and W aldo Grant all work with collective bargaining committees in blocking and contracting production. Will Roberts, retired grain producer, served as then president, each for a year. The recent televised statement President by continued on page eleven ducer, served as the first Box Elder NFO president, and held office for two years. Interested in every phase, he has often expressed a determined attitude in the struggle for preservation of agriculture. "I suppose I have enough of this world's goods to do me as long as I live, but our way of life is being destroyed. We must save it for our children and those who come after them, Hugh asserted. Howell Valley has adherloyal NFO ents. Lyle Nessen and Leon num-bero- Need a Job? Here arc a few tips to use when comparing a civilian job with an Air Force enlistment. Yon should receive at least $326. 10 storting wilary. This sum reflects take home pu alter mcdi cal insurance is taken cut Also request regular promotions with pay raises for length of employment Request 30 days paid vacation per year starting with your first year. You should have low rate or free world travel privileges anytime on vacation. You must be able to continue your education with the company paying 75 per cent of the cost If you arc selected for college, your of learning tuition should be pnnJ cimj your normal salary con tinned Ask for $300 worth of clothing and a monthly maintenance allowance, plus rations and housing allowance. Mnkr '.uto the compuny has n .wimmmg pool, tennis courts, jol f course, lihrury md movie theater us NFO LEADERS Ion Kotter. Heading up the county NFO organization are (I to r): Davis, vice president and l.yle Nessen. treasurer; Carl Stenquist, president; LaMarr secretary. This mers. Hugh Manning, successful Tremonton Wheat pro- n nt, Banker knows his onions... And his beef, barley, beans, beets and His business is banking. But many of his customers' business is growing. So he makes farm business, his business. He knows the problems, the frustrations, the needs of someone making his living from the good earth. He's a First Security Banker. Planted in a small town, surrounded by thousands of acres of productive soil. His living, like so many people in and around his town, depends, to a large degree, on the soil. he's any good at his job, he knows the special problems of his area almost as well as the people who have them. If And if he weren't good at his job, he wouldn't be a First Security Banker. We call it person-to-perso- n banking. Drop in and see him. Whether you have a problem or not, he's a good man to know. what-have-yo- u. First Security Bank First First First Ftrst First First Bank of Utah, N A Bank of Idaho, N A. Security Security Security Security Security State Bank. Salt Lake City, L'tah State Bank of Spnngville. Utah Bank of Bountiful. Mftbtn ftdtral .M'itf S j'O Vt- - -5- - ... L'tah, X A Secunty Bank of Rock Springs, Wyoming Dfpujrf Inwana Ccnwwfi jn iff r x'x v x for your use Your employer should also provide unlimited sick leave with pay, and don't forget, free dental care for you and free medicol care for you and your family. The rompony ,hcild pinyidr qroceiy, depart ment, laundry, vunety and othci .ton":, wlm h r ilucr your cxpensf--, up tn HI per nil Moke sure the retirement clause states that you may retire after 20 years at half pay. To learn more about opportunities in the U ! A.r Force, contact your Air porce -- i Representative 135 S. State St. S.L.C., Utah Cottonwood Mall S. L.C. Utah 801-272-4- 801-521-6- 727 24th St. Ogden, Utah 348 W. Center Provo, Utah 801-621-1- 801-375-4- Call Collect Vis'- - Wm:- srM;M - vv |