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Show Page Six EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Wheat Allotment Application Deadline Mar. 1 wheat grower who wants a 1960 acreage allotment for his land as a new farm must apply at the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office not later than March 1, according to Donald T. Cox, A spring chairman of the Emery county ASC committee. A new farm, for this purpose, is one on which no wheat was seeded for grain in 1957, 1958, or 1959 and for which a 1959 wheat acreage allotment was not established. Mr. Cox explained that 1958 or 1959 wheat acreage on a farm which did not have an allotment in those years does not qualify as wheat acreage history for the purpose of establishing an allotment. In considering applications, Mr. Cox said, the county committees will seek to provide allotments for wheat farmers who have regular rotations calling for wheat in 1960 or for operators who have produced wheat in the past but have lost possession of a former farm, and for those who are just starting as independent farmers. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker, and family. Cleveland News Mrs. Agnes Jensen The Cleveland PTA has purchased basketball suits for the boys in the Cleveland school. They are blue and gold. Last Wednesday Mrs. Wanda Douglas Mrs. Lucille Allen, Mrs. Ruth Litster and Mrs. Frances Jensen met at the home of Mrs. Mary Christensen and sewed the let-- 1 tors on them. Mrs. Frances Jensen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Val Jensen and Vandal Davis motored to Salt family from Salt Lake City vis-- 1 Lake City recently to visit with ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daviss sister, Mrs. Nettie Mrs. Darwin Jensen Saturday Boyd, who has been very ill. evening. Their two sons, Chris While they were there they visand David were with them. ited with two other sisters, Mrs James Pitman and Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Ruth Nelson went to the Hendrickson. Frances also viswas held hospital for an Ward conference last Monited at the home of her daugh- - Sunday. Visitors were Pres, and day and the doctor told her the j bone in her hip had healed very well and that she could be on crutches for a short time each day until she got enough th to be out. .Mrs. Vonnie Dee Allred and helped in giving a party for Mrs. Earlene Black. Other guests were Mrs. Hazel Allred of Spring Glen and Mrs.'Marion Jensen and Mrs. Eldyth Wakefield Mrs. Hazel McMullin and Mrs. of Huntington. Lorraine Jensen went to Salt Lake City Sunday. Lorraine had William Stokes and Andrew a medical appointment on Mon- Easterbrook have both been very flay, ill the past week but are beginning to improve now. Mrs. Hazel McMullin, Mrs. Gladys Allred, Mrs. Aretha JenE. E. Davis, Sr., is still sen and Mrs. Agnes Jensen went ill and cant be out of hisquite bed to Huntington to the home of very long at a time. streng-accompani- FLAVOR-RIC- Collect If interested, Call FR Engineered Heating Co. 74 Provo, Utah South 800 West H AND ! PARTY-PRETT- Y 5 "i Alaska Gem 13 fc3825 a ksrsM tl JUTall SUPRtEftfl E PI . Morrells Lunch Meat Farmers Union Douglas T. Simpson of Kamas Utah Farmers was reelected Union president during the two-da- y Seventh Annual Utah State Farmers Union convention FriNew-hous- e day and Saturday at the hotel in Salt Lake City. Jesse S. Tuttle of Castle Dale sucwas elected of A. Bergeson ceeding Douglas Cornish. Mrs Rose Johnson of Salt Lake City was elected to the office of secretary-treasureThe following were elected to the Farmers Union Board of Directors: Elmer N. Jensen, Midvale; James A. Phillips, Nephi, and Dean Coombs, Garland. They replace Raleigh F. W. Williams, Spanish Fork; Wallace Holman, Delta, and Douglas A. Bergeson of Cornish, respectively. Climaxing two days of business meetings, delegates and members gathered for a banquet Saturday evening to hear guest speaker, Tony Dechant of Denver, Colorado, National Farmers Union executive secretary-treasure- r. Good, Used Coal Heating Equipt. Friday and Saturday, February 19 and 20 Officers Elected By Mrs. Hall, Pres. Bunderson, Pres. Bott, clerks Mar Grange and Ray Humphrey and members of the High Council. Mrs. Stubbs her husband. February 18, 1960 cans Pierces A 300 W ,3 vice-preside- cans . HOMEY r. CHERRY PIE SUPREME Vt cup PET Evaporated Milk 3 Tablesp. cornstarch -- lb. z. V cup sugar can sour, pitted cherries 2 Tablesp. butter or margarine 1 1 cup sifted powdered sugar EGG SPAGHETTI Funeral Held DOG FOOD EGS Gold Coin Forum Outlined By Bureau Leader County Farm Burau officials announced this week that a meeting will be held in the county courthouse Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., as a forerunner to the annual bureau banquet tc be held that evening in Huntingdon. Featured guest at the after-oo- n session will be A. V. Smoot, state Farm Bureau leader, who will answer questions on farm problems, and lead out in discussions. He Will also be the featured speaker at the banquet, which will start at 7 :30 liced BeeCr heese IZ Hr Bobby Staker is Home on Leave Bobby Staker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Staker of Hunting-ton- , k is presently spending a leave with his parents, after spending on year in the service at San Diego, Calif. Bobby, who has signed for a four-yea- r tour of duty, will go to San Francisco following his leave, and from there will be assigned to Okinawa for some time. two-wee- Orangeville News the Guide the Primary, under the leadership of teacher LaFonta Farmer, held a party for their parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox. Members of the class and parents present were Steven Cox and Air. and Mrs. Donald Cox, Gregory Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, Floyd Hassingcr and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hassingcr, and Randy Sitterud and Mr. and Mrs. Nel-do- n Sitterud. Mrs. Uwin Van Buren was present representing the stake Primary board and Mrs. Ruth Robertson represented the ward Primary officers. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the group. Huntington, Utah FERRON MERCANTILE & DRUG Ferron, Utah 3 tall cans S 49c MilK doz. 83 TIDE?; Off 75 ... 3 b... 10 Csrapefruitkpini . cuss various problems pertaining to farming in this area. of 2 Green Peppers lb'91"!1"!""5. invitation, is extended for farmers and agriculture people cf the county to attend this afternoon session in order to dis- Monday evening 13 ... 1 Onions & Radishes ip.m. An Patrol 5..89 . l 1 3 ib. 73 V',, Medium trimnE thick sliced 4 ... rrea" E'"'!,2 Pkgt. 5 5 CAMPBELL SOUP 1 Last rites for Christian Nielsen, 72, a former resident of Ferron, were conducted February 12, under the direction of Bishop Keith Albrecht. Mr. Nielsen died in a Provo rest home on February 9. Survivors included his children, Elda Rohner, Montpelier, Ida.; Ona Larsen, Lehi; Georgia Swasey, Harriman, Ida.; Naomi Johnson, Salt Lake City; and Earl Nielsen, Kearns. All of the children, together with their families, were present at the funeral in Ferron. ...... CRISC0 5c0 d Tablesp. lemon juice few grains salt Christian Nielsen TOMATO JUICE Have ready a baked pastry shell. Chill PET Milk in ice tray until almost frozen around edges. Meanwhile, mix in saucepan the cornstarch and sugar. Drain cherries, saving syrup. If necessary, add water to syrup to make 1 cup. Stir cherry syrup into cornstarch mixture. Cook and stir over medium heat until very thick and clear, about 7 min. Cool thoroughly, then add drained cherries. Take out 1 8 cherries to decorate pie. Put rest of cherry mixture into pastry shell. Melt butter in small saucepan. Take from heat and mix in until smooth the lemon PET Milk juice, salt and powdered sugar. Cool thoroughly. Put into a cold bowl. Using cold beaters, whip with electric mixer at high speed or with rotary hand beater, until stiff. Whip in cooled powdered sugar mixture just until mixed, about Vi at a time. Do not overbeat. Arrange around edge of pie. Decorate with the 1 8 cherries. Chill hour before serving. 35 5 W |