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Show THE BOX RDER JOURNAL, Brigham T6 ASC Announces Details of Cfy, Utah Thursday, December 20, 1962 1 963 Feed Grain Program The 1963 feed voluntary grain ed. FARMERS program will generally follow program provisions for 1961 and 1962 crops by giving feed grain producers an opportunity to participate in the program by reducing acreil ages and to receive payments J. Nish, chairman. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Box Elder county committee, has Or-v- t , '' announced. As in 19C2, the program will appayment. Loans and ply to corn, grain, sorghum, and purchase agreements will reflect a national average price of $1.02 barley. will per bushel on com, $1.62 per cwt. By participating, farmers receive diversion payments tor on grain sorghum, and 79 cents shifting acreage from production per bushel on barley. In addition, to a conservation use and in addipayments will be tion they will receive made on the normal production payments on the normal pro- of the 1963 feed grain acreage at duction of the 1963 feed grain acre- the' rate of 18 cents per bushel on age. They will also be eligibly to corn,. 29 cents per cwt. (16 cents loans and per bushel) on grain sorghums, obtain purchase agreements for the ac- and 14 cents per bushel on barley. tual 1963 feed grain production. Rates for diversion payments are OATS AND rye are not included somewhat smaller than in pre- in the 1963 feed grain program, vious years, but this decrease will thus no payment is provided and be more than offset for most far- no reduction in acreage is required for eligibility. As mers by the payin 1962, the national average supments. V f ports for these two crops for 1963 for A MAJOR change from previous will be 62 cents per bushel programs, Nish emphasized, is oats and $1.02 per bushel for rye. that to be eligible, for any- - payParticipating farmers will be p ments or price support on any of able to put all of their the three feed grains included in corn, grain sorghums, and barley loans and purthe program, the farmer must di- under vert the total acreage for which chase agreements. This is a he signs up. change from earlier programs, The chairman explained that which limited support to the norfarmers may take part in the pro- mal production of the 1962 crop. gram by reducing the total of their Under the 1963 program, acres 1963 feed grain (corn, taken out of feed grains may be acreage grain, sorghum and barley) by at planted to guar, sesame, safflowleast 20 percent. The maximum er, sunflower, and castor beans, diversion is the higher of the 40 but at a lower diversion rate percent of the base acreage or 23 with no payments on acres plantacres, provided this is not more ed to safflower. Maltin barley in than the base acreage. The acre- 1963 will be treated like all other age of the three crops (1959-6barley. Farmers may receive part of average acreage, as adjusted) will be combined into one total feed their acreage diversion payment grain base for each farm, and the at the time they sign up to particifarmer may choose to divert one or pate in the program. The signup q more of the feed grains; with the period tor the 1963 feed grain will be early next year and diversion payment being made at e the rate applicable to the it will be announced later. Chairparticular grain or grains divert man Nish said. : 7 Vr; price-suppo- price-suppo- Ml LTLrC;1"" N CHRISTMAS TIME IN produoctlon scheduled Linda Hlrschi, Evelyn the 12 months of the & K i4M Vt 'i S "Jo ifcWt, t i price-suppo- HOMECOMING SET Elder Darwin Bingham will be honored at testimonial Sunday homecoming at Honeyville. rt Homecoming Will Honor rt price-suppo- 4Mfc . h. Udt fitfe HOLLAND Pretty BEHS girls portraying Dutch girls In the Happy Holiday tonight and Friday night at the high school, are, left to right, Becky Davis, Wight and Kristine Andersen. The production will show special features from year and will be climaxed with Christmas In December. 1963-cro- price-suppo- A " rt rt price-suppo- rt W41 r7 1963 price-suppo- l'rx,Z Ml WHO fiave planted barley crop this fall will be able to take part in the 1963 program by reducing their total feed grain acreage by at least 20 percent. Price support to participating farmers will be available partly through loans and purchase agreements and partly through the their II LTV$rff rt 0 pro-grar- per-ncr- HONEYVILLE REPORTS Missionary A homecoming be held Sunday p. m. in honor Bingham in the ward chapel. New Lounge Opens Doors ; ! A relaxed atmospher where persons can meet their friends and enjoy a good evening out." I This is the way owner Murk Nielson, Jr., describes the new Tempo lounge which opened last week at 120 South Main street in Brigham City. lene Swan is in charge of the overall production. . 1 Parents of students and members of the community are encouraged to attend this school function, either night of the presentation, which begins at 8 p. m. There is no admission charge. Students of the school will view the annual school program during sign Featuring a with twinkling stars outside, the interior at the Tempo has 1,800 square feet of area with 14 booths and ten stools at the bar. The front area is called by Nielwith the son the Flume Room located at the Combo Room neon-backe- d 5 school hours. with his father this past .week. will The Town of Honeyville held a DAVID Tolman have its annual Christmas party for the children, Friday evening piano recital for her piano stuin the ward church. There will be dents .Sunday afternoon in the a nice program, Santa- - will arrive Jioneyville ward chapel. The stuand give candy and nuts to; the dents who took part were Christy So parents bring- - 'the Stevenson, children. Kendall Hardman, children out and have fun. u t Rosemary Wintle, Rosemarie Wintle, Suzanne Akada, Bonnie NelMr. arid Mrs. George Wintle son, Kathy Baugh, Robin Tolman, visited in Hyrum on Sunday af- and Connie Okada. Parents and ternoon with Mrs. Wintles sister friends and relatives attended. and brother-in-law- , Mr. and djlrs. Ptlch and cookies were served. 4 C. D. McBride. Wicnds and relatives were out to. J. Petersen of Benson ward Sunday evening to honor Elder visited at the home of Mrr ,and reGary Hunsaker who Mrs. George Wintle recently.'i f turned from an LDS recently mission in MR. AND MRS. Frank Olson the Central States Mission, Elder left Thursday tor Albuquerque, N. Hunsaker is the son of Mrs. Lois M., to spend Christmas with rela- Hunsaker and LaVan Hunsaker. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Stoddard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dickey motored to Tooele on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hansen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunsaker FORCE traveled to Amalta on Sunday eveOPACe 9Q ft ITCCftUITK AOO m ning to attend the home coming for Elder Wayne Jorgenson who recently returned from a mission for the LDS church in Northern California. - m wnuiii, uttvtnmtat mU.S.A!H Bin MR. AND MRS. Facilities will accommodate persons. lip to Nielson said it Is his intent to bring in some of the finest combo groups in the local urea plus others from out of state. Currently on Friday and Saturday nights, The Cothe Tempo is featuring horts of Ogden. Proper uttire is a mut during all hours at the new lounge coats and dt esses required 80 y JGhJyilG Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman attended the fruit growers convention in Sait Lake City Friday and Saturday of last week. Work day for the Honeyville ward Relief society was held in the Relief society rooms Tuesday, : Businessmen! i Ibres One Way-- : To Dec. 11. A delicious dinner was served to all the ladies. Verl Hunsaker of Burbank, Calif, spent several days in Honeyville Phono PA Barbie Fashions TRAILMAKERS r3t 95 Dominion Toaster 4 70 I J, fubt-TyiHu. lai and H your caw Tint 4 moiiat your rtpuftr Hi WtM tipwlnwt t UaS. la ywe H ll.ee "! W' tKtti ... SUNBEAM Steam Iron . . Aluminum Christmas Trees j m hi inn non oihiluw fuui! preside. to louittaif, if. w MW, (weeny iiuormituy Grade itnucn smimr itviisi tx eunitumi twin n hoof, A and R LINK SAUSAGE TURKEYS lb. ROLLED BEEF BONELESS POT ROAST 16 59' FRESH GROUND BEEF 2n-5- 9' ASSORTED VARIETY DUNCAN HINES 41011 00 CAKE MIX A GRADE MEDIUM 2 dozen g9c EGGS JUMBO CHERRY ROASTED 6 rolls 79 U. S. No. Washington Delicious 1 APPLES BANANAS Cut the cost ofineonace for your btuineas with ( . Great Americans re duced rate "package $4.88 policiee. Pat on eaijr terms, with QrtetAmeri- cams Budge Plan... release capital for other $8.88 $11.88 Va and Stuffed Animas 20 wt "give "gold stiiiks stamps USE OUR CONVENIE NT LAYAWAY PLAN! Kentucky Blended Whiskey XMAS WRAP 50 j t Cali PA 3-32- 28 for FREE DELIVERY M t , t , on $5 order or more Store Hours 8:00 o.m. to 7,00 p.m. PA 4' .a.... Inwirsaoa Co. Now York 98 South Main Gold Strike Stamps Specials Good Thursdaythru Mondayr Dec. 24 ORKAT AMERICAN . . ill $2 South 1st West tUpmcti t lb. Ml MOFFITT Price off , .AaftMandetatia. INSURANCE SERVICE All Dolls Kentucky Straight Bourbon $1.49 VALUE Hack off ,7.7. WiWaKty6itrtw m Smow . . SUNNY BROOK i Ken Fashions Dominion Com Popper FOR ONLY t Comptition $1.00 and up RF.Goodrlch GCtL. it brook and sene one of America's most respected brands Give Friends and relatives of the Bingham family are invited to attend the testimonial, according to Bishop Morrell Hunsaker, who will Large Selection BARBIE DOLLS Arjr I : BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP 146 South Main rwHuwn- Elder Bingham labored in various parts of Montana and Wyoming. 44 rear. hjruonr He is a son of Mr. and Mrs Earl Bingham of Honeyville. C "r In Brigham SUNNY $ y By Mrs, George Wintle' : vHooK will Elder Bingham recently returned from fulfilling a mission in the West Central States for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. , Party at Honeyville Friday This photo was taken in the Combo Room at the new Tempo lounge wlhch NEW LOUNGE opened last week at 120 South Main street in Brigham City. Owwncr Mark Nielson, Jr says Its his friends can meet for an enjoyable night out. where Intent to create a favorable atmosphere testimonial evening at 7:30 of Elder Darwin LDS Honeyville Bar Santa to Visit Childrens ' & rfLJNNY e |