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Show Poge & THE Thursday, November 21, 19"7 Tv.'o SUN-ADVOCA- TE ASC News Highlights So far, farmers are returning their ballots for the ASC county committee election at a fairly good, rate. Farmers who have not yet mailed their ballot are reminded that they must be post marked not later than November 23, 1957, to be eligible for tallying on November 23, 1937. Farmers are also reminded of the new provision in the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 which provides that a farmer may plant up to 30 acres of wheat if his allotment is less than 30 acres and all the wheat is used for human food or livestock feed on the farm where it is produced. Before this can be done, a farmer must contact his ASC office and make application and properly file an agreement. Anyone interested in participating in this provision should contact the county ASC Office prior to planting time and not put it off until the last minute. ".,11) Farmers who plan to place land in the Acreage Reserve program should also contact the ASC office in the very near future. A ; Soil Bank Base must be computed for farms which are going to participate in Acreage Reserve and this can be accomplished only with the cooperation of the farmer because it is his information that is used to compute the base. It GOOD LISTENERS . . . Former Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. would be well to have this base Brannan and Utah Governor George D. Clyde listen as Douglas T. computed well in advance of the Simpson, president of the Utah Farmers Union, opens a Farm Pro- held in Salt Lake City November Conference fram Development y 200 Utah farmers participated In the meet, heard speeches and made recommendations for a national farm program. mid-riig- ht ,41 1 signing of an agreement so a farmer will have ample time to determine whether or not the base is adequate to fit in with any type operation he may want to use. All information and regulations are available regarding the 1958 Acreage Reserve program so farmers are urged to avail themselves of this information if they have any reason to believe they might participate in the 1958 , , J- 57 Pheasant Season Recorded as Most Successful in Years rz i- - - A V yJ V' x P fit A A f4y tt ' J- TA f T M, J- Ti jut V. $2 st&s.1' XV '"At i 1 .J" 4 V4" With the closing gun having sounded on Utahs 1957 pheasant season it became apparent that the season just passed will go on thp records as being one of the most successful for Utah gunners in recent years. It was estimated today by Utah State Department of Fish and Game officials that this years harvest of cockrels would approach the quarter million mark. This past Monday also saw the close of the 1957 regular quail season. However, a, department spokesman reminded sportsmen that a late season on quail will be held in Washington county from December 7 through 15. y: At, r if A Catholic Activities in the Price Area r. , .A . V s - t If Vi "ft! 1 x , Refreshments will be served by the ninth and tenth grade mothers with Mrs. Sam Pinarelli and Mrs. Eugene Vea, room mothers, in charge. y ' w " - ' X'1 t 7: v. .. .r jr ' 24-3- - ' v one-da- November 0 has been designated as the week for the Catholic women of the Notre Dame parish and all parishes of the diocese to gather up their discarded, warm, useful clothing for the Bishops clothing drive. The clothing will be distributed to the poor of the world. The Notre Dame Altar society, as an affiliate of the Dio- ' j AiX tw ip f t. sorv.fr? , - .V'Jr' r .v. rV - i g ' - (V- j;,r I - (- ' - ,i -- - $''' A v,'g Crazier Father Thomas Meersman gave an illustrated A , ffisnraOTffEHfl KENTUCKY BOURBON S,NC 1810 WATERFILl AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY e, dip-fre- e, in buses for two years! (Costing well over $100.00 extra.) And most of em n still dont have driving much less Dodge TorqueFlite the proven automatic transmission. If youre a little disappointed in the 58 version of your car, come 58. The others are catching on but they cant catch up. on in and see our Swept-Win- g COMPANY, BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY Bunnell Garage -- 1 54 E. Main St. When members of the Notre meet Friday evening Jiey will have the privilege of tearing Mrs. Clara Ruggeri one of her delightful book reviews. Mrs. Ruggeri, who is rell known throughout the state !or her talent in this field, will The Complete Book of AbP-T- A nt re-de- solutely Perfect Housekeeping. Musical numbers will also be presented, according to Mrs. Ed Sheya, program chairman for this meeting, which will be held in the school auditorium at 7 :30. sportsliirts Eagles End Season With Record in Conference 2-3- -1 The Carbon College Golden Eagles ended their 1957 football season with a won 2, lost 3 and tied one record in league play and a woft two, lost 7, tied one record for all games played. Four of the games played durschedule were ing the affairs and the Eagles had bad luck in all. They lost to Fort Lewis 34 to 6, to Palo Verde, California, 14 to 7, University of Utah freshmen 39 to 7, and Mesa 38 to 0. In league play the Eagles lost to Boise 13 to 6, tp Snow 20 to 14 and to College of Southern Utah 16 to 6. They defeated Weber 12 to 2 and Ricks 20 to 13 and tied with Dixie 10-ga- !1 1U It A 'ax 4 Xt ii-ss- XVf k ? k- 4 V s k f JXXX U r? f H ts 4 h--t u s j fV I ix aV 0-- 0. Questionnaire Cards Mailed to Bird Hunters This Week Ten thousand game bird kill questionnaire cards will be mailed this week to Utah gunners, the Utah Department of Fish and Game announced today. Hunters receiving a kill card are urged to promptly fill it in and return it No postage fees are required on the cards. Names of the 10,000 recipients are drawn at random from the departments license files of last year. Data taken from the returned cards is used in establishment of seasons, bag limits and other management practice. The department Reminded hunters receiving the cards that prompt action in filling in and returning them will pay dividends in better management of the states bird populations. Surface interest on surface interest! Contemporary design "tattooed (hand screened fc actually!) on a rich $ & textured fabric, and hand picked for a thoroughly civilized, thoroughly masculine look. See our Tattoo collection In Open Season colors; (year-roun- ed sizes S M handsomely embroidered nylon and dacron custom-fi- t sock with matching acetate tie. $6.95 Main Street Store . thats been used push-butto- 85 Proof OSi TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE is the way we Dodge dealers feel about competitors efforts to match the Swept-Win- g 58. They lowered the roof some, but left the sides high. Their windshields got smaller while ours got bigger. So much for styling. Then, for another suspension that just important comparison, take ride. Heres Dodge with Torsion-Air- e silent going that about everybody admits is the greatest advance in sway-freother do? borrow cars do these So what car offers. an air suspension system They any eastern district chairman for Catholic charities. Clothing may be taken to the Notre Dame church hall throughout the week where it will be packed and prepared for shipment to the Bishops warehouse in San Francisco. pre-re- ' ? 41as'a'Xv1Xv..Iaia lecture on Rome when he appeared as guest speaker before the Mui ray Kiwanians cesan Council of Catholic Women, and their wives Tuesday evening will again undertake the annual of last week. Friday night Father collection Thanksgiving clothing Meersman presented an illustrated as a charity project. lecture on the catacombs and the Mrs. Jack Kobe, Altar society Miraculous Medal before citizens chairman for Catholic chanties, of Green River. He was accomMrs. Henry Dusserre, and Mrs. panied by Jack Kobe, who was the James Ilowa, committee members, Green River high school coach bewill be in charge. Warm clothing, fore coming to teach at Notre such as mens overcoats and hats, Dame school. tdl kinds of childrens and womens clothing, shoes and blankets of all types are badly needed, acand Mrs. cording to Mrs.-Kob- e Dick Mitchell, D.C.C.W. south- Dame s Mens Department Price |