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Show Mi i ) august i 1.1. THE JOURNAL Drop in Exports Brings '54 Wheat Crop Quotas at the home of Salt bake Mi. and Mrs. Leo Stown-- . P.i hop Lynn Hutton of the .1th News About Folks in vi-iti- LAYTON Ma ggie Simmons Ml- -. drop in IJ. S. wheat exports, combined with large production, is the main reason for the piling up of wheat supplies and proclamation of marketing quotas for the 19.11 wheat crop, M. I. Whitesides, chairman of the Davis County Production and Maiketing Administration said today. Even if 19.1R-.wheat exports reach the HI. million bushels estimated for they would still be well below 2 exports of IIS million bushels. Largest U. S. wheat exports were in It is, when o(M million bushels were shipped abroad. Wheat production, on the other hand, was large last year not only in this country but throughout the world, so there is less tendency for g the countries to World wheat. trade is stockpile now expected to drop about 10 per cent this year, and to continue declining in the next marketing year. The U. S. wheat crop for 19.1R is now estimated at about 1,17.1 million bushels. Added to the carryd over of .ISO million bushels and imports of .1 million bushels, the total U. S. supply of wheat for 4 the marketing year is indicated at about 1,700 million bushels setting a newr record high. Existing provisions of law are intended to assure enough wheat to meet all our needs but not to accumulate The thereof is Secretary Agriculture fore directed to proclaim marketing quotas for wheat when the total supply exceeds the normal supply by more than 20 per cent. The normal supply this year is estimated at 1.1.10 million bushels, covering indicated domestic consumption and exports plus 1.1 per cent. So the total supply is more than .10 per cent larger than the normal supply. Proclamation of quotas is only the first step, Mr. Whitesides explained. A referendum of farmers must be held on the question, and of those voting at least must approve before the quotas can be put into effect. This referendum will be held on August 14. Any farmer who does not know whether he is eligible to vote in the referendum should see his County PMA Committee. Farm acreage allotments, representing the acreage needed to produce each farms share of the national marketing quota, have been or will be mailed to local farmers by the County PMA Committee. The outcome of the referendum will not affect acreage allotments, which will be in effect for the 19.1-wheat crop. ga!!b.la hr il R, 19.11-7- wheat-importin- esti-mate- 'orre-qmmlen- t -- -. i ) ) luima d'lie-d.i- Y 5 g & t 1 Ti liman budm t by 11 Pill. on do d hi-- tie si e- - ie it to an a ei ape la i i - -- i i I - y J 1 left iis. Elizabeth Han-emorning with her bt other 1 o - 7 n-law . ring this period. THE RECORD new administration feel that the and the SRrd Congress accomplished a great deal during these past seven months and I am proud that you people back home gave me the honor of serving you back here. I would like to review briefly what has been done. I Sat-uid- n 1 -- iie-d- po-.-il.- ay le -- Lu-ci'l- e n, 1 . 1 v' pie-,.arato- iy 1 19.1R-.1- Its certainly plain to see , w over-supplie- s. 4 I iI ft i 7tl f ) f two-thir- ds 1 SALLY'S SALLIE for the 12th straight production year truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than all others! all others because they other make. Its plain to see that Chevrolet trucks out-se- ll This year again any out-val- ue For the best buy -- buy now! NEWS AROUND HAR fyry Saturday and Sunday ABC THE CLOCK Radio Network ( When truck users show a continued preference for one particular make of truck, you can be sure that preference is based on a single sound reason: It's the best buy! Year after year, truck users in every field show a clear-cu- t preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of them than any other make. Why not drop in and see why so many more truck buyers choose Chevrolet? Youll find, as they have, that Chevrolet trucks offer more of the features and advantages you want . . more solid value in every way . . . truck line of all! yet it's the lowest-price. d d I dropped my other lawyer when they told me Id need a sharp shyster to win my suit. ,i a .In tel e e! y man. g M r. am Mrs. Eland. woman and t u Id m t he emint i -We have The hmt Connie-- - undei Mi. Tin ina n Dirk'oii and son Franklin for FOREKIN AFFAIRS a truce in Korea which means that man appiopimUd s7.V..lb, 000,000. a s 10 1 vacation to Yellowstone our young men will not lose their We a p pi op oited Ml, '.,00011 oral- Pail.. lives on the battlefield or die slow ly lfo bilin n le-- - .At t he It was fun night for the Special deaths in prison camps while we time we on Intiie-- t class of the Fouith waid appi opriat I try for a permanent vutoiy (or ocational education and evening of last week. The . A channel--1011 of etei aim. through diplomatic pait. was held on the beautiful firm policy is paying off in EuTAX (T"1S With a balamed bail, lawn of Mr. and .Mrs. Wallace I'm rope as enslaved people, encouraged budget in sight, it wa- (ituhy. Those in charge of the afthe our levolt eit to omise meet resolve, by this Cong against Ji! fair were Elizabeth Hansen, Red oppressor. of tax mluction. At the stroke 01 dohn-oFlorence Ellison and COST OF LIVIN Cl -- For the first midnight mi l'eeembei ;;i, income William Thoinley. A delicious the value of the taxe- wi. automata ally be educed iumh was setved to over in people. time since dollar has stopped dropping. The by Hi' , Caines were in chaige of sports P.ECIXNINC THE There .JUST is result that your pay check, your Amy Tliotmm. be don to of umh still and plenty insurance, your savings, your Special guest-- - was Steven Call, v rd , and the new the Congies-are social and by pensions senility Laxton Stake MIA piesident. all worth more. This was accom- Admini.-- at ion, but the lecord wa Eveiyone had a wonderful time. good, in my plished without stifling controls. have made to date cxhuu-tiThe abolishment of price and wage opinion. Meanwhile, Cod giants liberty only to those studies ate being cariied on controls saved the taxpayer so to a now' legislative pio-- who love it, and are always ready non which these agencies wanted to spend this year. gram which will be presented to to guard and defend it. Daniel Webster EXPENDITURES Congress Congies- - next Jamiaiv. - HOMEWARD IJOUND-Af- ter a hectic week of Congressional sessions which sometime lasted 17 hours, the House and Senate adjourned and lawmakers, including myself, started looking forward to returning home and reporting our actions to our people. Duiing the recess, I will have an office in the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City and the citizens of my District are invited to call in and present their problems and advice. My office in Washington also will be open du- ng waid invited Rufus Diclmon to be the pcakci in that waid Sunday Phone 021SN.II e enmg of last w eek. MiM am! Ida Si e ii Mr. and Mis, Melic Fadel and Pal Klaine ( e n and dune ht bai a spoilt altei noon in ihildimi of Hountiful spent hist Sunday at the home of Mis. Fadel i.t- - Mr. and Mis. David Weav- n ledtued the pan a and the Adin.ni ( A 19.72-.1- irartfaum LAYTON, UTAH O 4U XL MORGAN, UTAH |