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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 24 Newly Announced feed Grain Program Being Plaited Coalville, Utah to Summit tounly Farmers wHh feed Grain Base Thursday, December 28, 1972 call A preliminary explanation of 1973 Feed the Grain Program is being mailed newly-announc- ed to Summit County farmers with feed grain bases, reports Edward G. Foster, Chairman of Summit County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. "As they sort through their Christmas mail, I hope they find the explanation and put it aside for special attention, he said, explaining it iij the first official word to be sent directly to farmers on the major provisions of the 1973 Feed Grain Program. Some 50 producers of corn and barley participated in the 1972 Feed Grain Pro- gram. Signup for the 1973 Feed Grain and Wheat Program begins February 5, 1973 at theASCS County Office and continues through March 16, 1973. The 1973 Feed Grain Program includes barley, corn and grain sorghum, and producers may elect to participate under one of two options: Option A requires an acreage set-asiequivalent to 30 percent of a farms feed grain base. Payment will be on an acreage of each feed equal to one-ha- lf grain base established for the farm. Per-ac- re payment rates will be equal to the farm program yield times 35 cents for corn, 33 cents for grain, sor de ghum, and 28 cents for barley. supplemental payment is national possible if a five-mon- th average price plus the payment A is less than 70 percent of parity. Feed grain acreage on farms signed iqp in Option A will be limited only by set-asiand base conserving requirements. Option B requires an acreage set-asiequivalent to 15 percent of a farms feed gain base. Farmers electing to participate under this plan agree to limit their 1973 total feed grain acreage to the total acreage certified as planted for harvest in 1972 and also agree to forgo supplemental payments. Payments will be on an acreage equal to one-ha- lf of each feed grain base established for the farm. The per-ac- re payment rates will be to equal the farm program yield de de times 24 cents for corn, 23 cents for grain sorghum and 20 cents for barley. Under either option, substitution of wheat in excess of the allotment and soybeans planted for harvest as beans will be considered as feed grain for purposes of preserving feed grain base history for the farm. Commodity loans will be available to all participants in the feed grain program on the farms entire production. on set-asi- de in 1973. These are FOR caster beans, crambe, guar, SALE-19- 72 Sport Volks- wagen Beatle. Completely automatic. 800 miles is all that has been put on it. Will sell due to ill health. If interested mustard seed, plantogo ovato, safflower, sesame and sun- flower. The payment reduction if the alternate crops are grown on set-asiland will be equal to 30 percent of the average payment rate under Option A. This will be true whether the farmers are participating under Option A, Option B, or the wheat prode Savings Bond Sales Reported gram. Those interested in obtaining more details should check with 1. Telephone number Summit County reported $4,278 for November Savings Bonds sales, bringing the year-to-da- te totals to $68,410 it was 336-555- Proud grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meadows; great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Calderwood, West Weber; and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 336-553- Henefer. 0, 5!-2- nc l-- 2c FOR SALE -t- able with leaf extension and four chairs, seats six. Good condition, Black and Krhite. Best offer. Call 783-47- Deer, elk and moose have no gall bladders. Wilde, Willard. 3 right ribs. No brands on calves. Earmarked with swallow fork upper bit in right and a crop and one underbit in left. This, ear mark should be on all cattle, if not, one cow may have one ear tag with name on it. Call Norman Richins L. Wilson, Manager, The Anaconda Company, Salt Lake City. Meanwhile, state sales for November came to $2,448,338 total to bringing the $26,261,658 or 94.4 percent of the 1972 quota. Bond sales, according to Utah State Savings Bonds Chairman Wendell E. Gile, should top or equal the quota by the end of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Meadows are the proud parents of a baby boy born Dec. 4, .1972. He weighed 5 lbs. 11 oz. and will answer to the name of Brady Wilde Meadows. 52-- lc 3. cows, 3 calves and 1 on yearling. Branded with LOST 88 or reported today by volunteer District Bonds Chairman Clark Pink and Blue 783-471- 336-532- 52-2- 8. . Please do not phone, come in THE PRICE FOR A Thanks is member 15? a line. 15? Card a line. Summit land between have been circulating petitions with regards to the selling of land in their immediate area. Timberline is located east of Summit Park subdivision. The land sale questions arose when a classified advertisement appeared in a Salt Lake newspaper. According to the ad Parleys Heneter DUP very fun and enjoyable available for sale. The land was described as choice and the ad also stated it was preserved in its natural state. Residents of Timberline gave the Summit County Planning Commission a petition bearing approximately 50 signatures stating the belief of the signers that the land known as the Timberline area both recorded and unrecorded, should remain strictly as a residential zone. The petitioners noted a large parcel of land now up for sale get-toget- her washeldbytheHenefer members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, on December 21. A ham dinner was served to those present. Very lovely Christmas decorations covered the shelves around the room, and gave everyone a feeling of Christmas. Captain Maxine Wright took charge of the affair. Melva Richins told of several pioneer Christmases as compared with those of today. A medley of Christmas songs was sung by Pas-ke- tt Becky Ovard and Earlene with the group joining in on "Silent Night. A Christmas story was given by Sharlene Anderton. After the program everyone enjoyed visiting together. Instead of exchanging gifts, the daughters gave donations for the repairing of their building. More members and prospective members are encouraged to attend the informative and enjoyable meetings. cial. They feel the valley is small and could not bear the additional services demanded for sufficient sanitary drainage, increased traffic and the ravages of winter compounded by a business trying to survive. Timberline petition signers also would prefer to see commercial enterprises set apart entirely from residential areas such as theirs. Residents commended the County Planning Commission for efforts currently being put forth to establish a county zoning ordinance. They urged passage of such an ordinance as soon as possible. In line with formulating the ordinance Summit County Plan ner Grant Orton stated Zoning Advisory Committees had been meeting throughout the current month and final recommenda- tions from all is now offering service to 1? We Convert, Install and Service All Makes of iFwmes FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hour Service ARMSTRONG AND AIRTEMP Featuring 20-ye- ar Guarantee We Service What We Sell! WASATCH HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Committees which in turn will be adopted into a formal zoning ordinance to be presented to the Summit County Commission for adop- tion, will be received soon after the first of 1973. i HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Ml 4551 So. 785 East PHONE (801) Murray, Utah 266-444- 7 45-t- nf 40-t- and could possibly turn commer- Enjoys Dinner A WASATCH e and Summit Park was now Timber-lin- of Re- REMEMBER- -a years subscription to the Summit Co. Bee is $5.00. for Slrict Residential Zoning TimberlineSub-divisio- n lp and pay. One dollar minimum. 24-t- nf Bee Publishers Timberline Residents Pelifien Residents of 1-- PAYMENT IN ADVANCE must be made before classified ad can be printed in The Bee, At tent ten The same alternate crops as approved for 1972 may be grown nc Collect Look for us in the Yellow Pages of you Telephone Book nf |