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Show f. , lON-CJRCULATINU Wm8m4 cityT UTAH April 1970 Farm Bureau Women Set Program Goals At Annual Workshop I UTAH FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO. UTAH FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO. DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE Worth $5.00 toward purchase of these UNICO tires; Mark V belted glass tires, Truck Tires (750 x 20 or larger), rear tractor tires. toward purchase of these UNICO tires; Worth Mark V belted glass tires. Truck Tires (750 x 20 or latger), rear tractor tires. Worth $3.00 on all other tires. Good at any UNICO tire dealer in Utah. on Worth tire dealer in Utah. $5.00 $3.00 all other tires. Good at any UNICO More than 90 Farm Bureau Women from across 3 the state met in Salt Lake City, March for the annual Farm Bureau Women's Workshop. The meeting, held in the Temple Square Hotel, began with a tour of the L.D.S. Church Relief Society Building. 12-1- Manaantup Na Nana Mnanua Nana If A Plan, No VOID AFTER DECEMBER 31. 1970 NOT VALID NOT TRANSFERABLE UNLESS SIGNED NO MORE THAN ONE COUPON MAT BE REDEEMED PER TIRE If A Plant Nu Iumh. VOID AFTER NOT TRANSFERABLE UNLESS SIGNED NO MORE THAN PER TIRE UTAH FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO. No No DECEMBER 31 1970 NOT VALIO ONE COUPON MAY BE REDEEMED UTAH FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO. Frank Nebeker, entitled "Itty DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE $5.00 toward purchase of these UNICO tires; Worth Mark V belted glass tires. Truck Tires (750 x 20 or larger), rear tractor tires. Worth $3.00 on all other tires. Good at any UNICO tire dealer in Utah. on all other tires. Good at any Worth tire dealer in Utah. $3.00 MnMmila Nana ManHarana Na UNICO No PA Paul Nu IntmirNc VOID AFTER DECEMBER 31 NOT TRANSFERABLE 1970 NOT VALIO UNLESS SIGNED NO MORE THAN ONE COUPON MAY BE REDEEMED PER TIRE If A Plant Nu lOMtf No VOID AFTER DECEMBER 31. 1970 NOT VALID NOT TRANSFERABLE UNLESS SIGNED NO MORE THAN ONE COUPON MAY BE REDEEMED PER TIRE L Mew Tire Program For Ufrah Then Jack Olsen of the Utah Taxpayer's Association discussed the Assessing of Property and noted that during the last session of the legislature, which was supposed to be devoted to budget matter, 26 bills were passed which were unrelated to the budget Of these bills, no public hearings were held. He added that the budget bills which were passed were well organized with stimulating debate in the appropriations committees. The second session featured three speakers, I)r. Edwin Peterson, U.S.U., Department of History; Elmo W. Hamilton, U.F.B. president; and M.E. Carroll, Manager, Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Services. Dr. Peterson discussed "Com-nunisTwit". Worth $5.00 toward purchase of these UNICO tires; Mark V belted glass tires. Truck Tires (750 x 20 or larger), rear tractor tires. Nana The first session featured a talk on communications by Farm Bureau Members The Utah Farm Bureau board of Directors has approved a new tire purchasing program, worked out with Intermountain Farmers Association. The new program replaces all previous programs and will bein effect both at I.F.A. plants and at any Unico dealer in die state of Utah. In explaining the program, Elmo W. Hamilton, president of the Utah Farm Bureau, stressed that the program's lower prices were possible only because Farm Bureau has arranged a carload buying agreement with I.F.A. "Intermountain Farmers wouldn't be able to offer these prices to us if we weren't purchasing such a large quantity of " tires. The initial purchase," Mr. Hamilton said, was for $10,000." The new program will make discount certificates available to all members. Each certificate will be worth $5.00 toward the purchase of Mark V belted glass tires, truck tires in sizes 750 x 20 or larger and rear tractor tires. The certificates are good for $3.00 toward the purchase of any other Unico tire. Each member must sign the certificates when making a purchase and fill in his membership number, and only one certificate will be accepted for each tire purchased. There is no limitation as to the number of tires that can be purch and additional certificates are available from the county presidents, IJFB field men Farm Bureau Insurance agents, County Farm Burueau offices or through die staled The Thursday evening session featured "How To Be A New Y ou" with a demonstration by Virgie Kroenche on wigs. A chairman's breakfast was held Friday morning for the state committee and county chairmen. It was followed by a session on "National Legislation and Elections" with V. Allen Olsen, U.F.B. Executive Secretary. Also featured were talks by Vesta Boyer on "Food and Nutrition" and Leonard Johnson on "New Problems for Our World." Mr. Johnson, who is the American Frm Bureau's Assistant Director of Natural Resources, noted that air pollution is far more dangerous for crops than insecticides and that the automobile is "enemy number one." The workshop concluded with a luncheon meeting featversus Free Enteruring an address by Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, whose reHe pointed out that prise:" marks are reprinted in this isthis country needs to countersue to a in order maintain beginning on page 5. punch the The meetings were under positive front He also noted Whit-becWillis Mrs. that while our country is faced direction of U.F.B. Womens' Chairwith many problems, they can be corrected because of the Demman, and her committee; Elda ocratic system we operate with. Hillyard, Smithfield, District Turning to this country's One; Pam Clark, Morgan, Disstrong agricultural system. Dr. trict Two; Hazel Sanders, Peterson compared the Soviet Sandy, District Three; Vesta Union's farm system with ours. Boyer, Springville, District "In the Soviet Union, it takes Four; Pearl Lewis, Monticello, District Five; Fern King, Teas-dal67 minutes for a pound of cabDistrict Six, and Ellen bage, but in the U.& it takes work." Clark, Beryl, District Seven. only four minutes m k, e, office. Initially, each member will be given five certificates, which will be distributed by his county president in the next few weeks. Mr. Hamilton stressed the fact that Intermountain Farmers has not raised their list members. "In fact," the prices in order to give this sizeable discount to Farm Bureau farm leader said, "many of the tire prices at I.F.A. are even lower now than they were last year." ' Burton Farm Bureau Bill Go-Spons- ors ; I ' Utah Congressman, Laurence M. Burton, hasjoined a growing number of representatives in the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1969 (the Farm Bureau bill.) Mr. Burton's bill is HR 16590. The proposal woula amend the 1965 Farm Act to provide a transitional program for feed grains, wheat, cotton, and soybeans. In action thus far, the House Committee on Agriculture has held hearings on the bill and the Senate Committee on Agriculture is presently holding hearings. co-sponsori- ng Other Laurence M. Burton joins in sponsoring program to phase-ou-t farm legislation. Representatives who introduced die legislation are: Findley, Illinois; Vander Jagt, Michigan; Teague, California; Stafford, Vermont; Pimie, N.Y.; Dent, Pa.; Clark, Pa.; Goodling, Pa.; Gaydos, Pa.; Rooney, Pa.; Yatron, Pa.; St Germain, R.I.; Broomfield, Michigan; Eshel-ma. n, Pa.; Michel, 111.; King, N.Y.; Taft, Ohio; Robison, N.Y. Harvey, Mich.; Bray, and Ind.; Roth, Del.;Whal-ley- , Pa.; Quillen, Tenn.; Dun Rou-debus-h, can, Tenn.; Hutchinson, Mich.; Chamberlain, Mich.; Hunt, N. J.; Morgan, Pa.; Conable, N. Y.; Brown, Ashbrook, Betts, Devine, HarshaLukens, Mosher, andbtanton, Min-shal- l, Ohio.; Biester, Pa.; Fish, N.Y.'; McDade, Pa.; and Cederberg, Michigan. On the Senate side, 20 senators including Bennett of J TVn have introduced the Bureau legislation. More than ninety women from all parts of the state took part in the annual Women's Workshop, March 3 in Salt Lake City. 12-1- This week in Washington FARM LABOR: The Sen- ate Agriculture Subcommittee completed its hearings on the farm labor bill Murphy (S. 2203) on March 16 and 17. All witnesses testifying in the final hearings supported the enactment of the Murphy bill. The intert of members of the Subcommittee conducting the hearings on the bill and in the boycott activities which have Emulated interest in this legislation was indicated by extensive questioning of witnesses. |