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Show Pay 18. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. November 19. 1966 Farm Bureau and Farm Labor laws The effect of the new immigration lawe on fern labor will be the featured topic far dfecuaahm whan the Utah Farm Bureau kicke-of- f ita 69th wi meeting of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation, Novambw 19, in the Salt Lake City Marriott Hotel i, According to Frank O. Rhraraide, pneidant of the etatee largest farm organisation, this diecueaion win be a highlighted portion of the organiaa-tion'- e annual commodity which convene at 1 p.m. on November 19. Ho said the recently passed immigration reform here new requirements regarding the hiring of alien workers, as weD as severe penalties, of op to 910,000 per illegal worker hired in soma instances, far failure to comply with them. As a result, there is a urgent need for an understanding of how theao laws affect Utahs farmers, particularly fruit growers and stockman. "Soma aspects of Utahs agricultural industry an very dependent on access to Another conference session will bring farmers up to data on to the poadSdo alternatives standard crops produced hi Utah. Niahiguchi said many farmers in Niahi-guch- . Vem The Rough Rider Business Salute for November was Service Insurance. Ted Daugherty were aH picmond, Mike Hanley, the people from Service Insurance and Donna tured at the Chamber meeting. Representing Service Insurance are Kevin Huber, in insurance problems solving Murphy, Cindy Walker and Toni George. They specialize needs. commercial or auto for oil industry, home, I once-formidab- le In addition, three other, conferences are also scheduled for November 19. These will fas turn the stats could make a hotter living for themselves if they would diversify into some of the new crops being developed. For instance, there is a gnat demand for seed stock from the many new range grasses being developed, and thata crtefafy an opportunity for aome of our farmers to improve their earning potential con-farenc- SALUTE Niahiguchi added that fanners would also hear more concerning a study undertaken by the Utah Department of Agriculture, which seeks to determine if vegetables can be .viably produced and processed for use by the new food processing facilities being constructed here in Utah. The revival of the states vegetable industry could be a tremendous boon to many fanners, he stated. ' particularly our fruit and wool the farm producing industries, leader said. So it is in the best interest of every farmer to gain an understanding of these new laws, and were providing this conference to assist with that information on the dairy industry, the livestock industry, and the challenges facing fanners who must pump irrigation water for their crops. Those desiring more information about any of these conferences are urged to call the Utah Farm Bureau at , 281-486- 4. he Mid. Our Loan Clearance Sale Shane Froft of Randlett, is congratulated by Goby Shorter (right), . National FA Secretary, on his achievement of the American Farmer degree. The degree was awarded in a ceremony at the 59th National FFA Convention, held in Kansas Cty, Missouri, November 13-1DEGREE FARAAER 5. convention, the America Farmer degree ceremony included the presentation of a certificate and gold key to Frost as he walked across, the convention stage in front ' of thousands of FFA members. The America Farmer program is a special project of the National FFA Foundation, cosponsored by Cam IH, Racine, Wiconain; Cyanamid Agricultural Division, American Cyanamid Company, Wayne New Jersey; Plant Food ComOhio; the Farm Marion, pany, Credit System, Denver, Colorado; d Internaand Pioneer tional, Inc., Dm Moines, Iowa. Frost joins slite.rankrM,. of. farmers Shane Frost, of Randlett, joined an elite group of FFA achievers. Frost received the t highest FFA degree of of American Farmer. Along with 736 other outstanding FFAers, the Roosevelt Chapter member was honored at the 69th National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Always a highlight of the member-hip-tha- . NA-CHU- Hi-Bre- Career help atUBAVC for anyone , If you are looking for work, this may be a good time for free Career Counseling, skills assessment and assistance from available student financial aids to help you plan for your future. Trained and experienced counselors will help you become aware of training in and out of the Basin through the Counseling and Testing Center at the Uintah Basin Ana Vocational Cater. We help students find the career that is best for them, wheather it means coming to the Vocational Cater or attending a college anywhere in the United States. We have detailed information on over 3500 2 and 4 year schools. We also help atudata who want to prepare to take the GED Teat For information call Sharon Cummings 722-452- it stH have mons to baa at nAsti pahs. Between now and December 31st, First Interstate Bank is clearing out real money for instalment loans reduced up to 1 below our already low bank rates. Money for whatever you want: a new car, a vacation, home improvements, college expenses or even the orthodontist Talk to one of our officers today. Youll find our service fast and friendly, and our loan rates competitiva . Come get your share while the supply lasts. or Keny Denney at or 3, Vicena Lupoid, daughter of Pat Lupoid, Duchesne, has been selected to represent Duchesne High School at the state leadership seminar, for the Hugh 789-486-6. 'O Brian Youth Coyle now a radar graduate Graduates of the course learned the operation and maintenance of automatic tracking radar equipment, and earned credits toward associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. She received associate degree in 1981 from Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho. ek u Alima First Class Lorraine M. Coyle, daughter of Hayden and Mariene Harrison of Imprint, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force automatic tracking radar course at Keealer Air Force Base, a Missouri. First Interstate Bark A member of the First Interstate system with assets of more than $49 billion. Member FDC tr Esvsa - a ' MONTWELL NEWS Nola Nelson Equal Opportunity lender Founda- tion. Errol Nelson and sons from f hunting visitors at Morga his parents Mu Nelson's home and also grandson Glen Nelson from Provo. were Phone News Items 722-51- 31 ' |