Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1970 Page: 4 of 10
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•MpR — YOAKUM V0WDYII
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FEED GRAIN PROGRAM
percent of a farm’* feed grata
r Lh PUfmum, Chairman of
Dewitt Cbunty Agricultural
and Conservation (A-
ttae.
period lor rile vohm-
Mm programs — including
and cotton a* well a* toad
— will be February 2nd
Much 20th.
of tfcrir toad awnwaioed earlier.' Mr. Pargmann
[gave the tallowing details on (he
Feed Grain Feed Grain Program:
1. Acreage diversion and Aver-
i
■r ■ |
National average priaenupport
loan rates on all Iced grains will
tag 20 percent divendon. Pay- j* tt*8** •»
ment ratefcT this additional div- corn loan rate, while tmdianged
Mtatanan diversion at 20 per
cent of a farm’s feed grata base
acreage will be required tor pro-
gram participation. No payment
will be made for this first 20 per
cent diversion, except lor small
farms.
Payments will be made tor ad-
The 1900 Feed Grain Program 'dKional diversion of com, grata
be much hke the 1908 pro- sorghum, and barley. Maximum
ersion will be based on 40 per
cent ot the total county price sup-
port (loan plus support payment*
w:ll be at $1.08 per bushel, “No.
2" basis — which is equal to the
1988 level oi $1.06 for average
times a farm's projected yield of quality,
the crops involved. No advance
diversion payments will be made.
Upper limits will be establish-
ed on the perbushei rate which
will be paid tor the additional vo-
luntary diversion oi feed grain
acres. The maximum payments
will be: for com, 80 cents per j
bushel; for grain sorghum, 56
bushel (not hundred-
gram, the A3C Committee Chair- j acreage that can be diverted lor i cents per
nan said. Provisions of the 1970 payment will be the larger of 30 'weight); for barley, 46 cents per
Lw
E
OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION
In announcing the sale of our store, Elo's Grocery and Market,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, may we take this means through
the newspaper, to single out each and every one of you, to extend
our Thanks and Appreciation for whatever patronage or courtesy
you bestowed upon us in the past twelve years, all of which helped
make our business grow and our family a part of the community.
We also wish it were possible to face each and everyone per-
sonally, but unable to do so, we want you to feel this is written for
you
It is our wish that you continue to favor Mr. and Mrs. Kindred
with your business as you have favored us in the past.
For some time we will continue with them, with whatever help
and advise ,we have to offer, to better serve you. You will find the
same high quality meats, produce, dairy products, and staple gro-
ceries, and above all, the continued friendly service and lowest
possible prices.
Again may we say the simple word which expresses so much:
Thank You! — Elo and Barbara Renken
The National average loan lev-
els of the other feed grains will
be: Grain sorghum, $1.61 per
hundredweight; Barley, 83 cents
per bushel; oats, 63 cents per
bushel; rye, $1.02 per bushel.
(Price-support is required by law
for oats and rye, but there are
no provisions tor acreage limita-
tions.)
Price-support payment rates will
be: com, 30 cents per bushel;
grain sorghum, 63 cents per hun-
dredweight; barley, 20 cents per
bushel. Price-support payment
for a farm is arrived at by mul-
tiplying the per bushel price-sup-
port payment times the farm’s
projected' yield times the smaller
of the planted acreage or 50 per
cent of the farm’s fed grain base.
3. Small farm provisions.
A farm with a feed grain base
of 25 acres or less will be able
to qualify for payment on the
first 20 percent of its diverted a-
t reage, with the payment rates
based on 20 percent of the total
county support rate times pro-
jected yield. For the remaining
diverted acreage on small farms,
the diversion payment will be
based on the 40 percent payment
rate, subject to the maximum li-
mitation.
Producers with feed grain bases
of up to 125 acres will have the
option of temporarily reducing
their base to 25 acres to become
eligible for the small farm provi-
sions In such case, no com, grain
Good Records -
Ease Tax Filing
Taxpayers who kept goou finan-
cial records last year should have
no trouble preparing their 196t)
Federal income tax return, Wil-
liam A. Stanton, administrative
officer of the Victor>a od.ee of In-
ternal Revenue Service, stressed
today. Complete records are es-
pecially important, he said, to
taxpayers who eject to itemize Je
auctions in filing.
Accurate expense records, surti
as cancelled chec.uj, receipts, re
cords of contributions, are essen-
tial if a taxpayer's return is se-
lected for audit. AU records should j
be retained for as long as they j
nay become material in the ad-
ministration of any internal re-
venue law.
Another advantage, he declared,
its that taxpayers with good re-
cords can complete and mail their
Federal tax returns as soon as-
they receive their W-2 withhold-
ing tax certificates, thus elimin-
ating last-minute searches tor
such papers as the April 15th
filing
He «too________
1910, records and receipts should
be accumulated to ease the tax
filing job for 1971. A final tip: A
copy of the previous year’s re-
turn is one of the beet guides for
preparing the current return.
YOAKUM
enrghum, or barley is to be plant-
ed for harvest on the farm and
the temporary 25-acre feed grain
base must be put to conserving
uses.
4. Other program provisions.
Soybeans planted in lieu of feed
grains will not earn price-support
payments.
Malting barley will not be ex-
empt from diversion requirements
in 1970 since supplies are more
Ihan adequate to meet needs.
Substitution provisions relating
to wheat and' feed grain acreage
will continue as in previous years.
Announcement will be made
prior to sign-up time on produc-
tion of substitute crops on divert-
ed acres.
MRS BAIRD'S
We invite Yon to Use Our
BANK FACILITIES
• Saving* Accounts
• Lomu
• Banking by Mall
• CuUeettoaa
• Night Depositary
• Safe Deposit Bun
YOAKUM NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve Ml FJLLOL
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
Sr
PAPER
IttUtHTadi
A
The hand-twisted loaf
- BY CHARLES -
Winter: the season when
keep the house as hot as it wag
in summer, when you complain. Ar
cd about it. 1 J
* * # r
Folks with an open fireplace
say there's nothing like the first
fire of the season. The second
one, when you remember to
open the damper, is much dul-
ler.
Tact: Changing the subject
without changing your mind.
* • *
A pat on the back develops
character, if administered young
enough, often enough, and low
enough.
• • •
People who enjoy worrying
have a larger number of things
than ever to choose from.
Don't worry! At
Yoakum we have
ing food values.
>2
— OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK —
Slue Dram 6:30 It 700 pji.
rrr. 1 111-f j
DAILY
ELO’S
CRUSHED ICE
• BEER TO GO
GROCERY & MARKET
Phone 293-2432
Texas
Irvine
IK
w
PARKAY
Pound
25 POUND BAG $ Oft
GLADIOLA FLOUR l89
REGULAR - KING SIZE or NEW DIET
DR. PEPPER 6
BOTTLE
CRTN. .
HUNT'S
FRUIT COCKTAIL
300
SIZE
CANS
0 ROSEDALE
P I
ROEGELEIN'S jm
BACON SQUARES S2°. „ 49
DETERGENT
TIDi E
Giant Size Box ....
FOLGER'S INSTANT
COFFEE
6 OZ.
JAR .
DECKER'S
BACON
RINDLESS
MEDIUM
SLICED
09 I hunts family size
iCATSUP
0 ■ 3-20 Oz. Bottles • •
CAMPBELL'S
Chicken Noodle Soup
k, CANS
TEXSUN
ORANGE JUICE
46 OZ. CAN
NABISCO PREMIUM
SALTINE CRACKERS
POUND BOX
PAT'S PURE
PORK SAUSAGE pound 79#
GRAPE JELLY
WIEJSKE WYROBY
POLISH PICKIES
DWL HAViN _ i _»ifci AlJ"
Shortening 3™r.
.....................65*
iraur TISSUE
ROLL
PACK
-
•'•v. ■ v £* ■! ,
BOXES ••••••••••••••••
REGULAR BOTTLE _
BEER casewarm..........5^39
HORMEL
FRANK!
5 l^cel.lo.. 59
GONZALES BEST
FRYER!
J -.....33'
BAYER
ASPIRII
1*'
Li 100
■ TABLET MW
W BOTTLE ....
| SALES DATES: JANUARY 8-9-18
RE5H CARROTS
I CELLO
(•BAGS .
| No. 1 RUSSET
iPOTATOES
POUND
I BAG.....
DEL MONTE
MEDIUM PRUNES
LB. BAG
HUNT'S SOLID PACK
ITOMATOES
t#
j
TA5TE-D-SEA
*
mi* ■
FAMILY SIZE
LB. PKG.
QM
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4 I
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1970, newspaper, January 8, 1970; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120290/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.