OCR Text |
Show - - - l,t s , n'?-;c- ,.. Are rT.'"1 .Prospects SoiLandJCrop Good for Sugar Expert Speaks At Local Meet Lab at U.S.U. JEEP WINS Roy Roghaar, left, fieldman for U-- I Sugar John F. Eberhard, Tremonton farmer, are shown above with the Universal Jeep awarded to Eberhard Saturday as top prize in the 1957 Anocanda Crop Increase contest for the area west of the Continental Divide. Co., and Valley Farmer Social Security Wins Prize in Reports Are Due e All people Crop Contest John F. Eberhard, Tremonton farmer has been awarded a Universal Jeep as first prize in Zone two in the 1957 Anaconda Crop Increase contest. Zone two comprises most of the United States west of the Continental Divide. Eberhard received the Jeep at the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, Tremonton, on Saturday, March 22. The presen. tation was made by A. F. Hoffman, technical and field representative of the fertilizer division of Anaconda company. The contest 'was judged on the basis of increase in yield through the use of Anaconda ferlitizers and on the completeness of the reports. Eberhards report was supported by Ray Minkler, manager of Superior Feed and Storage company, the firm selling the Anaconda Treble to Eberhard for the 1957 season; by Mrs. Carmen Whittle, a by A. Fullmer Allred, county agricultural agent; and by Ray Roghaar, field man for Utah Idaho Sugar company. According to Eberhards report, a application of Anaconda Treble resulted in a yield increase of 4 25 tons of sugar beets per acre in 1957. Eberhard has been a liberal user of Anaconda Treble for 28 years. He reported having increased the value of farm land $50 per acre with the help of Anaconda Treble. His records not only indicate superior quality in crops through the use of Anamonda Treble Superphosphate, but also yields as high as 100 bushels of wheat, nine tons of alfalfa hay, 30 tons of corn silage, and 36 tons of sugar beets per acre. He grows sugar beets for Utah Idaho Sugar company. Also, through the use of high quality feed resulting largely from his fertilization program he has developed a dairy herd averaging over 500 pounds butterfat per cow. land-owne- d ni .1 ,, rr I Box so- cial security benefit check early last month received also a postcard form reminding them that an annual report must be made to the Social Security Adminis tration if certain events have occurred in 1957, according to Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden district office. This card was a reminder to all social security beneficiaries who were under 72 years of age during any part of 1957, that they must file a report if their earnings exceeded $1200 during that year, Watson said. If a was social security beneficiary over 72 years of age during all of 1957, he or she is not required to make a report regardless of his or her total earnings for the year. However, Watson continued, "those people who were Under 72 years of age during all of 1957 and who earned over $1200 in wages or whose net earnings from ment were over $1200, or who received a combination of wages and income which exceeded $1200, must file this report by April 15. Failure to do so may result in the loss of one additional social security check. Those social security beneficiaries who have already received this report form and who have already filed it with the social security office do not need to fUe another one. The filing of an income tax return with the Internal Revenue Service does not take the place of this report, Watson stated. Watson will be in Brigham City on Thursday, April 3, at the Employment office between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Area Experiences Weather Variety Local weather settled down to of snow, rain, shine. hail, and sun- Temperatures remained below normal but .14 inches of moisture brought the total for March torn each year, nay some day be to 2.48 inches, considerably above average for this time of patient! UNLESS... year. Charles Clifford, weatherman, reports that a storm front, moving in from the West - coast, ate have more should be here by today, Friday. High Low Mois. .14 30 March 26 .... 47 28 March 27 ...t 56 , Strep Infection Cases Display Local Decline ''4, Strep infection cases were reported declining in Brigham City for the week ending March 21, with just three cases listed by the Utah State Department of Health statistical bulletin. Give! Mental Health Campaign Prespects for establishment of $600,000 sugar research laboratory at Utah State University it Logan look good, according to word received here recently from Congressman H. A. Dixon, Dixon met Wednesday with Senator Arthur V. Watkins, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Ervin Peterson, Dean Rudger Walker of USU, and Dr. T. C. ReByerly of the Agriculture search Service, to discuss the project. Dixon stated that the U. S. Department of Agriculture was very favorable to his and Senator Watkins' urgings that a permanent establishment be made. research reRevolutionary sults are comin from the existing Intermountain Sugar laboratory located in temporary headquarters in Salt Lake City, Representative Dixon declared. However, the lease for the rented residence which houses the existing lab expires in 1960, and we must develop a permanent establishment in Logan if the sugar beet research is to continue successfully. Dixon stated that the continued development of the revolutionary monogerm sugar beet seed could result in the virtual elimination of the thinning of beets which would be an enormous boon to the sugar beet industry. Congressman Dixon reported that Assistant Secretary Peterson promised his personal support for funds in next years USDA budget for the sugar lab. He also indicated that the establishment of the lab in connection with Utah State University would be valuable because of the ease of interchanging information with other scientists in related work and the availability of graduate students to help in research projects. self-emplo- y more consistent pattern Thursday after Wednesdays potpourri in Ten fesearch, dimes, end psychiatrists to cot this J terrible toll! in who received a a One Child mental residing Elder county Pest Control Poses Problem The farmer of today more than ever before must be a good businessman. If he is to operate profitably in the face of rising costs, he must make the best possible use of his equipment, his his time, and above all land. In the nations capitol city representing the Utah State Nurses Association at the American Nurses Convention, is Mrs. Maxine J. Cope of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Cope, a,f acuity member of the Weber College School of Nursing, and Congressman H. A. Dixon (R. Utah) discuss nursing legislation. DISCUSS LEGISLATION New System Set Fielding Resident To Better Solve Draws Court Fine The mild winter in this area has been no help in insect eradication, posing a serious problem to farmers, cautions Dr. G. F. Knowlton, extension entomologist at Utah State .University, Logan. "Many kinds of leafhoppers, flies, lygus bugs, mites, cattle lice and various other pests have survived in unusually large numbers! This is not good news to the farmer, the horticulturist, or even to the home gardener, he said. Doctor Knowlton says growers should learn to recognize the more common insect and mite pests and to understand that there usually is a best time to control them. Long ago orchardists learned that they must follow a regular spray program or mites and apple worms would make their apple and pear crops unmarketable, he said. Dr. Knowlton says alfalfa seed growers often follow a spe cial pattern to get the most ef fective inspect control at a mini mum cost and at the same time avoid killing off the bee pollinators which are essential to seed production. Better clean up, oil and repair your spray and dusting equipment before you get involved in the rush of spring work, the USU specialist advises. Join tha tlma to Everblooming Roses Flowering Shrubs Shade Trees Climbing Vines Berry Plants Lawn Seed Fruit Trees Fertilizer Peat Moss Flowering Trees 100-da- ... 7 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, March 28, 1958 REMOTE TV TUNING a button on the Space Commander Control Box you hold in your hand to tuna TV with silent sound: Just press Turn Matching ' Base Available (ot slight SPACK SffiN 21 mea xfra ceil) 400" llw lynvtll COMMAND 30011 (overall diag. ). 262 aq. Ina. of rectangular TV in area. Table picture grained Mahogany on or ff Change Channala Turn sound on end off tmuto round of long, . annoying commordalt whllo picture remains an Kroon I) $299 95 ' Nothing between yoo and tha rot but rpaca. lull! right Into tha sol nothing extra to bvyl RFFHIVF I C0ALand APPLIANCE for and all year 'round! magic Theyre the very latest ion ensemble for evey - sion EASTER fashocca- business, dess up and sports. Here is a handsome suit consisting of coat with harmonizing slacks. See them at Zundels. priced from Spruca-U- p $6(0) Suggestions: WHITE PAINT BRUSH Hiflr (tost, qwek dryfnf qnamd Mttnot A tmtoth mi- Nee tor lutcheos, bathroom woodwork, tor- Reeuiftf 2.29, 2.85 $L RINSE-AWA- bnrrt In a vtriaty ot indoor and brittle rug outdoor turn purpose. Ourabw led Mrdwood Mndta Anuta 2.19 MCA 1.69. PAINT ALL SPAR REMOVER VARNISH clel1 Arrow Shirts and Ties Wembley Ties Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Dobbs Hats Swank Jewelry Paris Belts Y The emqtte dissolver that requires no sere pi rq er sanding hotwoftammablt weter nowtMe, for pant, varnish, enamel, shellac, end lecovei Phone 500. Gomijd Other Faster tegolw 2.49 0, 5th West and Forest sia y perform SUPER. Fertilize your lawn NOW. Free use of spreader when t you buy your fertilizer from us. - Brigham City Fruit and Produce ; ty Hiture, meUI FREE LANDSCAPE ADVICE mmn DRESS RIGHT and to a nice assortment of the above plant items to choose from, and at reasonable prices. Open daily until 5:30 p.m. and Sundays from 12 noon to 6 p.m. ''skreM 50-ye- ENAMEL We harve Fine Against Ogden Man . Spray Materials fetJlTH "MATCH MATES" r r . n R Martin-Senou- Howard William Forward, 144 of $200 or serve 100 days in Jail. South Second West, pleaded Forward was arrested Saturguilty to a charge of drunken in day by Officer Byron May, Brig court, driving city Monday, and was sentenced to pay a fine ham City Police department. Orem Man Innocent and Sava festlvltled This fa tha .. . . . whan you can gat famouo product tor all axlerlor and Intarior work, at apodal Spruca-U- p and Sava" dlacount priced Buy now . . aavo ... bo auro ot ported reaulti with Martin-SenoPaints I Martin-Senou- Local Man Fined For Tipsy Driving high-strengt- h SAVE! EVERGREENS PRESENTS MEMENTO Ross . Jenson, president of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce is shown presenting a piece of the golden spike rail to National Jay-ce- e President Charles Shearer during his stop in Roy last week. The souvenir was provided by the Golden Spike association. Brigham Jury Finds and s' From Brigham City, represen- tatives from Utah Poultry and Tyson Feed and Seed attended the session to consider 1958 sales goals and techniques and to discuss ways for providing better John Fred Hess, of Fielding pleaded guilty in city court Mon day to a charge of drunken driv ing and was fined $250 by Judge A newsystem for discussion of Ida Merrell. He was given water applications, proof, ex- jail sentence of 125 days which tensions of time, and other wa- was to be suspended on payter problems have been estab- ment of, the fine. lished by the Utah State EngiHess was arrested after being neers office, it was announced involved in a minor accident this week. Sunday by Trooper Ralph Kot The new procedure will see ter, Utah State Highway Patrol representatives make periodic visits to all counties in the state amfertilizers in an effort to solve water-right- s monium sulphate, ammonium and related problems rapidly nitrate and anhydrous ammonia. and systematically. These three fertilizers are at the new Nitrogen produced D. state engiGriddle, Wayne Products plant at Geneva walks neer, explained that this direct near Provo, the first installation consultation should create betCecil G. Penrod, Orem, was of its kind to be located at a ter mutual understanding of wafound innocent by a four-mamajor steel producing plant in ter problems. jury in city court, Saturday, on the United States. In line with the plan, a new a charge of drunken driving. Also attending Mondays schedule of dates when proof of meeting were Walter Jones, aswas arrested by Troop- sistant general manager of sales appropriation or requests for ex- er Penrod Leonard Jeppson, Utah State for U. S. Steels coal chemicals tension of time are to be submitted to the state office have Highway Patrol, on Jan. 28. division, and A. L. Kindle, staff been established. This schedule assistant for the division, both from Pittsburgh. Frank Adams, will particularly affect water users who are attempting to desales manager for the eleven Levies western states, and a team of velop a water right through apsales specialists and agronomists plication, Griddle said. from Salt Lake City were in Box With only minor exceptions, Elder county earlier this week all due dates for extension - of working with dealers and fartime and submission of proof for An Ogden man, Ralph E. Stor- mers. all water users in a given county will be set for the ey, pleaded guilty to a drunken last day of a given month. This driving charge in city court Sat- A Fall RodROCKLAND, Me. (UP) should assist the water users of urday and was fined $200 by erick Montgomery fainted when county in remembering due Judge Ida Merrell. A nurse jabbed his findates, Griddle explained. jail sentence was suspended on a pretty ger for a blood sample prior to It will also allow state engi- payment of the fine. a minor operation, struck his neer personnel to concentrate was head against a wall as he fell arrested by Storey Friday on more fully the problems of a given area, and to better or- Officer R. K. Pearse at the Hot and had to be treated for a scalp wound. Springs checking station. ganize and distribute the work load of handling the requests for extension of time, he added. It was noted that the schedule for county due dates will apply to all requests for extension of time and dates for submitting proof of oppropriation except those immediately approaching the 14 and periods from date of approval of application. The law requires that these requests be handled individually since the due dates are determined by date of approval of application. It was emphasized that the water user must continue to make his request for extension of time, within which to make proof of appropriation, when notified through the mail that proof of appropriation is due. Date of proof due in Box Elder county has been set for These new MATCH MATES Aug. 31. ! wardrobe DISCOUNT SPECIALS! Also reported were single cases of measles and influenza. No reportable were listed for Box Elder county. This was the comment this week of Dr. Murray C. McJun kin, chief soil and crop expert for United States Steel corporation. Dr. McJunkin was in Brig ham City from Pittsburgh re cently to take part in a dinner dealers meeting of fertilizer and distributors from Northern Utah who market USS brand nitrogen fertilizers. service to farm customers. Some 60 dealers and key officials of U. S. Steels chemical sales division attended the meeting. At the session, Dr. McJunkin told dealers that we know of no better way for farmers to lower their unit costs for production than through a carefully planned, balanced plant food program. In this area, such a program must be based on the use of nitrogen. Feature of the meeting was the showing for the first time in this area of the new color movie, Farmafact, dealing with the successful use and mar keting of U. S. Steels three Water Problems judge In This Area MARTIN-SENOU- mmn . o99 eA Ki&iasr DaMFPcasixi deer, (iigti (toss flntsMnf ot ietertor tloort end woodwork UdnsmI deretulity sag For a csaaisffix elasticity Rosular 2.49 dk eecM.tndaailir MERRELLS, Inc. HOME OF COLOROBOT Brigham City's Home-Owne- d Men's Store '- -4 "f to I |