OCR Text |
Show Trrr Bees lose Jordan Tilt, Get Set The County Agent Reports For Homecoming Game This Week Beet Diggers Win by 13-- 2 Score in Friday Night Practice Game Box Elder had 179 total while Jordan had only 56. downs showed Box Elder 11, Jordan 3. While in the yards ing. threw department Jordan pass- Apply Phosphate ; During Late Fall t, 1956 Yearbook Of Agriculture During late fall or early winsnow covers the ground is a good time to apply phosphate fertilizer to alfalfa and pasture land, according to The 1956 Yearbook of AgriA. Fullmer Allred, county agri- cultural, just off the press, concultural agent tains 134 chapters devoted to He says phosphate applied to animal diseases, according to A. the soil in the fall or early win- Fullmer Allred, Box Elder counter will usually be carried into ty agricultural agent. He points out that the yearthe root zone with the winter and spring moisture. Phosphate book is a Congressional docuto the ment produced in the U. S. Dewill then be available with crop in the early spring. This partment of Agriculture wll be reflected in yield increas- money from Congress. Nearly es in the first cutting of alfalfa all copies are distributed by and will obviously give greater members of Congress. economic returns. Diseases of parasites of cattle, Phosphate can be spread on swine, sheep, goats, poultry, the surface of the ground any dogs, cats, horses, mules, rabtime the farmer has free time bits, mink, foxes and other aniand when the soil is not cov- mals are emphasized in the 1956 ered with snow. On fields yearbook. Causes, symptoms, where there is little danger of treatment, management and runoff, phosphate can even be modes of transmission of the spread on the snow, Allred says. diseases are described in detail. Since 1936 the yearbook has There are other advantages of fall application of phosphate. been a comprehensive treatment The fertilizer can be purchased of a single subject. Some of at a time when many farmers the later volumes, which can Sometimes still be bought from the superhave . more cash. in there is a' price advantage in the intendent of documents fall. The fertilizer can be ap- Washington, D. C., are Science Grass, $2; plied at the farmers conven- in Farming, $2; ience in the fall since, for many Trees, $2; Crops in Peace farmers, the late fall and early and War, $2.50; Insects, $2.50; MarPlant Diseases, $2.50; winter is a slack labor period. If the application is post- keting, $1.75, and Water, $2. poned until spring, labor may The 1956 volume can be bought be short at that time. In addi- for $2 from the superintendent tion, the fall distribution is ad- of documents. vantageous to the fertilizer industry since most fertilizer is Teach Traffic ter before Is Completed distributed in the late winter and spring, Allred adds. Soil Bank Payments Announced Compensation to fanners for winter reducing their 1957-crowheat acreage below their wheat allotment, designating such acreage for inclusion in the Soil Banks Acreage Reserve program, will be in the form of negotiable certificates, Merl Mason of Howell, chairman of the Box Elder County Agricultural Stabilization and ' Conservation County committee, has announced. The certificates are redeemable in cash through regular banking channels, or they may be redemeed in grain by the producer to whom they are issued. The certificates will be issued after the ASC county committee can determine that the acreage-reductio- n requirements of the program have been met. Mason explained that the amount of compensation for wheat on the farms will be determined by- - multiplying the base unit rate per bushel . for the county by the smaller of either the normal yield for the farm or the normal yield for the land designated in the agreement as the acreage reserve; this figure will then be multiplied by the number of acres determined as the acreage for The base unit compensation. rate per bushel for Box Elder county is $1.05. Except that the wheat acreage placed in the acreage reserve for a farm may not exceed the wheat allotment, the maximum wheat acreage which may be "reserved is generally 50 percent of the allotment or 50 acres, which ever is larger. The minimum wheat acreage which may be placed in the acreage p I ' pleasant afteenoon planted on June with Deloris Stokes of ready for harvest. We spent a reserve is 3 acres or the Safety Early UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Mr. Safety of Penn (UP) State said every child should be aware of safe driving as early as kindergarten age. Amos E. Neyhart, administra-tiv- e head of the Institute of Public Safety at the Pennsylvania State University, said the safe driving consciousness should be preceded by parental example. Neyhart, who conducted the first high school driver education class more than 20 years ago, said adult behavior attitudes are formed in childhood. He suggested that traffic safety lessons be started during the kindergarten period. When we take our youngsters for a ride, do we loudly and criticize other disrespectfully drivers? Neyhart asked. Remember there are two little ears listening and two little eyes looking. Those early impressions are important. Neyhart singled out for praise the school safety patrol system not only as a protective agency but as a center for education. GRACEFUL SKATER Entrancing Kay Servatius, graceful ballerina of the ice, has endeared herself to American audiences. This youthful star, now better than ever, is featured in "HOLIDAY ON ICE of 1957 which will open at the Utah State Fair on Sept. 14 for a 10 day run. Set Carnival Soon Post Is Open Carnival festivities will begin in full swing with the Seventh ward Primary sponsoring the event, Sept. 26 in the recreation hall., Poceeds from the party, for all families of the ward and any will go toothers interested, wards the new addition at the Primary Childrens hospital in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Rita Lee, Mrs. Delores Cochran and Mrs. Janice Johnson, chairmen, said today. Fun and serving will begin at In District 4 6:30 p. m. Barbecues, hot dogs, pink lemonade, ice cream on a stick and candied apples will be included on the menu. Concessions will include a side-shoring toss, dart game, fortune teller, and fish pond. All who attend will receive a lucky balloon and the balloon drawing prize will serve as door prize for the evening. Firemen Make As we drove to BEttes Initiate Last Weekend Junior Members Members of the local fire department answered four calls one last weekend including false alarm. At 3:20 p. m. on Friday, Sept. 14, they were summoned to the Leonard Thompson residence at Fourth South and Third West, where fire had been set to a pile of rubbish in the back yard. It was thought the fire was set No damage by youngsters. was reported from the fire, according to Gordon Reeves, secretary of the fire department Saturday at 2:30 p. m. ' they were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Caddy at 614 South Second East. Mrs. Caddy had been melting wax on the stove. The wax boiled over and started a fire in the kitchen. The Caddys had the fire extinguished by the time the firemen arrived. Smoke damage was estimated at approximately $25, Reeves reported. Saturday evening at 7 p. m., a fire was reported in the east part of town, but could not be located by department members who decided the report was a false alarm. Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m., a call came from, the Roland Gourley residence at 437 East Third North where paper had blown from an incinerator and caused a small grass fire. Firemen were successful in extinguishing the blaze before any to damage was done, according ' Reeves. ident Stokes said there is only one reason why he could justify a farmer planting grain in the dust, and the fact that t Cook was doing it, was sufficient rea-soto say that he could justify ii It. stubble from this years crop, Mr. Stokes said that Hugh Mannings farm was probably one of the finest dry farms in the state. Then we noticed the maple trees on the mountains turning red and yellow. He wondered if it had been cold enough to cause this, but we indicated that it was probably because of and the drought conditions these trees were gettting ripe. Deloris told us that it had been so dry in the hills close by that even the deer were coming into the turkey grounds for a drink. They could smell the water for miles around. samples of the smut at the farm of the two Bear River stakes in Blue Creek, which we shall send to the college for analysis. xWe secured By Carolyn Perry In an impressive ceremony to be held tonight, Wednesday at 6:30 in the junior division gym, the junior BEttes will be initiated into the club and receive theh oaths before Principal E. We called on Leonard Petersen of Penrose and found him in the shop welding his farm Leonard agreed to machinery. act as a chaperone to the boys representing Box Elder county as demonstrators and judging team at the state fair. He showed us a five acre patch of Proso. This is a new crop that we havent seen before. It stands about three feet high and is harvested for the seed. He will use this to feed his chickens and hogs. This is about as valuable as wheat from a protein content. Because an earlier best crop had failed, he was anxious to plant a crop late in the- - season that would still mature. This was recommended to him and was - y - ' Attending a meeting in the department of waterworks and sanitation on Wednesday were Dallas Jeppson, Keith Hansen, Willis Hansen and Orion Eskelson- - y SAVE $500 SCHWINN BUY NOW! REGULARLY BICYCLE $52.95 W. Payne, Mrs. Madge Stoddard, BEtte instructor, BEtte officers and all senior BEttes. The candlelight ceremony is a very solemn occasion for all the BEttes. Afterwards, the party will adjourn to reassemble at the Maddox Ranch House were a banguet is to be served two-thir- for all BEttes. Plumber: "Ive come to fix that old tub in the basement. Ma, the doctors Johnny: here to see papa." 547M SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS UNTIL CHRISTMAS . . . CONVENIENT TERMS, TOO! UUfUb' May Apply For Navy ROTC comes from Colonel versity of Utah, that the Naval ROTC is now taking applications from entering freshmen for appointment as contract midshipmen. The quota Is limited, so interested young men are advised to call at the Naval Science building at the University as soon as possible. Prospective applicants may also write to NROTC Unit, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. The Naval Reserve officers training corps at the University of Utah reports that 27 midshipmen from the local NROTC unit have returned from their- - annual summer training cruise. Future Navy and Marine officers from the University spent their summer training in the first line ships of the U.S. fleet. The high points of the summer for the intermountain midshipmen came during visits to European ports, including stops at Hamburg, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Oslo, Edinburgh, London and Barcelona. Guaranteed as long as you own Iff MODEL GIRLS same LOW PRICE at BUDGET BKIGWAMI TIRE STOP Phone 548 FIRST IN 146 South Main RUBBER - FIRST IN LEVEL OUT your heating payments WIT OGDCtS&QG mcam i with Utocos Heating Oil Budget Plan s .Think for a minute about the way you pay for fuel oil. Remember how yod bum more . . . and pay more right when you need extra money for Christmas and the holidays. Wouldnt it be wonderful if you could level out your payments over several months! With Utocos Heating Oil Budget Plan, you can!. Simply ask your Utoco distributor to help you estimate your entire years heating costs and divide the amount into ten equal monthly payments. There are no no interest. And no matter how much fuel you carrying charges may require in any cold month, you pay only the agreed amount. Any differences arc adjusted at the seasons end. Thats the Utoco Heating Oil Budget Plan the easy, sensible to buy fuel. So order your winters supply of clean burning, trouble way free Utoco Fuel Oil today. This offer expires November 30, 1956 so please dont delay in placing your order. K ... M Keep hands warm Prevent pipes from freezing. Keep hands warm in milkhouse. Brood chicks, over work bench. 4SSJT Make cold motors start faster. - fin !f5i Keep icc from waterer. igs 11 You expect more from( UTOCO and you get it! or lambs. Distributed by 4 S o .gm.- - Q o m n ctut TUBELESS Cfel!7GjD s afiisnaLSi revug?- TERMS ubObuD titeiUHmm uliC no; 26" 4-- 98 NORTH MAIN taatUD the Utah Municipal League last week, when all local city officials and their partners attended the three-dameet at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. The 1956 convention was the largest Municipal League convention ever held in the history of the State of Utah, local officials reported. from Outstanding . speakers over the entire nation appeared at the meeting covering timely subjects on city planning and city economics. The three-dameet offered city officials from Freshmen Word MERRELLS, INC. 53rnSBrIEEJ Brigham City was well repre- As we passed on up the high- Charles L. Banks, USMC, profesthe golden sor of Naval Science at the Uniway and noticed PHONE 8 ixar U. - It is now sented at the state convention of We found John Eberhard of Bothwell hauling manure from his correll and lounging shed. He was anxious to get this removed before a storm. He was hauling it onto some ground that he intends to plant in sugar beets next year and was apply-i- n 10 to 15vtons per acre. We question the advisability of one practice he is following, that is putting nitrogen on, as we think it will do better to apply the nitrogen in the spring. We particularly liked the practice he was using of applying 100 pounds of phosphate to the manure thus saving one operation in spreading it on the field. John expects a 30 ton crop of beets next year, and we will be disappointed if he doesnt get it John was going to plow this field the next day. We think fall plowing is one of the best practices where sugar beets are grown, and it might be alright to give it one Blue Creek, we noticed A. L. Cook planting his fall grain in the dust. Pres- Residents of Willard, : Perry, Mantua, Harper, Honeyville and will Deweyville communities elect a member of the board of education at the general election this year. To ' be filled Is the post held by Lorin Hunsaker, Honeyville, term expires the whose five-yea- r first of the year. The area including the above listed communities is known as number 4 in the Box Elder County School district. Any qualified resident of district 4 may file for the office or a name may be filed by five or more voters but the candidate must officially accept the nominationcandidates may file at any time at the county clerks office, K. B. Olsen announced. Deadline for filing is Saturday, Oct. 20 at 1 p.m., he pointed out. Only voters in, the district will ballot for the school board mem' ber. Four Runs allot- ment, which ever is smaller. in the acreage reserve , Land must not be cropped or grazed during the period of the Soil Bank agreement If any winter wheat is grown on the farm this fall, acreage reserve agreements for the 1957 wheat crop must be signed by Sept 21, 1956. School Board 7th Ward Primary fe dip jump gr - 16. Both-wel- l. Deloris is probably without doubt one of the bigger turkey raisers of the state. He has started better than 37,000 birds this year, 8,000 .of which have Deloalready been marketed. ris feels that he is able to cut down feeding costs in his turkey enterprise by the use of a bulk feeder, which he uses. He reported that he had had very little disease in his turkeys this year. He showed us a disposal pit which he had made of concrete. We think this is one of the finest things any turkey grower could do. This can be used to dispose of dead turkeys to prevent the spread of diseases. He told us that this pit should last him about 20 years. He told us that one of the best ways he had found to keep disease from spreading was to watch the damp places. He said he didnt feel quite so badbut he ly about dirty coops would do everything possible to keep the litter from getting damp. pre-seaso- n out-playe- d hard-fough- Convention with j pre-seaso- AttendState Box Elder County Farm News by A. Fullmer Allred and Gordell Brown First one and completed one, the record showed the Bees conpleted one out of twelve. Meanwhile, with a win and a n loss on the record for practice tilts, the Bees went into a stiff training period for the first regional conference game to be played Friday night at 8 p. m. with Ben Lomond in Box Elders homecoming classic. Ben Lomond has played two games so far this season, losing to Olympus by a 25 to 7 score, and losing last Friday to Tooele by a 13 to 6 score. Other games played by regional teams last Friday resulted as follows: Logan 33, West 20. Weber 13, Granite 6. Bear River 6, South 21. Davis 12, Cyprus 6. North Cache 7, South Cache 6. see-sa(Conference game.) Other games scheduled for Sept. 21 are as follows: Weber at South Cache. ' Ogden at Logan. Bear River at Davis. gers line which gave Box - Elder North Cache at Bountiful. a safety of two points. Jenson Jordon High rallied In the last quarter with two touchdowns to win their bout with Box Elder 13 to 2, last Friday on the Bees home field. Both of Jordans touchdowns resulted from Bee errors. One mishap was an intercepted pass which was immediately carried over the Box Elder goal line. With the Bees deep in their own territory, the Beet Diggers infrom the tercepted a 'pitch-ou- t Bees quarterback, which constituted the other bungle. Then with a pass to their right half, .Jordan scored from the thirty and this time made the extra point count. Up to this point, Box Elder had Jordan in almost every respect. It was a battle across the field with the Bees taking a slight upper hand. In the third qdarter the Bees trapped a Jordan runner behind the Beet Dig- Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, September 19, I956 throughout the state, excellent instruction in municipal planning, building and zoning. Local people amending in eluded Mayor and Mrs- C. Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs, John Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase, Chief of Police and Mrs. Del Fife, Judge and Mrs- B. C. Call, City Office Manager and Mrs. Willis Hansen, City Engineer and Mrs. Keith Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jeppson, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Eskelson, Mrs. Connie M. Peters and Mrs. Fannie J. Christensen, - By Sid . : 4 Box Elder NEWS 1 City Officials FARM BETTER.. .Electrically UTAH POWER. A EIGHT CO E. C. WIX0M Brigham City, Utah PhoneH6 |