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Show Elder Water Users Organization Perfected At Meeting' Here Friday 150 X ELDER NEWS-JOlRNA- Brigham City, Utah, L Friday, April EEWIS 5, 1946 OE FRUIT TREES New Shipment Due ORDER YOUR TODAY! This Season We Are Contracting CELERY TOMATOES ONIONS West 1, a Land ELDER PRODUCE GROWERS INC. Forrest Street Rhone Aater limited time only we are in a Glean Canals and Ditches Lines and Easements. pi'-si- t on in Dig Sewer lOfi J.eel and FIRST COME FIRST SERVED SAND & GRAVEL UNSAKER ltri"li;iei U:ty Utah 8 2hs2ksks5S2i for SPEED There To Buy GOOD Seed . . . The supply is short! You can be SURE of your supply of tested, fertile Northland Brand seed if you buy at once. For seed backed by the reputation of Americas leading seedsmen, see your Northrup, King dealer or write to . . . St roar local AAA t nmmit-te- t about government oar eats for In seed used Mding permanent & Co. Northrup, King pasture 60 So, t Sal Lake City Wesl DisT. i PROGRESSIVE FARMER News of interest to Box Elder farmers, ranchers and fruit, vegetable and livestock growers, and their families. "Agriculture li the nationi basic induilry and la worthy of care lul aludy and operation, dignity and fine slandardi . . . pi MOOS r B profession taking aa much Intelligence as other pro fessions," Charles Redd. JOURNAL ADS GET RESULTS President i association, lonipleted at a hold last Friday in themeeting court iiou'-e- , Bugham City, with Lewis S Wight elected as president and to serve as representative at luige oi tne association. In attendance at the meet mg were representatives from most of the irrigation canal companies and streams in Box Eider county. The organisation s purpose is to work in conjunction with the Utah Water Users! association for conservation and more beneiicai use of wafer. Tile meeting was called by Alma Theuicr, chairman, and his associate directors, E. J. Holmgren and Reynolds Reed- er, according to the program outlined at the first organization meeting of the First district ol the Utah Water Users held at a year ago. The state District 1 comprises Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties, with Dean George Clyde of Utah State Agrcultural college, Lo-- i gan, as district director on the siaie association. At the meeting Friday, the irrigation areas of Box Elder county were divided into seven districts. District No. 1 includes Dngtiam City, Willard, Perry and Mantua; No. 2, Tremonton, Garland, Corinne and Bear River City; No. 3, Deweyville, tloneyville and Harper; No. 1, Beaver Plymouth, Portage, Dam. Fielding and Collinston; No. 5, Snowville and Howell; No. 6, Park Valley, Rosette and Grouse Creek; No. 7, Junction, Standrod and Yost, Clear Creek 'i' CABBAGE attention farmers Fur Or jijdn izcjijoij of the Box i r oi District No. I t.ih Vv.iu-- Users El-d- ANDERSON PRODUCE CO. 120 M Program SPRAY MATERIALS BOX of sub-divisi- on 1 Group Will Cooperate With Utah Water Users Association In Extensive AND TREES S. WIGHT NAMED PRES. from each Representatives district were elected as follows: No. 1 W. W. Smith, No. 2 Alma Theurer, No. 3 Kenneth Germer, No. 4 T. W. Potter, No. 5 Earl Hickman, No. 6 Elmer Kimber and No. 7 D. Chester Loveland. Wight, who was elected president of the association and representative at large, is chairman of the Box Elder county board of commssioners. Alma Theurer, who has completed the first year as president of the organization, was elected to serve as vice president. Vernal Willie, acting county agent, was 0 Farm s i v4 NEWS .o 1 Partial Protection V ji Lew is S. Wight letter water 1 A new feature of the federal j use named secretary, and W. W. Smith treasurer. T. W. Jensen of Mount Pleas ant, repi esenting the Utah State Users association ofWater ficers, was present at the meet ing and explained the purposes and plans of the state and local organizations. One of the pro- of the association is bp cb- work for the version of Green river and Colorado river waters for irrigation and power in Utah. If Utahs share of this water is not put to use, it can be lost to other states, he explained. Further elaboration of the values of such an organization in this area and in the state was made by Orson Christensen, state director at large in the associa tion, who also was in attendance at the meeting. All members present a ere enthusiastic about the importance of the program, and manifested a desire to work for the advancement of the association's objectives, Vernal Willie, reported. The next meeting was "culled to be held at the county court house Monday, April 8, beginning at 11 oclock in the trans-mountai- n In crop insurance program gives farincis more choice in selecting the amount of crop insurance in line with their needs. This new feature, called partial insurance protection and offered for the first time this year, enables the farmer to fit the cost of his crop insurance to the amount he feels he can afford to spend on the protection needed. As in the past, there are still two levels of insurance, covering either 50 percent or 75 percent of the average yield for the farm. But if the farmer prefers, he can take 60, 70, 80 )r (j() pm.eni Df either plan. Thai means his premiums and his identities, in case of loss, .would be figured at the level j0f chooses, and then pan s reduced according to the contage of partial insurance he s Partial insurance . protection does not affect the at f insured production lovi., t.lth,.r 50 or 75 percent of the avtra,,( yield. An indemnity pe payable whenever the farms production dropped be- low that level. The new prothe affects vision merely amount that is payable on both premiums and indemnities. h TYSONS j . full-scal- per-gram- PASTURE MIXTURES WET SOIL WELL DRAINED SOIL DRYLAND MOUNTAIN LAND All Seed Grain Cleaned And Tested Wool Stabilization Plan President Truman has recomwool indusmended a try stabilization program for The legslalive consideration. president has suggested legislation to: 1. Raise the parity price for wool to levels comparable" to parity prices for other farm products. the 2. Permit Commodity Credit corporation to support wool prices through purchase or loan programs. 3. Make possible the sale of domestic wool by the CCC at prices competitive with import-iwool. 4. Apply the marketing agree- - HORSLEYS SEED STORE w Cattlemen attempting trol cattle grubs with DDT sprays or dusts are wasting heir time and money, because of the selection of the wrong insecticide, declared Dr. G. F. Knowl-ton- , entomoligist at Utah State Agricultural college. Rotenone sprays, dusts and m cattle dips are effective con- Inch Logger Type Shoe Built for hard use and ugh going. Heres a work that can take it. grub. They also are effective in destroying cattle lice. DDT sprays, dust or cattle rinued in DDT in water benefit from reduction in lice infeston. insectiHowever, this wonder cide is not effective against cattle grubs, entomologist Knowl-to- n declared. $5.45 to $7.85 Three years ahead in synB. F. experience Goodrich Siivertowns are proving their worth by falling up billions of miles 0n the cars of essential drivers. Hi help you apply! thetic 4:00-1- 6 IS 20 6:00-1- 6 CONVENIENT TERMS OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS It is important to the health and welfare of our people that only the FINEST QUALITY DRUGS go into the compounding of a doctors prescription that all work be done by skilled and reliable pharmacists Always bring your prescriptions to GLENS MODERN DRUG where all prescriptions are careUNIVERSITY fully compounded by a TR A N E D IM I A RM ACIST. J7.00 AVAILABLE 1 5W Phone 10 Emergency 657 6LENS MODERN DRUG " Your Rexall Store" feJTk - X-- p ?A'f HOMSMIOtS G-- T : SHOES l gro-cor- d tap sole. HOW TRUE that is! Millions of work shoe wearers know how Wolverine Shell Horsehides wear in d wear defy scuffing, scraping-re- sist perspiration and $6.45 BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP i ... dNV TNgNMtttS BOOTS Double leather sole with Your smooth tires get new, thick treads fortified with Duramin the "rubber vitamin that combats heat deterioration, makes rubber tougher, helps treads wear longer Ration Free! PIUS TAX PIUS TAX N $11.00 MUNSON-LAS- risky to try to get by with weak, patched, stretchtubes. A B. F. ed pre-wa- r in time tube Goodrich next The tire. a save may time you have a tire oil the wheel, be sure to install a new tube Ration Free ! 6:00-1- 6 $11.40 H Need Its Features! theyre dry. T SLIP-O- Tubes To These for the Northwest, these logger style shoes BUCK-HEC- Goodrich 5. ?. Goodrich Work Shoe In The World Measures Up SHOES $9.25 and SHvertewn Tires SEED AND FEED West Forrest Phone lot WOLVERINE are all that the name implies B. F. TYSON WORK SHOES tv led See Us for Whatever Our garden seeds and plants are the finest money can buy. Get yours while the supply is complete. six-poi- BONE DRY LOGGER You GARDENS ) d Control Of Grubs to Rolling Along. 1 1 DDT No Good For Use Well Keep You ment act to the wool industry. Machinery Production Lags gr.v world will be sharply curthe secretary warned. 5. Use customs duties to make Farm machinery production tailed, up any losses m the CCC wool increased to $61,199,366 in Jan-support progiam. from $56,177,786 in Jan- 6 Set up a rese.uch and de- uary 1945, according to the civnary, velopment program to improve admmistra-wool quality and increase its ilian production use. ton, but February production January February prices to figures will show a sharp de-vvool grower averaged about dine because two of the largest are suffering com- -' 41 cents a pound and should re- work stoppage and anoth-plete main within this range through er is practically large producer mo.-of 1946. according to the dosed down on account of lack1 department of agriculture. This of parts. is about the same price level Secretary of Agriculture prevailed in 1945. The derson has appealed to other it government government has announced manufac-wil- l continue to purchase wool turers, labor agencies, and dealers to November 1, 1946, at operate in every way possible substantially the same prices to make more farm machinery, paid in 1945. Stocks of domes- - equipment and supplies avail-ti- c wool on December 29, total- - able for the current crop year, ed 449 million pounds (grease Seriously lagging for some 135 million months, farm basis) or about pro- machinery more a earthan pounds year duction has been further criplier, according to the CCC. pled recently by steel shortThese stocks exceeded a years ages in Meanmachinery domestic production. The de- while, the nationsplants. crop goals partment estimated that gov have been increased by 14 mileminent stocks may be reduced lion acres more than last year. somewhat before the 1946 clip Unless more farm becomes available this spring, and food processing equipment machinery . r,r,r, e rltes have becomes available soon, L food production for a hun-- rooo barnyard acids and how comfortable they are. Wol- verines need no breaking-i- n stay soft always WOLVERINE WORK SHOES $5.45 even dry out as soft and pliable as an old house slipper. Shell Horsehide has a tough inner ply that reinforces it as steel rods do concrete. And Only Wolverines have Shell Horse-hid- e in both soles and uppers for greater comfort, and months and miles of extra wear. money-savin- g Come in and try on a pair of these wonderful shoes. WW fb |
