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Show CLUBS ASSOCIATIONS CIVIC PREXY GIVES YEARS REPORT For Recommendations president's report follows: The major activity during the first quarter of the year had to do with legislative matters; and as I have already reported to you, your organization supported certain legislation which was enacted and also sponsored and supported legislation which would have permitted a constitutional amendment to restrict road users revenue to expenditures for highways. The resolution proposing this constitutional amendment died for lack of suffcient support in the senate. Committees were appointed to carry on with renewed vigor the numerous activities of your organizaton. Such appointments were made after the meeting of June 15, 1945, so the committees have had a very short time in which to function. However, they have gone about their Coming Year Made Bachman ByJ. R. utilization of hospital, a changed year for the association, Support for t,ie sushnell fai in Utahs Ccnten-nia- participation and a renewal l of effort to restricting legislation tax money to uVe of road users were improvements, highway recommendations he principal RBachman, presby Jgiven report to ent, in his annual of the Associated ihe directors Utah. Civic Clubs of Northern was meeting The directors at the held last Friday evening hotel banquet room. Howard In the election which followeas all d, Bachman as well was returned to oilier officers Jfice for another term. text of the The complete "lure - - EASTER SPECIALS FRIDAY SATURDAY work in a businesslike manner andn many projects are under way. On April 8 I visited the Ogden stockyards to view the first carloads of fat cattle received under the program sponsored by our association, at the Ogden livestock show and American Packing and Provision company. The livestock committee is to be congratulated on the development of a program which induces junior stock feeders to acquire and fatten livestock for the market. This activity is doubtless the first of its type to be undertaken in the United States. Your organization is actively for sponsoring road programs the building of new roads as well as for the improvement and maintenance of roads already in use. Reports by the various committees have been placed in your hands so I feel it unwise to comment further in this report about committee activities. Your organzation has actively of sponsored the utilization Bushnell hospital by tne Veterans administration. Telegrams have been sent to the congressional delegation urging full and complete investigation of the hospital and its facilities. Member organzations have been asked to use their influence to have Bushnell utilized by the Veterans administration. Inasmuch as V-day came officially on August 16, the year was somewhat broken up between war and postwar activities. Much stress has been placed on postwar activities since V-- J day. I have given considerable thought to things which the as sociation might give attention and recommend to you the following: (1) That the year of the association be changed to a fiscal year ending March 31 instead Deof a calender year ending cember 31, with the date of the annual meeting to be within 45 days after the close of the fiscal year. This will make it possible for your elected officers to function legislative through periods; (2) Continued support of the hosuntilization of Bushnell pital by the Veterans administration; (3) Active participation by the association and all member organizations in the Centennial program for 1947, which proby gram has been outlined David O. McKay, chairman of the Centennial commission. It commences with certain activities in winter sports to be held, probably, in February of 1947, and other major activities to commence in May and to carry into October of the same year; be (4) That new legislation piepared, having to do with the restriction of road users revenue to expenditures for h ghways, and supported during tin 1947 leg ative session. are rapidly becoming Ideal for those operations and even the heaviest of our lands should be ready to work by the first of next week, Christensen observed. Records kept by the sugar company on comparative yields of beets planted early and late for a period of many years again showed in 1945 that the early planters get the tonnage Christensen reports. A summary of these results for 1945 are set stateforth In the following ment by Christensen; Every year since 1936 we the have carefully tabulated number of acres planted in each two weeks period beginning April 1. These records have with average been compared yields obtained each fall from beets planted in each of these periods. The results The uniform. are amazingly earliest beets always bring largest average yields. Beets plantk ed in the period immediately following always average lowest in yield. Here are the 1945 figures; Planted before April 16, 1244 acres, 15.9 average yield per 4809 acres. acre; April 761 acres, 13.4. 14.7; May These figures prove conclusively the importance of planting beets as early as soil and weather conditions will permit in the spring. Beets should be planted now, or as soon as possible for assured high yields in 1946 Good and rapid emergence growth should be assured to farmers who get their beets in now. , Present warm weather and a good supply of moisture Sugar beet planting in Box in the ground argue favorably Elder county got underway in for good beet stands and a good earnest this week, with total start for this year. planted acreage expected to exceed 5,000 if weather conditions i LOST 52 Lbs.! remain good, according to OrWEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN MRS. C. 0. WELLS, FT. WORTH son A. district Christensen, Ai Pktur4Hn manager of Utah-IdahYou may lose pound and have a Sugar iGore Blender graceful figure No company. exercise. No drugt. No Uurives. tat meat, potatoes gravy, butter. First beets planted this year The experience of Mra Well may went into the ground or may not be different than yours, during but why not try rhe AYIJS ViUaua the brief spell of good weather Caodv Plan xxk at these iwnuDs which prevailed the last few Id clinical testa conducted by medical doctors more than 10F days in March and the first days persons lost 14 to 15 pounds average in a few weeks with of April, with approximately Small farmers in Utah are the AYDS Vitamin Candy 400 acres planted at that time, boosting their production Reducing Plan. and With this A yds Plan you don't cut he added. Some of those early bettering their living standards out any meals starches, potatoes, beets are already up and will with the help of the Farm Semeats or butter, you simply cut them down. It's simple and easier when soon be ready for thinning. curity' Administrations water you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) A YJF before each meal Other growers have had to wait facilities program, D. Ivo Eames, harmless 30 days supply Avd' otiiy $2 25. If not delighted with results for good weather before plow- Utah state director of that agenAdONEY BACK on the very first box. Phone ing and harrowing could be cy, said today. HAMILTON DRUG completed but soil conditions Eames said that a survey conducted in Utah and 16 other Western states in which the GET YOUR program operates revealed that 2,087 water facilities borrowers who were farming the same land in 1944 as in the crop year before installation of facilities increased their net worth an average of 58 percent, or from NOW! In addition to $4,483 to $7,082. such tangible benefits, these We sell only the best farm families have improved ther health as a result of an adCERTIFIED SEED POTATOES equate, sanitary home water ASK FOR THEM AT supply and better diets through increased production of food for home use. of family-typ- e Many operators farms in Utah have been handicapped by lack of facilities to make full use of the limited water supplies available to, them, the FSA director said. The FSA water facilities program was set up to enable these operators to install the needed THE FAMOUS facilities. Where they could not obtain credit elseadequate where, FSA has made loans at three percent interest, repayable according to the borrowers ability to pay, provided the re-- i payment period does not exceed 20 years, or the useful life of the facility, whichever is less. In addition to credit, Eames said, FSA has given technical" advice and assistance in planning, constructing and using water facilities, as well as practical guidance in making the' best use of land and water resources. As of December 31, 1945, Farm Security Administration had made 498 indivdual loans and 14 group loans to Utah farmers. The loans totaled $513,-654- . Theres a reservoir for (hose who want it or a The results in increased waterfront for use with a pressure system. production and income enabled borrowers to repay an amount Either wav, theres always plenty of good, hot equaling 109.1 percent cf the In this modern water even with little fire matured principal by that date. half-mont- h two-wee- 16-3- Early Planting Of Beets Assures A Better Yield Small Farmers o Boost Production Through F.S. A. I SPRING POTATO FRYERS SALAD to 2' 2 lb. 2 For (he Easter 430 Lb Picnic, 210 II) GRADE MEDIUM V Dozen 3 , r 250 PAAS EGG DYES ?si. CRISP VEGETABLES FRESH 1RADISHES HUNCHES FOR FTTI LI I If C UCL ALAVOS 100 size, Lb. doz.. 4 9c . 2 .'0 size MANGES 196s for 250 90 fteavy with juice, lb. SEED POTATOES HORSLEYS SEED STORE MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE ' ROCERY SPECIALS FOR ERI. & SAT. 46 oz. 260 PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR 210 RAPEERUIT Dessert Sweet, 'RAPEFRIHT sfEtl,0NS 'EACH PRESERVES 'ALMOLIVE van 270 290 . . Ilf;;"""' 3200 SOAP FOR DELICIOUS FRESHNESS this right-han- d coal-woo- d rr soap ars design, you may have a reservoir or just a big, compartment whichever you prefer . . . roomy storage space, What with its handsome lines and porcelain enamel, the modern MONARCH doesnt look much like the ranges of former them and youll to sell Were proud days. be proud to own one. This special top with use of 3 in 1 oil will shine like malThe tops are enamel. new iron. leable Complete With Water Jacket in MOUVi 20c ... balanced micro-processe- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES d le QUALITY MEATS Wkfurters INCH MEATS . pkg PAGE 310 Skinless, lb. 330 350 Assorted, lb country Style, lb $169.00 Complete With Water Reservoir r(on LTAH SOUTH MAIN MARKET 0 So. Main St. STORE HOURS MERRELL 8 A. M. A to 5 LUMBER BLOCK PHONE AND ONE d d FRUITS COLD MEATS I. M. GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS MILK CO. ( WALK PERRY Mrs. LeRoy D. White visited over the past week-enwith her sister, Mrs. H. N. Martineau at Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Pix-to- n announce the arrival of their first child, an eight-poun11 boy, born at the April , Cooley hospital. Mrs. Zola Davis spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eskelsen of Midvale, and also at the home of Mrs. Nellie Quayle Perry in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. VEGETABLES $160.50 WESS Perry News SAVE STORE HOURS Daily and Sunday 1:00 p. IM. to 9:00 P. M. JOHN ROOSTER Melba Oyler were Salt Lake shoppers last Thursday. Lt. DarBOX ELDER rell F. Davis, Mrs. Zola Davis and Mrs. Nellie Quayle Perry returned home with them. Mrs. Brigham City, Utah Perry is spending the week at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Dougas Quayle and Mr. and NEWS-JOURNA- L Mrs. Douglas 0ler. The Amita club held a party at the Steak House last week. After dinner the group enjoyed the show at the Roxy theater. Miss Wilma Walker was delightfully surprised by a group of girl friends Tuesday evening at her home. The occasion being her birthday, a lovely gift was presented Miss Walker and refreshments were served by her mother, Mrs. Amy Walker, after which the group enjoyed a slumber party at the home of Miss Beverly Weaver. WewS - oitmai Friday, April 19. 194G ADS GET RESULTS t ELECTRIC PUMPING A Protein Increased Processors will be required to set aside 10 percent of their April production of soybeans, cottonseed, linseed and peanut meal, the USDA has announced. Total shipments from January 21 through March when 31, e was five percent, the were 52,000 tons. Processors are being instructed to ship their e meal for use in states which are short of their equitable share of supplies of protein meal. The meal is sold by processors through regular trade channels in the designated states. farm money-mak- er "xl Sei-Asid- e set-asid- Rolenone Supply Short U. S. imports of rotenonc will be short of demand for 1946 crops, according to an advisory committee composed of agriculture and state department representatives. One reason is crippling of transportation along the Amazon river, down which crude rotenone is a to Peruvian transported port. Another reason is the tercommination March 31 of between agreement modity Peru and the United States on rotenone. All of this insecticide used in the U. S. comes from To increase South America. the rotenone supply for U. S. r agreefarms, a new ment is being negotiated with Peru, under the present price arrangement of 18 cents a y v y Profit by BETTER . F'.MING'l ? t y ) Pumping water electrically has brought greater prosperity to many farmers of this area. Often additional "mr suFrlktl y pumping, "hen no water is otherwise available, will save an entire crop. Esen when there is no danger of crop failure additional water will often double the, )ield and greatly improve the quality of the crop. Barren tracts can be brought under cultivation and made productive through the magic of sufficient water for irrigation. S E E 1YOU R I D E A L E R one-yea- 0333 OSD (ZQSB UTAH POWER & EQUIPMENT LIGHT CO. MESSAGE |