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Show THE County Agents REPORT by L. DARRELL STOKES LEE S. ROGERS and MRS. K IR'IA T. SWINDLE, Home Agent Kaysville man Seeks Utah Specialized training for AF Reserve officers in supply ecis tak'rg the course. The or- pamzatiun of the flight, alorg with the mobilization designations, euppoits Air Force policy to build a stiong and prepared restive as a deterrent . against aggression. The coui e .will cover overall supply procedures such as depot supply, base supply, organizational supply, base exchange, petroleum auppy, commissary, V 4-- 1 ' training facilities, 2f51 and the functions of logistic Blvd. lT irv v support. , Impending considerably upon Any Air Reserve officer w ith jF t rank, most officers joining the and Ar force specialty of :l matched' can q i.tlify for toe course, and f supply class will le in a mobilization slut accord rg those mtiristcd should contact to current Air force require- - TPgt. M.lton A. Card at the ments. '.il.i th Air Reserve Squadion, Pvt. Luis A. Martinez . . gets ith enough interest already '."lot Washington Blvd., Ogden, paratrooper wings. LX LX or or indicated another flight, Flight by calling !. is designated for the offiA revr epet.al.7ed tairi"g course for supply officers m the Air Reserve offers a mobilization designation for leservists signing up for the class at t! e Ogden blJnth Air Reserve Squadron. The revv mpp y course is scheduled to stait March 2, and training will take place on Monday nights at the squadron un t ' -- ash-ingt- Weeds are greatest cause Of dollar loss to farmer loss due According to a recent survey, financial all other agricultural losses to weeds is greater than states Louis A. Jensen, Extension agrono- E, combined, mist with Utah State University, Logan. anWeed loss amounts to about five billion dollars estimated the nually in the United States. In Utah, hunloss amounts to about fitteen million dollars or six dollars per farm annually. Weeds comdred twenty-fiv- e and space. Hill Air Force Base Lt. Gen. pete with crops for moisture, fertility, light, as well as Samuel E. Anderson has been of loss in toll a production take Thus, they named by President E.stnhovver cost of control. to succeed Gen. L. TV. Rawlings to Commander of the Air Mateas it and pays Weeds, however, can be controlled; Gen. Rawlings e riel Command. do so, tl.e agionomist reminds us. Recent figures the Air 1 orce from is retiimg four that for each dollar spent on weed control, month. this dollars are returned in increased crop yields and quality. comnow Gen. Anderson, Lt. Gen. Anderson to head Makes five jumps, Gets coveted wings Air Materiel Command indi-cit- In order to control weeds effectively, jt is neces-ssr- v to understand the proper use of various control methods and put them into practice. Latest information on weed control methods will be given at the 1950 Itah Hate Y.W1 Control Conference scheduled for Uebruary 20 and 27 in the youth auditorium at the Mate Fair Grounds in Salt Lake City. Topics to be presented include: (1) controlling weeds cn rangelands, croplands, along canals and road-v- v ay s ; (2) how chemicals kill weeds; (3) weed control in vegetable crops and orchards; (4) the effect of soils, irrigation, and fertilizers on chemical weed control; (5) 1 alogeton control; (6) what is a good county weed program; (7) new weed chemicals; (8) brush control on rangelands; (9) wild oat control, and (10) control of errnni.il weeds through management. Weed control equipment and chemicals will be on display and experts will be there to explain and demonstrate their proper use. 1 All farmers, state, county and city weed control representatives and workers, and anyone else interested m weed control are invited to attend the Utah State Weed Conference and learn how to solve their weed control problems. Dairy business top Utah, Davis farm industry native of (ATIIN'C) Airny Pvt. I.uls C, graduated A. Martinez, 17, son of Mrs. fiorn We--- t Point with a com-nuMary A. Martinez, Layton, n of a second lieutenant graduated from the m the Coast A tillery Coips in add Aii borne Division Jump June 3U2 That same month School at Foit Bragg, X. C. He Gen. Grcen-dioio- Andeison, , X re-w- lie entered pn-ma- foui-sta- be-ta- received bis coveted paratrooper wings after completing four weeks of intensive ground and seiial training which included five parachute jumps. A cannoneer in Battery A of the di- llew cub dens North Central Jaycee post Cub Scout Kaysville Vl, including Dens 1, 2 Tack and Justice Court 3, wt'l hold a meeting in connecHoward Green, tion with a blue and gold banKaysville Fruit Heights, has announced quet at the rock chapel Saturhis candidacy foi the office of day, February 2$ at 6 "O pm. Families of the boys are inState ice President of Disrict Two of the Junior Chamber of vited as special guests. This is Mr. the first meeting of the pack Commerce organization. Green is being sponsored by since it was organized. the Kaysville Jaycees. District two includes club3 in Davis his wife Helen and four County. chil-die- Curiently a state director and immediate post president of the local club, Mr. Green has also served as director of the club for two years and has been a member for the pa-- t rune 3 ears, In l'luT be was chosen as recipient of the distinguished service aw aid in Kaysville. Mr Giecn is employed at Hill Air Force Base as foreman of the woodnull and patterns shop, lie lives in Fruit Heights with Cases in tha Kaysville North Central precinct justice of the peace court for the pe riod February 12 to 19 were al follows: Robert L. Wagner, 3731 Ham-ilto- n Street, Allentown, Fa, 70 miles in 60 zone, $20. n. Carl Schofield, member of the Blain Forbes, RFD I, Lay. local organization, will be Mr. Green's campaign manager at ton, 60 miles in 50 zone, $10. the state convention to be held John J. Deboer, 1S10 Wash at ernal in May. , ington, Ogden, no operators in possession, $10. isdom Stanley W. Adams, RFD 1, Quotation from a will: And Layton, improper muffler, $3. so, being of sound mind, I spent Clarence E. Howard, RFD every penny I had before I idled. Garland, 55 miles in 40 zone, The Teamster $15. V I STJKTNS' Kentucky Straight BROOK Bourbon Whiskey 'I 'rv mtafl y Nr'1 Page 8 24, 1959 JOURNAL-Fe- b. 1 the Air Corps fly.ng school at Biooks Field, lex., and received his mander of the Air Research and pilot wings in bept. has Command, Development Trior to WW II, he seived in r been nominated for the U. S. and Hawaii as a fly, call-new rank which his job ing instructor, plans and trainfor. The prorm'tion is subject officer and other positions. to approval hy the Senate ing In I'Hi he was assigned to EuCommittee. Armed Services rope nnd took command of the Third Bomb Wing (Medium) of the Eighth Air Suppoit Command Later that year he commander of the Ninth Bomber Command m that the By Carson L. riiaer. atcr. The Bible is a Holy Book And Lovely are its passages; Since the war he was a memSo pure and tiue, ber of the Joint Strategic SurIt cleanses you vey Committee in the Office of With immortal messages. the Joint Chiefs of Staff; of Dans and Operations Gods is Eible The precious in the Office of the Deputy words, Chief of Staff for Operations From cieation to Revelations. at U. S. Air Force headquarters, Its pages fair, ARDC commander, and several Do tell us there; other important jobs. Gods words to man and nations. He wears the Distinguished The Bible is by God inspired; Service Medal, Silver Star, DisThe lovely books are bnlliant. tinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. He is rated a command Twill gtace impart pilot. And cheer the heart, Gen, and Mrs. Anderson have And guide and make us radiant. one daughter. Ellen. The Bible is so good to read; A river of ciystal thought From Gods own throne It is His own Word', and by Una was wrought. The Bible Martinez Pvt. Luis The y t1 I w ki c visions .'Il'.lth Artilleiv, Martinez entered the Army last June. He is a 195S giaduate of Z t Mineral County High School, Hawthorne, Nev. Before entering the Army, Martinez was employed by Bu'hnell, Contractor, Clearfield, Utah. WINNING THl WtlTl Umm Aauntsa artut fWEPEWlC WgMlNOTON '"Ft fht ftr tkt Htttr tttr tkt Fruit Heights Mis. Betty Abrams underwent major surgery at the LDS hospital last week. She retuined home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Eourne, Tremonton, visited Sunday w ith their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips. Clover mites, reddish-brow- tiny a' The great bourbon of the Old West is "winning new friends everywhere I The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too ! SUNNT brook nxmrr m,r imum 90 PROOF eight-legge- insects, n feed on clover, grass and other lawn plants in summer, then enter houses to lie dormant during cold weather. THE OLD SUNNY BROOK 00 LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCli 1 d 1 1 nl4sel mr A NEWEST AND FINEST HOMES AU BE INS PLANNED TODAY AT . . BEAD) fO AN IAIIY JPtINS . for h tcwpyinj yevr thtufHtt, don't dtloy onothof doy. For now it tho Hmt that b ihould you dfiOming, ikotchmg, panning , . . and fht fimt to tow in end folk ft tvtr witk in, Q 0 taken from a plane fljing6000 feet above Kennecotts Utah Mine in Q 0 horn $ vs. n Washington Generals From oH tbgt wo ton gttbtr it t ong ft bo bury homo building yter gnd tho torly birdt will if Comidtr fhott odventegtft light now you ton Niko yovr bmo In tofotting plant . . . bmo H iron out oil dotoilt . . , to toloct tho contractor you wont to do your job , , unhumod timo to chooro motorielt ond orrongo th dotoilt of fmoncing 5 hovt tvtry gdvontogt by gottmg on turfy ttorf. Our nowttf plon bookt oro now in Notionol, Wtytrhauotor, Good Houttktopmg ond othort. Como in ond too thorn. Our edveo, otmtonco ond focilititt oro wodmg. float vnoko your unit toon. Davis Ilish J1;p,h rim aucleville 6 Acts Trices: Students Adults $130 Reserved $1 Seats $2 Tickets on Sale at . . . Larkin's Cafe, Ivajsviile Kowley Drug, Lav ton LATON, UTAH " V Thotographs START, If ' A Sportsmen's Ilideoul, Clearfield Serv-u- s Drug, Dounliful Cross Roads Inn, Farmington Bingham Canjon are the first step in determining where each electric shovel will scoop up ore in the huge open pit. The photographs are taken by a company that specializes in making aerial maps. Then Kennecott engineers use the maps to decide which areas of the mine will be worked for the next six months Before Kennecott emploved this company, it took six months to complete a map, using traditional surveying methods. Now the map is finished in one month. This helps Kennecott pian mining operations more efficiently, and efficiency is essential to the successful production of copper. v" I I Economy is another essential in producing copper successfully. Costs must be kept down when ore contains only 16 pounds of copper to the ton. Sometimes by coneconomy is achieved by farming work out is a called. contractor The tracting, as its often specialist with the equipment and experience needed for specific work. He is able to do the job more economically than Kennecott can. Contracting helps Kennecott center its attention the basic operations of mining, millon its specialty ing, smelting and refining copper. It helps Kennecott operate successfully. And one of the results of successful operations is economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. Kennocott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah A ) . home-grow- n ct . 1 1' ll I . . The dairy industry is one of the most important Bible is a sacred gift, It returns to The agricultural industries in the state. A Heavenly gift well given. Utah farmers nearly 40 million dollars annually in the It does unfold, form of milk checks, sale of dairy cattle, and value of With wisdom bold, products used on the farm. The magnificence of Heaven. "It is il ewise a significant industry in Davis Coun- The Eible let us read each day, ty, punts out L. Darrell Stokes, County Extension And meditate its verse; State Utah with It Agent University, Logan. brings For God expects million dollars to Davis dairymen. i nnually over And lie elects Us, to know and teach its During the past few years, much improvement has worth. been made in pioduction and milking facilities; yet, there is anqle room for improvement, especially in pro- For when our life on Earth duction. 1iouuction records for the state indicate that done the ::v eiage cow produces only 7,410 pounds of milk and And our Heavenly home is won, 270 pounds of butterfat per year. This is not adequate Then shall we exust and see io provide a prolit for the farmer, Mr. Stokes says. Divine grace and eternity'. Revealed to us in fiages fair For more profit to small dairy units, he suggests Envisioned with immortality, there making maximum use of feeds, organizing Ihe milking unit to utilize family labor profitably, and In society with saints and Angels, blessed eep consistent milk and breeding records in order to Forever in Heaven to be wisely manage feeding, culling, and breeding. For the smaller dairy units, he suggests using the cigh-a-record keeping system. He will ty e happy to supply farmers with this and other infor-- i latiou to help them get increased profits from their ibors. v l v- - |