OCR Text |
Show Pol SOUIH CACfE COURIER WAREHOUSE LOANS ; Utah A producer must deliver fee wheat to an eligible warehouse; a producer must secure a regular warehouse receipt and a supplemental warehouse receipt from the State Agricultural College LOGAN, UTAH The only Land Grant College in Utah - The 56th Year Begins Monday September 25 ' Complete course seven schools: offering in the following Agriculture Home Economics Education Forestry and Range trained leadership for the years of peace or school graduate any student Every high should consider advanced it a patriotic-for study eligible the future. duty to prepare for among American educational" IJTAH STATE, distinguished rstStutions, is particularly equipped and qualified to train women to solve the problems we now face.' young men and America needs warehouseman; warehouse receipts and record of mortgages are to be presented by producers to1 local county AAA committees; producers must sign a loan agreement with their county AAA committee; the loan agreement is to be presented to a local bank by the producer to obtain his money. Producers are required to pay a service fee to cover cost of executing the loan, making out the mortgage, etc. The fee is one cent per bushel on farm stored wheat and one-hal- f cent per bushel on warehouse stored wheat. Fees may be paid in cash or deducted from the amount of loan, Mr. Larsen said. Vjjead. -r- -l- War Training Will Continue Continuation of the war production training program at Utah State Agricultural college for students of Box Elder, Cache and district high Franklin, Idaho 'schools, was announced today by E. C. Jeppson, program director. J. T. Wilson will be supervisor of the training, to be conducted throughout the industrial division of the USAC school of engineering, industries and trades. The program is a cooperative ( plan between local school aistricts, USAC Peaches Ready For Market Now Utah housewives should plan to purchase their canning peaches between September 10 and 20, Dr. Arvil L. Stark, Utah Extension Write to the Presidents office for a catalogue . . service horticulturist, reported toinformation. .. or additional day after attending the annual meeting of representatives of commercial canners, dealers and producers held in Ogden. Dr. Stark said, that although the quality of the crop will be unusually good, the harvest will be somewhat smaller than was forecast June I. Approximately 750,000 bushels will be marketed, compared with the estimated 950,000. The decrease is due mainly to premiums. The loan rate on barley is 85c! a heavy June drop of small fruit per bushel on No. 1 based on 48 from orchard trees, he said. , OthSave er factors, including the long, pounds per bushel. Farmers are urged to take ad- cold spring, have combined to revantage of these commodity loans. duce the output. He advised, however, that there For further information contact the county AAA office at 53 will be adequate fruit for local consumption providing housewives West First North, Logan. It has been, indicated that con- -j All loans mature on April 30, purchase during the harvest. The carlot movement already is unsiderable wheat has sold recently 1945 and are available until DeI for less "than the amount available cember and more than 700 cars, derway 1944. on loans Where 31, I to farmers under the Commodity farm stored wheat art, allowed about half of the states crop, I Credit Corporation Loan program, to mature, producers receive 7 will be shipped to the middle-weste' tbe of member markets. At present, Utah E E, Larsen, cents per bushel storage fee. This I Utah State AAA committee, r.e". fee are bringing peaches $4 at be time per advanced the may -- ported today. the loan Is taken out. Where bushel in Denver, Colo. Prices will be somewhat lower No farmer who has suitable loans are liquidated there is a 3 than last year, f he announced. storage either on his farm or in per cent interest charge. an approved warehouse needs to between Mr. Larsen pointed out the fol- Growers will receive sell his wheat for less than the at lowing steps to follow in obtain, $3.00 and $3.50 per bushel orchards loan value, Mr., Larsen explained. in the container. buyers , loans: ing The price will vary with the By sorting his wheat and taking FARM STORAGE a CCC loan on it a farmer not .... Wheat must be placed in a good grade of peaches. Dr. Stark urged housewives to only insures himself of a reasonareliable storage structure; a ble price but assists in relieving must take adequate measure- take their own containers with He said " the congestion on railroads and wear ments of the bins; a producer them to market. and tear on trucks. must take a representative sam- basket shortage is causing diffi- Farmers of Cache county are ple of all of the wheat in the cuIty ln shipping peaches from reminded by Alphonso Christensen not dry the state and some growers have bins; (if wheat was chairman of the county AAA com- - when placed in storage measure- had to resort to boxes. This adds mittee, that wheat, and barley ments and samples pre not to be materially to the cost of producloans are available to all taken until after wheat has been tion. ers at the following rates: Pears for canning are just in storage 30 days or more) ; a market-an- d will $1.30 per bushel producer must takq the sample starting on the Approximately on No. 1 . wheat where the wheat to his grain dealer, miller, or be available for about three Is stored the weeks, Dr. Stark said. The price in. yojir own granary. warehouseman for grading; will range between $3 and $4 per This figure includes the 7c certifigrade storage bin measurements, allowance. of mortgages bushel depending upon the qualWheat stored in ap- cate and record proved warehouses will be loaned are to be presented to local ity. The crop will be somewhat at $1.24 per bushel on No. 1. AlsThe shorter than last year, but should county AAA committees. must o, premium payments on protein producer sign a mortgage be adequate to take care of local have been lowered note must be pre- consumption. and the note; wheat whereby sented by the producer to a local grading 10 per cent or more protein will be eligible for Subscribe for the Courier protein bank to obtain his money. . . training for the . Wheat Storage Loans Available to Farmers Your Wheat toGetBetter Price rn ' . pro-duc- . and the state department of education," Mr. Jeppson said. High school principals select the trainees and then send them to the college for one-ha- lf day of graining which is evaluated in high school credits toward graduation. Stressing the objectives of the program, George D. Clyde, dean of the school and local administrathe training pretor, declared pares the students to enter war production industries immediately following graduation from high School. It also serves as ' , Utah State Agricultural College . Farmers Should Request Fertilizer armed services, and' trains for postwar employment. H. B. Gunderson, state director of industrial education, stressed the need for such training, pointing out that 62 per cent . of Utahs population were engaged in trades, industries, businesses and distribution occupations according to the 1940 census. New surveys being made for post war employment indicate that workers in the future must turn more from the farms to trades and industries for their employment, he said. The cooperative arrangement in war production training for high chool studehts constitutes the ireliminary steps for Institution of area vocational schools in Utah, Mr. Gunderson explained, This step with the legislation being enacted in congress, will Set up a program in which larger schools., will be area vocational schools to serve the people with specialized training in industries and trades. SOMEWHERE THERE IS A MAN OR WOMAN who should add $1( 4a $15. a .week to their present in come. That person may be you. Nearby Rawleigh Routes available full or part time. Write at once. Rawleighs, Dept. UTH-21-18- 5 Denver, Colo. ad jC S', FOR THAT VISIT : Sounds like post-wa- r planning day. Modem Wood Venetians . ant way you did. Sure thing, Tim. Heres what I told him, Charlie. Theres no such thing as votin' a nation, a state, a county, or even a community dry, We had proof enough of that TkU imtiMMtM tptmmni ty Ctnjtrtmct 0 Almhlk . totofil- ter the sunlight on warm days to keep your house cool and comfortable and on cold days they bank the beat of the suns rays to help keep your home warm and cheerful. Aside from the practical advantages.., the simple dignity of Wood Venetians turn an ordinary room into a setting of charm and beauty. Convert your home now. Be sure to specify WOOD Venetians. The cost is surprisingly low. Call us today for an estimate. ' Everlon & Sons .Logan, Utah Utahs 1945 Wheat 1 Utah wheat acreage goals for will amount to 300,000 acres in fee state, Director W. W. Owens of the Utah extension service 1945 announced Wednesday. The 1945 goals are compared with the 296,000 acres set for 1944. rector In a telegram sent by M. L. Wilson of the Di- na- extension service, he Director Owens that the national acreage will total about 68,500,000 acres, as announced by Judge Marvin Jones, war food administrator. In view of the improved wheat supply situation. Director Owens states that the advice of the war food administration to farmers is that it would not be desirable for fanners to go beyond goals in the planting for 1945. The tional ad-vis- WFA recommended that goals be regarded as maximum for 1945 planting and that any planting beyond the goal levels be discouraged throughout the country. State wheat goals were established by U. S. department of agriculture war boards and other agricultural leaders In each state; after the announcement in June of a national goal of from 67 to 70,000,000 acres to be planted for the 1945 harvest. The combined 1945 state goals indicate an in. Wool Blankets Remember that wool blankets crease of about 1.9 million acres cant stand heat over 100 degrees above the wheat acreage planted Fahrenheit, harsh soap and wring- for harvest this year, and about ing. Hot water causes wool fibers to 13.5 million acres more than were shrink and stiffen. Soaps containing planted for harvest in 1943. too much alkali will harden and ulti mately destroy the fiber. Barber Shop doesnt it? Actually its one of morrows advantages available during our 13 years of prohibition. What you really vote for is whether liquor is going to be sold legally or illegally . . . whether the community is going to get needed taxes for schools, hospitals, and the like, or whether this money is going to go to gangsters and bootleggers. Thats the answer, boys.-- , simple as ence, magazine published quarterly by the Utah Agricultural exreperiment station, has been leased by Editor Gladys L. Harrison. Designed to acquaint readers work with results of research carried, on by the experiment staa tion, the publication contains brief summary of project work. Biennially the Utah station makes an'investory of project work, an. alyzing and realigning the program in an attempt to better solve the problems with which agriculture is faced. The accomplishmens and new two developments of the past years will in time reflect to the general welfare of the agricultural people of the state; significant contributions have already been made to fee food production program throughout' Utah by this research. results of various states programs, the publication that experiment station staff members discovered fertilizers increase pasture production practically 100 per cent while the application of ammonium sulfate alone and in combination with' treble superphosphate increased yields of experimental peach trees from 170 to 201 bushels per acre. The Utah snowmobile, developed in shops . controlled sunlight entomology. R. H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture at USAC is experiment station director. Featuring news of agricultural experimentation in wartime, the September Farm and Home Sci- The Hyrum THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "Judge, would you mind tellin Charlie here hat you. told me the other night walkin' V ; ihomtf frotri lodge. word it just the Magazine Reviews Experiment Work Haircut or Shave 7 - Farmers who wish., to obtain superphosphate for fall application under the AAA Conservation Ma terials' program should apply at their local county AAA office in the near future, H. E. Larsen, member of the Utah State AAA committee," announced .today. , A small allocation of 20 per cent phosphate has been made to Utah, for use only on hay and pasture crops, with the cost to be deducted from payments earned under the 1944 AAA Production Practice program, Mr. Larsen said. The fertilizer will cost $32 per ton On the car. Additional supplies of phosphate are expected to be available next spring, and use of it on soilbuilding crops will be eligible for payment under the 1945 AAA Production Practice program, Mr. Larsen said. Farmers who wish to obtain material under next years program should make their needs known to their local AAA committee in the near future. of fee experiment station, bus conproved successful under all on grades up ditions of snow and 20 per cent; and on cross slopes of as much as 30 percent. Summaries of other experiments such as vitamin studies, weed control studies, study of cost of linproducing turkeys, and canal includalso were ing experiments ed in the article. The projects to whose purpose is primarily farmers to the service a perform of the state and maintained by the station were also listed. After 34 years of service to Utah State Agricultural college and the experiment station, Charles professor Tarry Hirst, associate of chemistry, retired in June, the Professor publication announced. Hirst received his BS and M9 degree from USAC in 1910 and in 1914. He became a member of the experiment station staff in 1910 and has been continuously connected with chemistry research. Other articles were written by Dee A. Broadbent, research assistant professor of agricultural economics; Dr. L. H. Pollard, head of the department of vegetable; A. F. Bracken, experiment station agronomist; Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, head of the department of rural sociology; Dr. O. W. research professor of Irrigation; and Dr. D. W. Thome, research associate professor of Sweet Raisins A handful or two of raisins care' College Teaches Commercial Work fully wrapped in a waxed paper packet is a welcome addition to a lunch box for child or adult. Raisins are both sweet and chewy and afford a pleasant change in texture of most Plans for preparing men and' lunch box fare. women to assume responsibility and leadership in business and in Vatican City The state of Vatican City Is the various industries and professions have been completed by the sec- territory in Rome of which the Pope sicence became sovereign upon ratification retarial department at. of the Lateran Treaty in 1929. The Utah State Agricultural college, Vatican, official residence of the Charles A. Wall, assistant proPope since 1377, is situated within fessor of acounting and business Vatican City. administration, reports. Courses have been adjusted to meet needs of the war Cook Scrap production : Cook throwout potatoes to feed program by training students ade- -. them to pigs but it Is important that quately and speedily, Professor the potatoes be cooked enough or Wall said. enough volunteer plants will come A program of short courses for up to spread spore and spoil a returning servicemen and women ' crop. to prepare them for employment in post war yeans has been out-- , Third Hinge lined. These facilities will also be A warped inside door may bind on open to civilian students during the door stop and refuse to close. the coming school year. Short Add a third hinge at the center and courses will be offered in solve this common problem nine filing, stenography, typewriting, accounttimes out of ten. ing, and office machines. The complete curriculum in secretarial Practical Metal Faucets . and drain controls will science is outlined in the 1944-4- 3 continue to be made from brass be- college catalogue. Professor Wall cause this is the most practical explained. Hundreds of highly skilled stud metal for machining and finishing. ents from the Pennsylvanians Predominate Pennsylvanians traditionally represent 90 per cent of the undergraduate enrollment at the Pennsylvania state college. . Asparagus Harvest It takes an average of one and workers per acre to harvest asparagus. ; three-fourt- Four Lightest Elements Listed Hydrogen, helium, lithium and beryllium are the four lightest elements known. Air Makes Meteors Visible Meteors flash into light only when they strike the earths atmosphere. department have accepted positions as typists, fllev clerks, secretaries, and stenograph, ers in the military in services, war industries and government agencies. ' The new Flash Card, method of teaching typewriting will be introduced this year by Professor Wall, who recently returned from a study of teaching methods at the University of Southern Cali, fornia. Professor Wall declared: This method teaches students most efficient higher levels of skill, speed, and accuracy are acquire by students when this method of teaching is used, |