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Show Page 2 February 18, 1965, SOUTHERN COUTHIRfl UTAH NEWS activities and the plans for Cs-s- UTAU KSWS Tell OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday at Kancb, Utah Research and exfrom nearly perience forty years of fighting one of our most prevalent and troublesome noxious weeds will be featured at the 1965 Utah Weed Control Conference in Salt Lake City February 26. "The conference for every, one concerned with weed control work begins with registration at 830 a.m. in th Prudential Federal Buildingyebruary 26. Wild Morning Glory, also known as field bindweed. Is the featured weed. Louis A. Jensen, USU extension agronomist reports that approximately 246-1- 80 acres of land in Utah are infested with it second only to halogeton and more than any other noxious weed on irrigated crop land. We estimate there are hundreds of acres of wild morning glory weed in Kane County so the conference will be of speicai value to us. Delmar Tingey, USU professor emeritus of Agronomy, W'H explain the most effective ways that have been found to control this weed, and will point out how farmers can manage their cropping program to cope with morning glory without notice-abl- y reducing their crop yields. Features of the conference include organization and function of county weed committees; latest results of research on control of weeds in crops and on the range; new promising weed chemicals and how to use them effectively; and safe use of herbicides or weed chemicals. This conference should be worthwhile to anyone interested in weed control work. MEMEBER STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions 34.00 per year, $2.50 for Six Months KANABS LOSS IS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, GAIN ... Welcome To Town HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Let's roll out the welcome mat for Mer rill R. Bud Dame, the man of the hour in our town today. Dame announced this morning that he will move a forest products manufacturing operation into Klamath Falls. He has purchased 18 acres of land from the city at a price very satisfactory to both parties. It is the former site of the sewage treatment plant on Lake . Ewauna, ideal for Dame's plant, he indicated. The newcomer to the city is moving all of his operations from Kanab, Utah, surely a great loss to that community. But as he has a explained, he ran out of raw materials lack of logs. And we have a great source of them here. A payroll of 30 people who annually will earn in the neighborhood of $150,000 to $175,000 when the mill gets into peak production surely should be great news to all of us - and it should give our economy a good shot in the arm. The firm is known as Dame Lumber & Moulding Company, Some of the new operators present personnel will accompany him to Oregon. Sd Farm leaders froj this area and all parts of the state wit. participate in the 42nd annual meeting of the Intermountain Farmers Association which will be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City this Saturday, February 20. L.- - Smith Peterson of SaTns, president of the association, largest farm cooperative in Uan, will preside, and make the annual report for the board of directors. The meeting will start at 9 .m. John A. RogJjaar, new general manager, will make a complete report on the past year's know-ho- Entered as second-clas- s matter October 6, 194-- at the post office In Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. " Conferee Fsrir.:r$ Ussn. Data C:nY:nli:n All KANAB End C. Brown, Publisher UTAH lf 1 955 The annual auditor's report will be made by Wendell Cook. Jack Loveless, general sales manager; Merrill kushforth, opera liors manager and Cecil Rus!forth, manager of the egg and turkey also processing departments, will report Dr. J. Clark Ballard, associate director of the Extension Service at the Utah State University, win be the speaker at the noon luncheon. Entertainment also is planned. Election of officers and directors for 1 965 will be the concluding business of the meeting. Present officers Include: E. Smith Peterson of Salina, president; Morris Smith of Gertola, first vice president; S. J. Gordon of Draper, third vice president; (Continued on page 7) r ri nr Welcome to oneofSLCs finer places to stay . jyj . . TEMPLE SQUARE r n ri i L Modern Coffee Shops dhd Dining Rooms Mott Aif conditioned Tatantian Double $8 00 up Single 16 00 up Teletype Retervotion occepted collect 801 Twm $10.00 up JJ Cc:t rr TSWort South Temple Salt lake City, Abe 7 ClAXENCI L WEST, Manager ERE is ik ' PHONE 355-296- 1 ee perking at any Grant Auto Pork in lawn. & Selecting Klamath Falls for the hew location of his mill was not a casual thing. Dame has spent a year searching for the right site in Oregon and California. He likes what he has discovered here, ample land, adjacent to water and railroad trackage. i Electric living... So, welcome to town Mr. Dame. We know you will like it here. It's a city going places, especially if wc can muster a few morn Lightens your loads... shoulders for the wheel. " - Valley II! School By Keala Hepworth The Harlem Sharpshooters, a well known comedy basketball 'team will play the Valley All- Stars, on February 26 at 800 " i " p.m. in the Valley Gym. Feat- iired on the Harlem team w.'ll former University of h Utah player, Bo Crain. r team will be The made of past Valley players. e Lengthens your leisure! All-Sta- AW.VAV.V.VAV 2S9S2. ELECTRICAL WEEK res 7.13, ios wr" o California-Pacifi- c VOun PARTNCM IN Utilities Co. WltTMN PAOGRC8S |