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Show Salt Lake City, June 2 and 3. Some forty boys and girls from this county will exhibit animals at this show. Grasshoppers Home and Farm New AROUND THE COUNTY Area Well Archie Rose of Snowville reports the first grasshopper hatch in the area on May 24. We are fearful of a heavy infestation this year in some Represented on Council Individuals from the Tremonton area named to the Box council are Ed and Elder 4-- A 4-- Jessie Ellers Youth Conference club work offers many opportunities to the youth of 4-- country. It's surprising how eager they are for gaining Five young new knowledge. people from our county have 4-- our GO... to this opportunity been given ON THE attend a youth conference to at College in Ephraim from June 7th to 10th. Kathy Josephson from Plymouth, Greg Rose from Park Valley, Meta Petersen and Bilfrom Tremonton, ly Rhodes e and Betty Ann Cutler of are the lucky five. Expenses for this conference are foundapaid by tion. Theme of the conference is "Looking ahead to Marbe held Snow Cri Sears-Roebuc- 4-- 22 Tl By Ted Capener Utah sheepmany Though men have already contracted this year's lamb crop, the Selman and Goring Ranch of Tremonton hasn't even considered it. "We never sell ahead," Harold Selman told me during a visit at his Tremonton home last Friday. "We like to take our chances on the cash market when we sell each fall. We've found that this pays us more often than not." sheepA lot of other Utah men don't agree with Harold, bother him. but that doesn't For the first time in many, many years, a majority of the 1965 Utah lamb crop were sold before they were even born. Most of the early season contracts (for delivery this fall) have been made at between $22 and $23.50, the majority at the latter figure. Last week's top price of $29.10 per hundredweight for California spring lambs, paid at Denver, was the highest price in many years. By the time Utah lambs leave summer ranges and are marketed in and OctAugust, September ober, the early season high drop someprices normally what. A reduced lamb crop, because of shrinking ewe numbers nationally, and an overall increase in read meat prices, hold this year's prices up comparatively higher than usual. Harold Selman told me that he will have more lambs to could 03) late-seas- GO luTmHTTMl 3T HEX 131133 Ray Finch Modern Methods out treating 125 heifers for Parley Holmgren and sons with prohisterone, a harmone that controls the estus cycle, last week. Parley stated they were breeding 300 cows artificially this year. He hopes to get bigger and better calves through this program. I was Fat Stock Show GS 3 SCISSOR HOIST A 3 STAGE HOIST CO - f pfti.n s Plant second planting sweet corn in the gardens. of Total purmonths of 1965. chases for the period reached $7,666,852, up 6.4 per cent over the four months of 1964," Clem S. Schramm, State Director of the Treasury's Bonds Division said today in a report to Jack Shumway, Manager, First SeBank at Tremonton, curity North Box Elder bonds chairman. Of the state's total for the month of April of $1,816,693, Box Elder County's share was $78,403, bringing the county's four months sales to $354,123, or 33.7 per cent of the 1965 goal, according to Chairman Shumway. "Contributing to the strength of bond sales this year are payroll savings drives being and conducted in this state Mr. Schramm nationally," pointed out. " 'Practical patriots' who sign up for bonds where they are employed help maintain national savings bonds e holdings which are at an A billion. of $48.6 high sell this year than last. "The early May storms missed the of our lambing heavy part season," he said. "Where we only had about one lamb per ewe a year ago, this year we expect to have a lamb crop of 112 per cent in one herd and 125 per cent in the other." The early May freeze did. according to Selman, hurt the of the "Some range feed. early, tender grasses were pretty badly frozen back," says Harold. "This could hurt the summer growth of our lambs. We might end up with a higher number of feeder lambs this fall than usual." Of course, this won't hurt t h c Selman-Gorin- g operation if it happens. very much, They'll just put the feeder lambs into their feedlot and finish then out. Last year they finished 8.000 lambs. I asked Harold if he made money on his feeder lambs last year: "Well, for once." he smiled, "we did make expenses." This Tremonton ranching operation runs a couple of hundred range cattle with their 6,000 ewes. According to County Agent Ray Finch, who made Selman's the visit to Harold with me last Friday, the n-Goring operation is one of the best managed ranches in this area. We also called on Cliff Kerr, surveying the frost damage in his alfalfa and grain fields. Cliff told us that he thinks he'll be lucky to get four tons of alfalfa this year. He normally gets six tons on three cuttings. Kerr also estimates that his wheat and barley will both yield from 10 to 15 bushels per acres less than last year because of the severe freeze in early May. Cliff is sold on Gaines wheat. He, like many wheat farmers, in this area, has switched from Lemhi to Gaines. "It does a lot better for us," he told me. Ray Finch said that Gaines is pretty resistant to striped rust. Ray feels, however, that Gaines should have one more irrigation a season than Lemhi. Today is a big day for many and FFA'ers in this area. They'll be selling lambs, hogs and cattle at the InterJunior mountain Livestock Show in North Salt Lake. We'll tell you more about what happens next week. 'Star-Spangle-d Plan'." Farmers Union Youth Ready for Summer Camp The young people in the Utah Union Farmers organization will meet at Como Springs, Morgan, Utah for their 6th AnEnrollnual Summer Camp. ment will be on June 6th and camp will disband on June 10. The course of study this year will be "Your Days of Decision," a very thought provoking course for the modern teen- ager. camp Director stated that besides this outstanding study course, campers will also hear from the Utah Roy Holman, Commissioner of PLANS for Utah's 1965 June Dairy Month are discussed over a glass of milk by Byron C. Millet, June Dairy Month Chairman, and Margie Gerome, a county dairy princess. Personalize Decorations Plan your home so that it desires will suit your needs, and circumstances. It is this application of personal principles that makes the task of planning the furnishing and a home decoration of your unique, as well as a most challenging experience, reminds Jessie M. Eller, County home Agent. home decorating Although fashions are variable, governing art principles are constant. We must be willing to adapt them to the continuous change in style trends, goods available, and our individual wants and needs. The, importance of the latter cannot be overestimated for after all our home should be an expression of the things that are most important to us. Decorating and furnishing a home cannot be accomplished hurridly. Finding just the right styles, and colors, textures, accessories to suit your needs in the price you can afford may take years. Therefore, be descriminating and patient as you shop for the various items. The practice will be art year ago the figure was $47.5 billion. Headed this year by the U. S. Industrial payroll Savings Committee and our Utah Industrial Committee under the volunteer chairmanship of Mr. M. M. Fidlar, of president Mountain Fuel Supply Company, efforts are being made to further increase the number of Americans, nationally and locally, who buy bonds regularly on the Savings in and supermarkets, for coffee breaks. Presiding over all June Dairy Month events are Mary Lynn Clifford, Clinton, Davis county, Utah's Dairy Princess; and her two Jeannette attendants, Bench, Fairview, Sanpete county; and Marveda Maughan, Ogden. Byron C. Millet, Salt Lake City, is general chairman of the committee in charge of Utah's 1965 June Dairy Month observance. A highlight of the month-lon- g observance will be the traditional "Dairy Night at Derks Field" baseball game in Salt Lake City on Friday, June 18. 1965. The annual dairy night will feature a Pacific Coast League baseball game between the Salt Lake Bees and the Indianapolis Indians. Report of Safety Council Compares Accident Statistics control. infestation. milk restaurants 1964 Now's The Time To Spray sagebrush with Reset tomato plants that have died out. Prepare to cut alfalfa in the h bloom stage. Watch fields for grasshopper more State Wide Observance Box Elder county residents this week joined dairy farmers, dairy processors, business and civic leaders in saluting the Beehive State's cow and her products, as the 1965 observance of June Dairy Month got under way. Tuesday, June 1, was designated as "Milk Day" all over Utah, kicking off June Dairy Month activities of the American Dairy Association of Utah, sponsor of the annual dairy event. On "Milk Day" Utah people were encouraged to buy Spray for alfalfa weevil. Spray field corn for weed one-tent- and FFA members are all busy getting animals ready for the Intermountain Junior Livestock Show to be held at 4-- "Utah residents made a cash investment averaging $1.9 million per month in United States Savings Bonds Series E and H during the first four riage." iiitpofc- State Wide Observance of ""MMj Dairy Month their farms. These are selective sprays that kill the weeds and not the alfalfa. They are put out by the Utah State Extension Service and chemical companies. I Reported Up In First Quarter k Clubs Organized girls clubs have been organized thus far in this end of 110 Box Elder County, with members and 21 different junClubs ior and senior leaders. include foods, clothing, Home Improvement and Knitting. I Box Elder Savings Bond Sales Cor-inn- Thursday, June 3, 1965 Tol-ma- 4-- Scholarship Winner Rulh Zollinger represented council in presenting the to Kathleen Karnely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karnely, a $200 scholarship given by the Union Pacific to outstandmembers. ing m Tremonton, Utah. Bull Grading The Curlew Cattle Association Committee last week graded 148 beef bulls. Archie Rose, LaVel Miel, Milton Grover and myself were checking the herd. There were only four bulls that did not come up to grade. This speaks very well for this association, and the quality of their livestock. Selective Sprays Leon Sorenson, n Gerald and Vernon Hansen have experimental plots for the control of weeds in alfalfa on 4-- Diane Mott, Esther Harris, Ruth Zollinger and John A. Bourne. Ed Mott of Park Valley is the Council chairman. These folk along with those representing the Brigham area and the County Extension Agents make plans and policies clubs, in that govern the Box Elder County. Union Pacific Ldr areas. tvith . . The richly rewarding. Don't be afraid to be different if it is in the best interest of your family. However, different at the expense of violating the basic rules of beauty can be costly. Such a be--in- g A report prepared by the Utah State Department of Public Safety for 1964, gives a comparison of accidents in the various counties of the state. There was a total of 29,452 accidents during the year in the state, 246 of them proved fatal for one or more persons, with a total of 295 traffic deaths, 8636 persons were injured and accidents which dam aged property numbered 20,570. Box Elder County communities reported 682 accidents, six fatalities, from four fatal accidents, and 222 persons were injured. Of the total accidents in the county, 277 of them took place in Brigham City. Counties in the state which exceeded Box Elder in all statistics were Salt Lake, Weber, Davis, and Utah. practice is not recommended Therefore, for the amateur. become acquainted with and understand the elements of beauty, then apply them to your circumstances, continues Mrs. Eller. Money will play an important part in all you do, so first decide how much you can or to afford. This will include everything that is to be done or added to your home from the largest to the smallest areas. With the total amount you wish to spend in mind, budget it so that everything will be of comparably quality and harmonious styling. The longer you expect to take before your plan is completed, the more important this is. The harmonious relation of every part to the whole is essential for complete beauty. Dakota Farmer has found a new use for last year's reflective license plates. He hangs them on gates so he can tell at a distance at night whether the gates are open or A North closed. If you veer off the Merritt Parkway in Connecticut you're likely to stop with your car in a pile of wood chips. An experimental median barrier on the Parkway is made of a pile of them. Take The Bugs Out Of Your Profit Picture! The right insecticide at the right time does more than get rid of, bugs. It can also increase your profit picture by eliminating unnecessary practices. Your Wasco Fieldman can be of tremendous help in guiding you into the most economical and efficient insect control program for; your individual needs. He can tell you if re-- i sistant strains are developing in your area," if there are new and . less costly products, end exactly how much to apply. Because your nearby Wasco warehouse carries a large variety of chemicals, you can be sure he will recommend the one that is best for your needs. WASCO INSECTICIDES Agricultural Chemical Division of the Wasatch Chemical Co. 2225 So. Fifth East, Salt Lake City, Utah Call Collect Area Code 801 486-070-1 Agriculture, Joseph Francis, W. B. Robins, General Manager of the Utah Association and Cooperative from Douglas Simpson, President of the Utah Farmers Union. Camp leaders are: Mrs. Peterson, Grace Behling, Phyllis Allred, all of Ferron; Cleveland: Loretta Larsen. Joyce Knight, Kamas; Sally Munns, Garland; Carol Reese, Benson: Pauline Griffin, " NewSmith-fielton and Gene Reese, The following young n people were chosen to govern the activities at this year's camp: Kathy Conover. Ferron; Kathy Elsinore, Sylvester, Kathy Smith. Newton and Geraldine and Susan Munk from Smith-fielYoung Farmers Union people from all parts of the state are expected to attend and all members are eligible, Mr. Holman said. OOP 1 PECK BROS. Selma- 00 4 STAGE HOIST 0 V' SIDE HOIST fir A . . 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See your Chevrolet EVERY foam-cushion- dealer for a new CHEVROLET CHEVELLE chevy n corvair TUESDAY MONK CHEVROLET COMPANY 12:30 P.M. 121 EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON C4514 PHONE 257-833- 8 |