OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER, .1 t TT . 1. V uian iiortnern SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT NF.W5 It . i OT.TTMN - f! IT X 1 M.U y Service, spent September 25 in the district to check on the field conditions and to get an over all view of the subject. The Utah State Agricultural College C- Craig, O. Regional Agrono- and Extension Service are very mist for the Soil Conservation much interested in the problem. The snow-moproblem which effects the winter wheat stands in the Pocatello Valley - and other areas of heavy snow-fa- ll is to be reviewed by experts. ld Arjuamaids To Stage Meets With Other Schools The USDA Research Division will also be contacted. It is, hoped that this coordinated ap- - j proach to the problem will be successful in finding out the cause and an economic means of control of the mold. Swimminar meets with squads The disease shows up just asj from Box Elder,- Logan and the snow melts and the ground! Granite high schools will hteh-li?becomes bare. The infected i the activities of the eirls' a show white moldy swimming team for the 1952-5- 3 plants growth on the leaves and adjacent soil. The infected plants addition to the above lose their green color, wither and aquamaids will parturn brown. The disease is us- meets the a in paddle ticipate ually spotted, but in severe fest with Box Elder high to cases may kill the entire needed The experience. gain snow melts and the the d ferns will also ground drys, the disease dis- stage dual meets with Bear appears. River's boys team And take up There is a good deal of di- senior life saving. If time perversity of opinion among farm- mits, water ballet will also be ers as to how serious it is. Some a featured ' activity. farmers who are close observers In their special class, taught believe it is chronic. They tell during sixth hour by Miss us it has always been more or Hoist, the girls train just less present under all condias any other tions. Others feel that certain athletic team in the school. types of tillage encourage its Coeds Rate High It is usually Outstanding swimmers from development. agreed that the size of the last year are Carol Green, Mar-lewheat plant has an effect on Janice Supan, Forsberg, the severity of the disease. Gaye Archibald, Peggy Matlock, Nadine Bodcutt, and Valoy KidSTRIP CROPPING man. More and more farmers are Equally outstanding but new going in for strip cropping. We this year are Carol MaeJButler, have laid out strip crop systems Monette Anderson, Judy Beeton, on twenty-tw- o different farms Hope Allen, Peggy Brockiuan, this fall. You might be inter- Carol Coombs, Jeane Coombs ested in their ages. In checking Stahdra Day, Bette Iverson, Kay-l- a through the list we found only Kerr, Ila Mae Nalder, Clarfour men who were over 45 ice Skinner, Karen Smith and years of age. Could it be that Virginia Walker. the old boys are fearful to make Diving Gets Attention a change? Most of these strip In the diving division are crop farmers are urjder thirty-fiv- e such stars as Gaye Archibald, years of age. Strip cropping pays out in erosion control. On August 8, a The Soil Conservation Service terrific cloud burst crossed over men in the Salt Lake Soil Conthe south west corner of How- servation District have been ell Valley. The storm was so staking out farm fish ponds by intense that it ran off well man- the dozen. They have developed aged range land which is unus- some fancy, but very practical ual. We checked the run off designs. The State Fish and conditions on the S. J. Postma Game Commission will cooperfarm. Water accumulated on ate by furnishing the adapted the wheat strips and of course variety of fish. Production of ran on through the fallow fish In a well managed pond strips. Mr. Postma has his fal- is high. One man has kept a low strip well stubble mulched record of the pounds of Bass and rather cloddy. Only on the and Bluue Gill taken from his steep and rocky points did the pond. His pond has water accumulate and run off of an acre surface and in one the summer fallow strip. Where year 135 pounds of fish were the strips were not subjected to caught. This corresponds favorwater from land "above, they ably with the amount of beef held that severe storm in check. that he could have produced Another severe storm hit Del from a similar acreage. Fuhriman's strips the same day The experts tell us that those and did a lot of damage, how- farmers bordering the Malad or ever, Del says, "Thank goodness Bear River or if they have a I had those strips, without them swale running through their I don't know how bad it would farm, are in a practical position to build a pond at a low cost. have been". also tell us to build them They FARM FISH PONDS close to the house so the women Have you irrigated farmers any folk can do some fishing. Come teen aged youngsters around in and talk it over with the Soil the place who like to fish? How Conservation Service about building a farm fish pond? ht Tremonton, Utah Thursday, October 30, 1952 1 Carol Mae Butler, Kayla Kerr, and Bette Iverson. Other squad members compete In such events as the racing back stroke, crawl and breast stroke. Team officers are Carol Green, squad prexy; Marlene v New Fashions Forsberg, veep, and Kayla Kerr, team manager. The wrapped and tapered silhouette will be seen more and more fre"Team members seem to be quently as the new fashions appear. conditioning themselves rather As detailing you'll be seeing deep, weH", states Miss Hoist. foldover backs, pleats or seductive shell-drape- LEADER WANf ADS PAY gr r water-minde- LE0;i ALAII Ft mil E highly-coach- DISTRICT ATTORNEY toughest farm hauling jobs look simple. They stand up better, longer under rugged road and load conditions. take it easy on everyday operating expenses,' cost less to keep in condition. The reason's easy to understand. They're built for the job, specialized for the haul. Want to cut your hauling costs? See us for a complete demonstration on your farm this week. ed ne . . . r.v - A native 01 JUgan, Leon Alan Fonnesbeck W election to J ' . seeks the the office of District L Attorney. After completing the1 f; j prescribed courses inj V the Logan City schools JF; i and the iogan senior high school, he gradu ated from the Utah State Agricultural Col- lege in 1942. He maj,: . . v .v. ; '. l c ored in political science. Both' in high school and college, he was active in debating. I : i i In 1949 he Graduated from the University of California Law School at Berkeley with an LLB degree. He is a veteran of World War IL having served overseas with th United States Air Corps. After passing the Bar examination in both Utah and California, he secured a cotmpetetive Civil t Service appointment to the California Industrial Accident Insurance Fund. For two years he was a member of the legal staff of that organization. Preferring to live in hisj native state, Mr. Fonnesbeck returned to Utah and established a law office in Logan in connection with his father, Leon Fonnesbeck, in thei Arimo Building. Heartily he appreciates the support and vote of Box Elder voters at the election, Tuesday, Nov. 4. ' i one-thi- Paid Political Advertisement .,. 0 !- - v: r Only Internationals combine all those advantages International Trucks make even the De-lor- es FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE softening hipline. A pre-seas- on mold-Afte- slashes to keep them mobile, and d skirts with a soft or O .. w. elusive truck angina plant. O Tha "roomiest, most comfortabla cob on tha road" Cob. the Coaifo-Vnio- n O Super steering system ssore positive control, easier handling. 37 turning angle. O The same traditional truck toughness thai hot kept truck solos 30 International first in heavy-dut- y straight yean. models, from raHngte Largt ' 1 15 bosk for your job pickups to 90,000 lbs. OVW . ; O Tha track engineered ... ( - in the world's largest nginu-ix- iilt k , I a ... ' xdwtSv truck twrvk organtotba. Buy on Proof ! Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list of men in this area who have re- rd t V for International series offers GVW ratings from 14,000 to 16,500 lbs., a variety of loedaliied bodies for every farm haolina lob. complete farfonnafJeii cently bought new Internationals like the one you're interested in. Check with any or all of them.. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours. . a boot any JittaroofJooa frock, too Harris Truck & EquipmeniCo. DIAL 2511 TREMONTON, UTAH STRAI GH inni : lb 'ri kit- - Jh J. Harold Reese jf " ' Is Martin "June" Anderson STATE SENATOR J. Harold, Reese to the Senate on his outstanding record as chairman of the important Senate Highway Committee and chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Appropriations. He' is progressive in his thinking, independent in his voting, and obligated .to no one. HE HAS PROVEN HIMSELF IN THE SENATE. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Re-ele- ct CAPABLE! A newcomer in the political ring but well qualified thru years of practical experience to serve the people of Box Elder county. He knows its problems of soil conservation, water I T t a Sterling S. Wright James D. White COUNTY COMMISSIONER STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 2 If elected to the position of county commissioner of Box HONEST! DEPENDABLE! Elder County, it will be my first consideration to serve in an impartial manner and give this county an economical county administration." Lives in Garland and is one of TH . our popular, energetic young Democrats. He thinks straight, acts wisely and works dilligently and will serve Box Elder Coun- - ty well. IF? 1 of public lands. He believes he can serve the people from all parts of the county to their good. supply,- - ng CAPABLE! HONEST! DEPENDABLE! fosm I |