OCR Text |
Show V ARLAND TIMES, December S3, Z Happiness j Is a peculiar you get whfin i?75, Page W to busy to be you:Jre on erable. Specia Farmers Must Be p 'DicumtuU Sunday Planned Able To Control Pri COS P 21. is a Sunday, the special occasion for members and friends of the Community Methodist ChuTremont rch, 207 North Street, Tremonton. The 11 a.m. service of worship will be shared with the congregation of the Methodist United Church. Brigham City. The service will include the combined Trenionton-Aklersgat- e Choirs singing "The Music of Christmas", a Carol Choir Cantata. Following the special music, a "Birthday Party for Jesus" ,1-- Ate 0?oncven .. 4 Dec-embe- r ft farmer percent of the nation's proThe American duce through its dispatch must become like a businessman capable of putting a and delivery system. "We need cost of producprice on his product before it tion plus a reasonable profit leaves the farm. That was the message so we can stay in business of brought home by the county producing the food and fiber president of the National that this nation and the Farmers Organization Carl world need." Stenquist said The delegate tody at the Stenquist from the National the NFO Convention held in convention called on Kansas City, Missouri, rec- government to get out of the business of selling US comently. Stenquist and Mr. and modities to other countries Mrs. Jerry Morgan attended "which is in violation of a the convention along with law passed in 19," Sten12,000 other NFO delegates. quist claimed. He said the "NFO is makiThe theme of the convention was "Operation ng great strides in almost which expresses the all commodities especially NFO goal of controlling 30- - milk." d ilt' l y LIBERTY'S PRID- E- Tami Thompson, 10, had the honor of naming a ten week old gold to the Jim Brown family of Tremonton by President Gerald Ford. The pup is the son of the President's dog who is known as Liberty. Kids at North Park elementary school where Kimberly Brown (at left) attends were asked to make suggestions. Tami's was selected. will be Farm Bureau Lpuds Bear River Valley Feedlot Runoff System "Our Background" New regulations proposed rces for runoff water include: by the Environmental ProAll animal concentrations tection Agency (EPA) for controling livestock feedlot of one thousand animal units or more. runoff through a permit system mark "a significant All feedlots traversed by a breakthrough" in meeting stream or that discharge the nations clean water sta- - directly into a stream, and ndards, a Utah farm leader" ; Other feedlots designated said today. Elmo Hamilton-presidenby EPA as "significant poof the 12,000-memlluters." ber Utah Farm Bureau FedMinimum sizes of herds or eration, explained that the flocks requiring permits are 1,000 beef cattle; 700 dairy proposed new rules resulted from a la wsujt, against, ,EIf .., f.co.y& 4,500 slaughter hog-- . .. 12,000' jn which several envronme-- , ,,35,000 feeder pjgs; "ntal groups charged EPA sheep or' lambs; 55,000 turhad no right to exempt small keys, 180,000 laying hens; feedlots from the point sou- - and 290,000 broilers. ' " comment After a rce program. After conducting several period, the proposed regulafinal. hearings around the nation-wel- l tions will become attended both by farHamilton said, "We feel that our Utah farmers and ranmers and environmentalis-ts-EPrewrote its regulachers can live with these retions as ordered by the court gulations and still contribute deciding the lawsuit. The to the cleanup of Utah water. result was a clear definition There aren't many livestock of "concentrated animal feconcentrations in the state as large as the minimum eding facilities," which earlier regulations had lacked. requirements, and few of our feedlots have a stream Under the new regulations, published in the Fedactually crossing the feeding eral Register late last moarea. Utah agriculture shfew ould require nth, feedlots requiring disvery souas point permits." charge permits According to Elmer T. Richards in his "Early History of Fielding" a man by the name of Alexander Jeane and some friends in Corinne saw in 1868, the possibilities of cattle raising in the northern part of the valley. They purchased 90,000 acres of land and began raising cattle with Jo Pane in charge. These men had the run of the valley until Bill Hansen located a settlers right and established a ranch west of where Garland now stands. These two ranchers soon. began to, tangling and were fighting back and. foJj;th This,3vas the picture of the valley when the first settlers came to where Plymouth now is. This small town was sort of. a half way station between Corinne and Malad valley. It is told that one of the first setlers, H.D. Pierson, told the story that Brigham Young, while stopping at the home of Mr. Pierson in 1873, was sitting on the south porch of the house gazing out over the large expance of slopeing country. He arose and said extending his arm toward the south "all this land will soon be waving fields of grain. Fences will be built and down there," pointing farther south, "a city will be built." Just what city he meant is left to speculation, but the point of interest is that this was before dry farming was started in the : -; y M2 ivjnLir i tin? Own-Historica- Brought TRECT0?l,S j maim Ysu mmmn um & Ki ! m SANT A SPECIAL 5 MOD, 1 L TP'' I r I I I 1 II i j WE WILL V NEW CLOSED ALSO 1 OPEN BUT I Q C ON - I y SUPPLY tit lol Tremonton, Utah 206 j 6 t0 p-- e, Tremonton fit XMAS EVE XMAS pf AT 4:00 'y t DAY f S Jx. f v''-i- l P.M. V Y0UR HOLIDAY mm US '' - ... - ;cr-ia.--- Rugged plastic is easy to clean, aids sanitation and weighs haif as much as metal or rubber containers, yet can hold as much. i l mi many budgets Feed and Water Heavy Duty Form fit Bucket Ideal for feeding and watering build 9" deep Feed Pan And 1 Nursing Bottle and Nipple Nursing Bottle Wire Holder t $5.75 aoi lauic Two-Pie- ce Construction $5.60 $4.95 ,insian , 11 yourself In minutes $1.95 $4.75 " St & ' 'id $1.60 shown: Available Corner Hay Feeder Feed Saver Ring different colors in 8 $17.50 $1 .75 $2.55 $1.95 Dog Bowl Available with pockets around the sides and front edge that will hold maps, whisk brooms, pistol, hunting knife and rifle plus combs, facial tissue paper and other similar items. INTRODUCTORY OFFER With accessory EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 31 ST $27.50 $18.95 pockets just Without '429.50 PRICES vv g $2.10 Utility Bucket Salt Block Holder Our policy is saving you money. si in Universal Truck Seat Cover Time-teste- d imiotii sa a NEW Albers Feeding Equipment excellence Mm, inn I J - & DAY Albers pockets Mod. 1 4 Mod T3 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES If RULON Twin Foils. Idaho ws? Kmbrlr load North & AT YEAR'S KEW wide range of prices to American Fork, Uldh Wei ShMWI ;8 N. Idoho CLOSE P.M. EVE YEARS iiuin Cedar City, Utah N 200 Ai".t. Ptilon 12 . i1 ings. machinery, equipment, $36950 SEASON S it i NOW Tremmtan, liteh , 4:00 SADDLE Reg. n Sayffieiii .0f Fried Chicken SHOP UTAHN I WATCHES m Bmm Of COFFEE Utility Feeder ' 4 featuring: ELECTRONIC East Mmn Street 16 Square ' and Sersd Sunday from ' 4 of Ladies Watches fins 2 AT Other items not if such mam of e had have we FASHION ji""""" 1 - before selection & Holds 6V2 gallons, 18" diam., I Men's Rings Buffet Dinner A you complete coverage against save up to 25 percent. Call a jioss (including liability) all in fast, fair and friendly agent from rarmers Insurance policy. You gone the can comoine protection Arc; Group. He's Ta Yellow Pages. ff or your home and si ALSO Never The Farm and Ranch Sentinel package policy from Farmers Insurance is designed to give low-cos- Engagement Sets, Band's and g celebrated. Feeder Tub autos and livestock. Diamond and features: Dinner and Cocktail Rings, Jewelry Wedding The Farm and Ranch Sentinel Insurance Package household goods, farm of parties. on your farm insurance. DOESN'T PAY... YOU Ml! J selection Stone Precious S political partv is LOAN phone beautiful Our j; Harris Bf-- SAV1RGS if pot-luc- Bear River high school's American History classes have been listening to local classpoliticians in their room discussions this week. Instructor Duane Archibalds classes are listening to the politicians as part of their study of modern politics. This covers political parties, governmental structure and procedures and election campaigns. Ed Kerr, Box Elder's Representative in the State Legislature, a Republican; Bob Draper, head of the Surplus Department, a Democrat; and Keith Bradbury, owner of Brad's In and Out in Brigham, a member pf the American Party, were invited to supplement the classroom study. The men discussed issues and policies concerning the political spectrum and government. Each touched briefly on the platform and policies of their political &ave up to JLovo i i west To Which best? 3 Those attending may celebrate the birth of Christ by for contributing one-ceeach year of one's age to a the worthy cause. After worship and birthday event, the members of both congregations will share in a potluck dinner. The Tremonton folks are asked to provide the hot dishes, the Aldersgate members will bring salads and desserts. It is also possible that a special visitor from the north will drop in following the Box Elder Politicians By Doug 3 Ald-ersga- Students Hear Fro retriever given !3 BlotMoot Idoho Its So WH l'rj V. 2nd West ! L DUNCAN 174 W. Main Tremonton Delta, 498 W Ut.ih M.i.n. ), 6'1? 8M iM 10 sells IFA you can depend on it. It Logan. Utah ;i35 No M.iin 7'2 i;ri4l Manti, Utah VV Vv 2nt1 North Sib 4201 Ogdm, Utah .15 Wdll Ave 394 ?? Utah Ht North 4br) Draper. Ulah 104'i f U4K Viith. M7 H.04 Payjon. loa. Utah Preston, Idaho , 503 So Mrttc. (,','8! 8b."1 Price, Utah ?40 VV 1st No' !h hi? 80 SmiiM Vn'v .'8 57 W iM t Provo, Utah ?o8i) in, Vj W bih Richfield, Utah 448 ut Smitn, 8"b Rivcrton, Utah .sMH 18b0 W lhOO So li'l Rooievelt, Utah U No 3rd East. 7.'? Salma, Utah Hwy 89 South, W;) .1931 St. George. Utah 310 Industrial Rd 63 3(31 Salt Lake City, Utah 1800 Sj West Soda Spring. Idaho TiV. P 0 Bo 7t. (?08- b4 Jfi? 7 305b Spanish Fork, Utah (.Mnni'iy Road. 798 7418 Tremonton, Utah ZV MI9 So 3ro Sprinkler Irrigation Hwy 8k South Sahna. 5M7?S7 I t i Ik |