OCR Text |
Show June, 1967 Page 3 UTAH FARM BUREAU NEWS Fish ILsExe Conference Cont. from P. 1 2 - Resources & Commodities Chairmen - Jay Child and Bill Holmes Secretary - Jake Fuhriman, Ed Thomas 3 - State Legislation Chairman - Dick Nelson Secretary - LeGrand Jarman, Neil Sumsion 3:00 p.m. - Committee in executive session to prepare report. This report should Include two subjects. 1. What matters should become a part of the resolution process. July - 2. resource What breakfast. 9:00 a.m. - Open session lative Committee. President - Elmo Hamilton -Chairman Secretary - LeGrand Jarman 11:00 a.m. - Open Session conducted by Natural Resource Committee. Vice President - Jay Child -Chairman Secretary - Jacob Fuhriman 12:15 p.m. -- Lunch -- All together in Dining Hall. 1:30 p.m. - Natural Resources continued. 2:30 p.m. - Break 2:45 p.m. - Special Committees material Cache County Women's Workshop. Photo by Jake Fuhriman. very successful workshop was held by the Cache County Farm Bureau Women on Friday May 26, 1967 at the Benson Ward Chapel. Over 65 Farm Bureau Women leaders from Cache and Box Elder Counties were in attendance. Women of the Wellsville Local presented the flag ceremony. Participants were Mrs. Nellie Lelsh-ma- n and Mrs. Marjorie Anderson. Talks on Farm Safety were presented by Mrs. Maxine Rawlins and Mrs. Doris Pitcher. The Hyrum Local presented a skit, entitled - Why Does Mama Boycott?1' This graphically portrayed the fact that many of the things in the housewife's grocery Sheila Shiner Given Honors cart are not food items at all, but she tends to think of them as food items because they are pur- chased in the grocery store. The skit also brought out the fact that built in maid services in many of the products account for 50 to 75 of the cost of the food item. The women also heard short messages from Barbara Whitbeck, Chairman of the Utah Farm Bureau - LeGrand Jarman, Women Director of Field Services, Utah Farm Bureau and Jacob Fuhriman, Regional Field Representative. Kenneth R. Car don, Agent for Farm Bureau Insurance Services, presented a film on Estate Planning. A lively question and answer period followed the film. Refreshments were served by the Am alga and Benson Locals and several fine door prizes were given to lucky winners. The Cache County Farm Bureau Women's Committee consists of Elda Hillyard, Chairman; Ann Mathews, Vice Chairman; Louise Hoffman, Secretary; Ruth Hansen and Vada Nielsen, Directors. - Dick Nelson Structure Child COMMITTEE SECRETARIES Women - Elaine Nelson Young People - Jake Fuhriman Wildlife - LeGrand Jarman Cache County Women Meet A Supply & Commodities Field Crops - William Holmes Fruit & Veg. - Tom Lowe Poultry - Chester Fasslo F. B. meet- ing on constitutional amendments under direction of Tax and Legis- COMMTTEE CHAIRMEN Women - Barbara Whitbeck Young People - Jan Turner Wildlife - Dick Nelson Livestock - Olaf George Dairy - Don T. Allen group attended the - Tuesday Tax and Legislation Committee Natural Resource Committee All others on your own for should be provided. 4:00 p.m. - Meeting of Standing Committees This lovely 11 8:00 a.m. - Breakfast & Organization - Jay Membership - Don Allen 5:00 p.m. - Adjourn Evening Social and Watermelon Livestock - Ed Thomas Dairy Field Crops - Neil Sumsion Fruit & Veg. V. Allen Olsen Poultry - Ken Rice Chairman and Secretary to prepare agendas. Dinner on your own. Evening open. Bust. All meetings following the 2:30 p.m. break will be for board members. Visitors will be welcome to hear the proceedings. July 12 - Wednesday 8:00 a.m. - Directors breakfast 9:00 a.m. - Directors meeting ANNOUNCING... Black Grass Bugs Rampage Black grass bugs are continuing to be destructive in large areas of valuable southern Utah planted grass range, according to Dr. George Knowlton, Utah State University Extension entomologist. This is the sixth year in succession, he said, that two kinds of black grass bugs have severely discolored and conspicuously reduced growth of crested wheat grass, intermediate wheat grass and other planted grasses in the Alton, Kane County, area and for ten miles southward. Last year black grass bugs severely damaged more than 2,000,000 acres of the finest planted grass on ranges, largely in southern Utah, Dr. Knowlton said. He indicated that an extensive outbreak, particularly in areas of Garfield County, is developing this season. The Fruit Grower Sheila Shiner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Shiner, 433 North Third East, Price, has been selected as the outstanding student in the Business Department of the College of Eastern Utah for 1967. From the Goodfruit Grower With the title goes a trophy and an Yakima, Wash., honor scholarship to the University He stood before the Pearly Gates. of Utah. He was thinly clad and cold. Sheila has worked as the secreman of fate tary of the Price Farm Bureau He stood before the fold. office for the past seventeen For admission to the What have you done, St. Peter months. A member of an active asked, Farm Bureau family, Sheila has execute To to Farm and gain admission here? helped plan I've been a fruit grower, sir, Bureau picnics and dinners during he said, the past two years. For to many and many a year. Gerald Marchello, According Gates swung open wide The in Insurance Bureau Pearly agent Farm outSt. Peter an As been rang the bell. Sheila has the area, in Come liked and well my is friend, you're welstanding secretary come here, and appreciated by the Farm You've had your share of hell! Bureau members in the area. No longer do you hove to shop oil around for the farm structures and equipment you need. For we are your newly appointed And we can help you Butler -- Agri-Builde- solve all your farmstead automotion problems . . . whatever they might be. We are equipped to sell and erect the full line of quality Butler metal buildings, bins, tanks, and handling equipment . . . plus many related products. This means we can counsel with you independently - with no favoritism for any certain type of product. And this results in the structure or complete system that's best for your farm, best for your budget. - save time, trouble and money. We invite you to stop by and get acquainted with us whenever it's convenient for you. Ask us about our layout planning service -our complete construction service - our fin- ancing - our service after the sale. Or call or write us for further information. We serve businesses as well as farmers. You form-relate- d -67 BUTLER America's STOR-N-DR- mast thoroughly engineered bin - used by more drying system formers than any other brand. BUTLER STOR-N-FEE- Oxygen-controlle- storage grain feeding lowest cost per bushel. d forhigh-moistur- e - at tie BUTLER FARM BUILDINGS. A full malol buildings line of for grain, machinery, livestock and other farmstead needs. low-co- INTERMOUNTAiN FARMERS ASS'N. I I |