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Show J V WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. APRIL 6. 1978 saesssezsszsscsmss! if FREEDOM is what you want, amBncan TAKE IT FROM February 1978 was a cold winter month For many cities east of the Rockies, the month was one of the coldest February's on record. harvested in Kern County while digging is active in UNLIKE LAST year, when sudden warming took place at Everglades, Martin County, and the Ft Mvers area. Dade EASY TO ASSEMBLE, HEAVY DUTY STEEL GRAIN BINS GIVE YOU THE FREEDOM TO: D, Wheat production in Utah averages well above 6,000,000 bushels per year. Bo Elder County produces close to 40 percent of the state total. Other leading wheat producing counties are Cache, Salt Lake, Utah, Juab, Millard and San Juan. Average yearly plantings exceed 200,000 acres. SELL WHEN THE PRICE IS RIGHT AVOID COSTLY COMMERCIAL STORAGE CONTROL YOUR OWN CROP QUALITY VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL DEALER TODAY. HALVERSON COMPANY Riverside County. March and continue active FLORIDA harvest was active in late February m he ;hro!ih 2 lay of la very good continued to be colder than normal from the continental divide to the Atlantic and, typical of the entire winter, warmer than normal in the West Fruit trees in California are blooming much earlier than UMial Precipitation for the month was well above normal and last year from the Great Plains westward Snow pack and in the mountains previously depleted reser- s'irve Fliiiii OiiVEh Bcg'-H?;:- Variable Heat Control Capacities from V, to 3 Bushel UL Listed Electrical Pads Warranty Limited 3-- Bountiful Harvest Dehydrators wheat rated fair to good with the exception of some poor areas in the Deep South where subnormal tempeiatures prevented the normal growth s"iA.e 2140 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 PHONE (801) 487-757- 9 DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE drought-stresse- DRAINAGE. pick-u- ALL SIZES meA) : n K',, SJg. r, i't - M- i - -- - v i ; X, w, ' SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road 1 Nonh Salt Lake, Ph. 1 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. PROVO. Ph. (no toll charge) 532-111- 399-117- 752-631- 0 ' ,t'- (.K . - 1 v k, v 1 . V i, f x ty za S t A -- v v prndut t'O'i 1 he Marui 373-850- 0 rX.a.V wvV . ', . IVoltost and 1077-7- 0 VASATCH CHEMICAL to, v , u i . - has the RIGHT solution for all your needs! yields for bigger, better A YARD WIDE... FOR BEAUTY . PRODUCTS FROM AMERICA S PIONEER USE TESTE MOUNTAIN ACniCIHTimrt IN 1 ''P A'"1 TT slightly from a month ago because of a drop in the yield Cahfor per acre Most of the nia winter at t cage has been : ' 3'- parts and yourself it of temperatures Wheat greened in the South and into parts of Oklahoma Last year at this time winter wheat showed color as far north as Montana POTATOES: The final forecast for the 1978 winter and potato crop in California Florida of 2 8 million cwt (12r thousand nu trie tons) is four 19 7 percent above the p Ir T. most d temporary relief Most of the nation's w intei wheat lay under an insulating blanket of snow for at least part of the month, giving protection from persistent low OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" ind or Iding tu February but late in the month snow and ice brought 8"lA.iiE0 fisi1Sc,A.17Ga all prices are plant Rtady plans, tor Dryland stands in the southern Great Plains were IQ'DIA.'iS71 CCNCflETE PIPE. IRRIGATION 3 Fully Insulated - 4 loi i Sold Nationally Since 1912 Highest Quality Available voirs approached normal levels Winter YUNTLR wheat- rfTs April this February mid-mont- OUR Countv harvest, interrupted by ruin- - m la t Febru " e expected to increase ra, ul, n -- "j J?br irTRV J r: i Utfnnst umgp On Bscora for fast and even spreading Every part of the field gets its proper nutrition. You get uniform growth and uniform maturity. We have the full line of ORTI 10 UNIFI.L fertilizers. 'Why not stop by and see what we (and UN'IILL) can do for you5 Too many growers take the job of fertilizing too casually Uneven spreading, excessive volatilization, the one can curwrong formulation-an- y tail crop yield and profits. OKI HO UN I FIX' fertilizers were created to eliminate such problems 1 he fertilizers arc chemically combined pellets in four popular formulations 1 hey are uniform in size, shape, weight and nutrient content -- CSrvron Ormr .1 1977-7- cent Comor, 1815 West Gentile Layton, Utah 84041 Phone 0 8:30 p.m. Closed Sunday Open L.-S- and proving that ,t S the Mve aid more grow", are p .n! "1 V.LdhT) It ' be ! SMnd s and e h ,h y ds long V3efy th.1t tin. ve-its P'ormanco Pim-- r a r is and F,ii commercially proved P'' - aae.tnjfir w,.h.opu. MlMnagohay ay WL-30- 9 LAVS SO EXPENSIVE? to Dacter.al Y. t. imd Ovtvmflrg Suiatlof wmlnr hard Its for U t ,cer ",nnl lpal' noted Pol Aphid and 5 pot .0(1 Altiltl Aphid 6.v .md ,'i tong Stand b.e alt the war d -- n it this Plant year is I bests genetic tore' ynu SW ALFALFA 17L-31- 3 r'i y. XYJJi'-- ' 5!,,. A. i"V" . " e-- c'-o s'and ' J a' 'lr you sty rr H-V.i- WL-30- 9 ii , L 'c 4 . sh-.'- C m mi p I LOOD Potential Although slavimflow is exacted to in some areas, nov rn uv flooding is foreseen unhss fort c tsts staiuld me reave over the next w vi ral GROtVERS SALT LAKE UTAH Come Through FUUKS For Your Specific Water Situations IDS CITY 359-337- FOR SILAGE: 2 yea have a e ct e ta f 'a- - s' ,VTr .us it It t QERMAir'S of h qb five'll- fesr.tj 5'3'i in exc' "t a- - d S 7-- Tc p Ur-ve- er Jat 'o G 5757 .s F'h year 1 '1 I CC C Now. a f rovi n Fgh ym Fas f"wd nT jl cordit.ons' G-42- : yr'ds Ar"nn s laq ccc-- ft Id G 5757 is s- Ut m ye' t'n11q.a' undci c1 r wa'-- 1r 07 115 Days Umvcrs ty Tr.a's. G 4137 produced over 5C grain in I1 sdage This medium lato rew s.laqe hybnd aqun lit-'-- ' cara V p'cand its gran pro 41 Uu ever fAit L0 yu tdinq by T, Ves1 p Fr i1 and US prs in the from wide qreen k aves a'J g s:d sbi'k' G-45- 125 Days G-57- 57 snowmelt ,4,hn r' : fy( 17 months andor unusual weather patterns should develop during the spring SEEDS vV I 1 1 stn-antflo- "" s, t- - Stienp. a renewable natural resource provide the only to market woody way weefly shruhy vegetation tt at grows on steep mountain Sk pr S Fegard ess ot environmental What Our triends say coyo'e preda'ion IS putting the industry out ot busme .s From a tarth a to 130 ot rate at Survive., tiiMy ra'e lit 70 market time it is not possible tor us to stay m business NO amou-'- t ot theorizing can chante that ! a t VVe had n million breeding ewes Now we have ' million tt s pm n economics Government laws nv an lamb is reserved tor coyotes and the wea thy few UTAH WOOL tvir-ma- b.resisting r.iV WHY IS Snow survey s conducted by the Soil Conservation Service near the first of March indicate a snowpai k of 120 to I V) of normal along the Wasatih Range arkl Western l Uinta Mountains to nar over eastern (Toitions of tlte Lima Mountains ALFALFA 09 average, 2 - of normal O 1958-7- ago. ONL exception is the eastern Lmta Mountains where the forecast dropptd slightly on As! ley Can k to 90 pen enl a.m.-6:3- the MILK Production During February, Ltnh milk production totaled 71 million pounds a one percent decrer se from a year earlier. Production per cow averaged 910 one percent pounds per cow above the same month a year February, the inflow. 376-121- 1 of but only ?J percent of a year ago. 8 northern portion of the stale above normal received amounts of precipitation Southern Utahs water supply outkxik has improved and is now considered adequate for natural flow areas The water supply outlook for eastern Utah continued to improve for most of the basin with forecasts increasing 2 to 12 percent and ranging from 109 percent of normal on the Lake Fork River to 141 percent at Scofield Reservoir & GARDEN CENTER JC.J PRODUCE the DURING I Gains Reservoir storage in the 16 older reservoirs was 91 per- reports winter has been among the wettest and warmest on record. USDA, ISirtL MEANS UNIFORMITY P-- to According received by tlte Utah C rop and Livestock Reporting Service, 105 Days 00 duct.vn m commercial p,f - v. r ) I ears. Ina'y ar la I v. tb q ersi.e test rg Large, cf ccn , t c f produc mg top yu'ds unjrr a wde ta-j- irpcitJ p riart 4:ra G fer Qua !y s C '' of I I'jfiJ il i 1 V, cH afi. sia;e' FOR GRAIN: G-43- e lOSDays 43 a F.r.-c'i for ana' rcM told G 4343 is a Ml kn.nsn var.oty w th un,tem t'a-- 1 and nr heigh! It flam's yiril on s' '1 stalks and strong reels tord. prrjab'-Halve,' Try th new ou!Standing companion hybrid, G 4288! A kVa- - pfOen high r 4f- --7b pijef . 1h.lt C.lh tv v - - G-41- 95 A !remr-Ou- S f rn vn 3 CCm( et t Oh f fal d' isanatural.M for people on the go! s rt-- kr3 r t tai, 55 Days s n " ffS r' 3 "4' qb ma'cty CjERMAlNS SEEDS ' CO-SSiO- d' C0'bn,J ! proved ctcellen! for ear'y silage! ol ta'ed on temeiaurea reau red r pa.s I UTAH DAIRY v ! 0rowe-w.lh ta"Y mTur.n G 4135 is teccmmg ihe -Jg fa. or Produce ct es ava' later even m ds maturity y e' !s compel, live hybrids 3 g fhY caf and harvest well easly.C stands Of nMs qua ty gram, ha9av.3Y.tvcods Try w lb yojr a re'res "1 cc' J g 3SS s a L' ra'u'a1 soe me a1 aJ i 1 may le Shct II ab ' ty u- - f''n If ga n F,'.'it .v!y m I 'y G 4141 Fas e i'-- a t ty 0, y f f htnrvglo (801) -- 8672062 - I |