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Show The Thursday, May 18, 1944 s. SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT it- ' ' BUSY AS WB ARC DURING WE WARTIME, WILL SrS IRRIGATION OF SMALL GRAIN The following information has largely been taken frm United States Department of Affilcullure, Fanners' Bulletin number 1556, lrriEt'on of Small Grain This bulletin can be obtained at the lo- -' cal County Agent's office or from tbe Utah Stare Extension Service f.t I.oyan. Likp many other exc!- lent buleltins prepared by technicians of the United Sfattj Department of Agriculture it oan be upon request. We reel thpt not too much em- pb tis can be placed upon the need for rv re economical use of avail- -' b!t water. Good stomp- sites in ? :teep canyons of the intfm.mn lain country are few and far beof rbt tween. The normal val-igann products produced in tins legion is not high enou.iie to jusof sevtify the initial expend'tu-eral r. ndred c'ollars per acre foot cf storage. The alternative is greater efficiency in irrigation. That efficiency can be obtained by application of the suggestions given in these art- - CON- COURTESY THE TRADITIONAL OF BURLINGTON IT TRAILWAYS. IS A MATTER WITH OUR OF PRIDE PERSONNEL. sjsmbmsbssimmmssbsBBBSB . icles. I - BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT MRS. EARL CARTER, Agent 57 NORTH MAIN STREET CARTER'S CAFE Phone 264 i "' JHIIllMMMi 1 $2.00 reward for return of side PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. Consult County Clerk spct'on of stake truck bed, lost Additabout April 15 in fronr of Will or Respective Signers for ional Information. Eelliston's home. RiteWay Machine Store. NOTICE TO CREDITORS LAUNDRY WANTED Estate of Lorenzo Pace, deceased. HELP HLPER. 2 days per week. Good Creditors will present claims with pay. FORREST HOTEL vourners to the undersigned at office of P. N. Anderson, attorney FOR SALE TOMATO PLANTS for administrators, Venice BuildCABBAGE PLANTS, Peppers, before or on Utah the ing, Nephi, Cauliflower plants and others. 12th day of July, A. D. 1944. LeRoy Olsen, Santaquin, Utah. L. Alen Pace and Alfred W. Pace, administrators of estate of Lorenzo FOR SALE Collapsible Baby Pace, decease. Carriage, with springs. In good Dates of publication: May 1, 18, Condition. Phone 232J. and 25, and June 1, 1944. WANTED TO BUY Large size NOTICE TO CREDITORS tricycle in good condition. Mrs. Merle Garbett, phone 155W. Estates of PHOEBE W. TRIPP, dealso known by Phebe Tripp, FOR SALE Certified Bliss ceased and CLAUD L. TRIPP, also Triumph Also Seed Potatoes known as Claud Tripp, deceased, choice eating potatoes. Reasonable Creditors will present claims with prices. Ray Strate, Spr'ng City, vouchers to tne unaersignea at Utah. Phone 4J3. 3215 Green Street, Salt Lake City TOMATO PLANTS, Cauliflrwer Utah, on or before the 20th day of July, A. D. 1944. plants, cabbages, pepers for sale. HAROLD TRIPP, administrator Nephi Floral, Phone 243M. of the estates of Phoebe W. Tripp, also known as Phebe Tripp, de- FOR SALE Young Snowball ceased, and Claud L. Tripp, also Trees. F. V. Liddiard known as Claud Tripp, Deceased. . I James P. McCune TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE I Earl Nielson ' Attorney for Administrator ' Nephi, Utah or publication: May 18, fij, CALL 302W FOR' SAND OR iates June 1 and 8, 1944. , GRAVEL. - Renewal subscriptions sold to all Lvi LifEse You j magazines. Due to paper shortage. "t::: V FcrNst new subscriptions are sowewhat restricted. For information and orl'?:,:r Yccr ' ders call or write Lawrence M. J o Bend Br; '"I"' Fiease ililLr 179. Broadhead, phone FOR SALE Wilford Bailey. Nice Jersey Cow. i Miss 5. er 1 1 1 1 13.00 25.00 25.00 21.00 13.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 - Seats are now avilable on Santa Fe Bus Schedules Leving Nephi Sei-vic- ! . ; , Do Squeaks and Rattle G Bother You? Trr-f'-- 1 r.. xjxj urn telephones hard to get - Don't Wai-tLet The telephone business Is deep in the war, and the farther American forces advance the more telephone equipment they need. At home folks have wanted more service too, and reserve equipment is about used up. No more can be made for civilian use, Although we can't fill orders as fast as we did we're doing all we can to serve people by . . . Reconditioning every facility that will giv good service. we fe pretiy lntl.v i.i o.ir , we don t have the vouth i inblem you read about in other places." " Don't know you can call it lucky, Harold... we taw it coming with the war and we did something about it before it hit us. We gave our 'teen age youngster! the tecreationaJ facilities they needed and really wanted. Thoe familiar with this wartime i roblem know that young follu go to place they shouldn't only when the proper place t that Converting or)party lines to serve two or more families when possible, Operating some of our central offices beyond their normal capacity. u are not provided t litem. Young peoplf always want to be with others of their own age... want their own type of entertainment Town after towa has found out that oner these simple wants are met, the problem is well on its way to being licked." "Guess I didn't really know how tat sighted our town really is. Judge. If we hadn't looked ahead we wouldn't bave had anybody or anything to blame but ourselves, would we?" Ittm Amtttot tmtif V ... Us Lubricate Your Car Now! Squeaks and rattles mean wear so don't delay la having that next lubrication job. Let your Pep 88 Vico station or dealer give it specialized lubrication and have him check it over for points of wear tires Q battery transignition mission and differential then have him drain old, thin, winter-wor- n oil replace it with fresh, clean strong Vico Motor Oil. Regular care will help keep your car running. Utah Oil Refining Company Stations and Dealers in its Products Let Us Help Keep Your Car in Fighting Trim i If you happen to be waiting for a telephone, fill your order as toon win sorry. We'llas we can. Gasoline Powers the Attack... Don't Waste a Drop E. ELGIN GARDNER, Distributor Ttmt PM. CARTER CAFE ! nt 1 2 Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Tew for Mothers day 'were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tew and child Nancy Ann Tew and Mr. LADIES SIZES and Mrs. Milton H. Tew. They COAT SIZE 14 spent the early morning in Nephi $24.75 VALUE to Ephraim to spend the Mrs. Mary A. Peel has returned and went COAT SIZE 14 rest of the daywlth Joyce and Deon $32.50 VALUE heme from California where she Tew who are attending Snow has been visiting her husband beCOAT SIZE 16 $32.50 VALUE fore he leaves for overseas duty. 17 COAT SIZE VALUE $27.50 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ivory and children of Clearfield visited SunCOAT SIZE 18 $22.50 VALUE day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ivory and Mr. and COAT SIZE 40 $27.50 VALUE Mrs. Lenard Oldroyd. COAT SIZE 42 $27.50 VALUE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christian-- 1 sen and Mrs. Rena Crowther were COAT SIZE 44 $27.50 VALUE Mt. Pleasant visitors Saturday. Staff Sargeant Cliff Anderson is1 I r) - T THE ABOVE COATS ARE ALL WOOL IN MEDIUM ' visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson. AND DARK COLORS. Mrs. Kate C. Williams of Cedar s City visited Wednesday in Fountt:' 1 ain Green with her brothers, Jos. R. Christiansen ( Roy and John Christiansen and families, and two other brothers, Peter and Soren, 19 A. M. U 6 P. M. Except Wedaesdty and a sister, Mrs. Ella Ivory and Store H.urs family. Mrs. Williams was a forwe close at 1 P. M. when mer resident of Fountain Green. Mrs. Leora Morgan and daughter -- BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Nedra of Salt Lake City and Miss Delia Robertson of Ogden visited and on Friday with relatives friends in Fountain Green and also attended the dance Friday evening in honor of the four following inductees who have left for the U. S. Tommy Johnson, Dee Hansen, Lawrence Sardoni and Glen Oldroyd. Mr. and Mrs. Val Gene Yorgason NORTHBOUND 3 PM SOUTHBOUND 8:30 and son and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. home the at Yorgason spent Sunday U. S. Coast Guard Photo of Bishop andMrs. Gayle YorgaThe open jaws of the LSTs pour son. out Marines, tanks and fighting Darryl Oldroyd, son of Mr. and equipment on the far side of the Mrs. Milton Oldrovd of Provo vis world ited durinf tht week with relatives. Britain. at Cape Gloucester, New On Tuesday evening, May 16th, We must keep the flow of supplies the Junior high school under the steady if our men are to hold. direction of Miss Jessie Oldroyd yov War Bonds and Hold 'em!Buy Saw"Tom esented r 'nrtmtnt the operetta i pi yer." winter grain because of the difthe development at the precipitation has been light, spring ference in of the spring growing irrigation is required to produce beginning a full crop. In that case the water season, and because or the corresponding difference in maturity. may be applied during the early This is especially true If spring season when It Is most plentiful. is seeded on spring plowed Usually the crop Is matured early grain in the summer before the period land. of low water supply has advanced Next week this column will have Irrigation and the very far. Spring grain will require a discuslon Inon eonectlon with the at least one more irrigation at the Seed Bed . . beginning than is necessary for small grain- THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... i Remaining Stock of Spring Coats 2 COATS SIZE 11 $16.75 VALUES 12.00 COAT SIZE 11 $24.75 VALUE 18.00 COAT SIZE 11 $27.50 VALUE 21.00 COAT SIZ E12 $29.75 VALUE 22.00 COAT SIZE 13 $24.75 VALUE 13.00 The Above Coats are Junior Sizes fo rthe Miss . . Exclusive lAidiet? Shop vice. "This buletin is concerned pri- marily with the irrigation of small grains, (wheat, oats and barley.) The yields of irrigated grains are considerably higher than those ob tained by dry farming methods, but a yield of even 40 to 50 bushels of wheat per acre is not enough to warrant Its continued production under irrigation where more valuable crops can be grown. Grain is grown on Irrigated farms, as a rule, only in localties having short growing seasons, on new land, or where grain is included in a system of rotation. Methods of irrigating grain are restricted somewhat because the crop covers the entire ground surface. Objections to the flooding method based on the loss of water have less weight by evaporation in the irrigation of grain than in the case of moat other crops, since the water seldom is applied until the crop is high enough to protect the soil from the sun and wind. In recent years winter wheat has taken the place of spring wheat to a considerable extent in portions of the arid region. This is because it has been found, quite contrary to Ideas prevailing even 10 years apo, that winter wheat will stand extremely low temperatures without winter killing, when the seed bed is suitable for germination and the crop Is sown early enough for the plants to reach the . stooling stage before freezing temperatures stop their growth. Furthermore, irrigation water can be used to far better advantage on winter than on spring grains. In many localties winter precipiation is insufficient to furnish the moisture esential to germiniation and to carry the crop to the stooling stage. It is therefore necessary to apply wat er to the land either before or very soon after seeding in order that gemination may be complete and the crop given the proper start. When irrigated during the very early stages of growth grain is likely to be injured by the operation, or at least .retarded In growth, as compared to the crop grown in a seed bed which contains suffic-lemoisture to keep it growing without irrigation until a later stage of development. Winter grain, if It reaches the stooling stage before freezing stops its growth, is in condition to grow rapidly as soon as spring weather comes. Where fall and winter Clearance Sells, daughter of Albert E. Sells of Nephi has been elected secretary and treasurer of Snow College stu- dent body for the year 1944-4Miss Sells has been attending uie pasi year, isne miow has been very active in music and has held the office of secretary-treasurof the Junior class. i in Hvfl Page WAR BONDS The bulletin, Irrigation of Small Grain, was written by W. W. McLaughlin, for some years a research expert atUtah State Agricultural colege at Logan.' Mr. is now Chief, Division of Soil Conservation SerIrrigation, ' it Nephi, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Christiansen and Peter Christiansen attended funeral services in Loan Tuesday for their sister in law, Mrs. Archie Christiansen, who died in an Oeden hospital. Burial was in Logan cemetery. Elder Dean Larsen of Moroni who recently returned from the Hawaiian Islands where he has labored as an L. D. S. Missionary visited Sunday in Fountain Green with his aunts, Mrs. Olean Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Anderson and their families. L TO SERVE YOU WITH TINUE s, Local am Fountain IN ews Marcia Teen News Socia EPHRAIM Mary THE EAST JUAB S Times-New- ', It Phone 181M .J |
