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Show LEADER. THE Thursday. August FARM JfJjlMl 16. 1958 and HOME g A 8TATE T7TAH University of Utah. Two thousand midshipmen representing 52 colleges and universities are embarked on 17 fhips for a two month cruise. They will visit Spain, Scotland, Ireland and Cubn before return-innto the U. S. August 31. During their time at sea the midshipmen get actual "on the job" training in gunnery, navigation and engineering to prepare for duties they will perform as Navy Ensigns after graduation from college. Tremonlon. Utah AGRICULTURAL COLLEOE EXTENSION j 6ERYIC1 i fyy A. Fullmer Allred, County Agent Farm Records "Midscason records 'a re important to farm business," reminds A. Fullmer Allred, agricultural agent of Box Elder County. "If kept and later analyzed, records tell a farmer how much he made or lost on each enterprise. Would you like to know how much you made per dollar invested in chickens as compared with dairy cows? Would it be important to know your return per $100 worth of feed fed to broilers, hens, dairy cows, beef or lambs? Would it be important to know your prr hour of labor m .;iu;ir fv.ets, peas, or potatoes? The answer, says Mr. Allro.l, is yes. He adds that this infor PORT AGE mation is important to each farmer trying to make more money on his farm. ' If returns to the enterprise are low, the 'profit' farmer finds out w.hy. He does things to make a profit from the enterprise or changes the enterprise.'' Mr. Allred advised farmers to keep record of the amount of hay or grain produced. He says they should write down the amount when sales or purchases are made. "Amount figures are lacking in most farm accounts and limit the usefulness of the record when trying to decide how to make or save more money." Utah State Agricultural College has just published a new Progress Record Book to help Utah farmers analyze their farm mm ? ; i:-- t m SLB&M. 26512 - Ralph J. Taylor, Tre- for irri monton, Ut .; 6 sec.-f- t. well gation use from a bet. 200 and 700 ft. deep at point S. 50 ft. and E 50 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 33, T15N, R9W. The water will be used from Apri. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 640 acres in said Sec. 33, and for d incidental domestic and purposes. 26572 - Charles R. Taylor, Box 412, Tremonton, Ut.; 10 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from a well bet. 200 and 700 ft. deep at a point N. 250 ft. and W. 250 ft from SE Cor. Sec. 5, T14N, R8W. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 30 to irri gate 640 acres in said Sec. 5, d incidental and for domestic and purposes. 26573 - Charles R. Taylor, Box 412, Tremonton, Ut.;- 10 sec.-f- t for irrigation use from a well bet. 200 and 700 ft. deep at a point S. 50 ft. and E. 50 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 3, T14N, R9W. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 30 to irrigate 640 acres in said Sec. incidental d 3, and for g domestic and purposes. 26578 - Charles R. Taylor, Box 412, Tremonton, Ut.; 5 sec.- ft. for irrigation use from a well bet. 200 and 700 ft. deep at a point S. 50 ft. and E. 8, 50 ft. from WV4 Cor. Sec T14N, R9W. The water will be 1 used from Mar. to Nov. 30 to said irrigate 320 acres in S dod See. 8, and for g purmestic and 16-i- stock-wateri- ROBERT On PUZEY Midn. 3c a midshipman training cruise in the Atlantic, Midn 3c Robert G. Puzey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland W. Puzey of 253 N. First E. st., Tremonton, Utah, mans a 40mm gun mount aboard the escort destroyer USS Norris. Puzey is a student at the business. This book can be ordered from the USAC College Bookstore or purchased from county agents at cost. Farm accounts are summarized and analyzed in this book. The book gives the answers to the questions raised above, and will improve the management of farm business. It carries all com parisons for five consecutive years so those who keep it can check, among other things, the value of their holdings, their net worth, their farm production, and returns for each enterprise. They can see how one year compares with others, Mr. Allred says. Pest Control air condition The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Box Elder County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designat ed. All locations are from Peach tree borers, grasshoppers, corn, earworms, and Mexican bean beetles need control now in many localities, says Dr. George F. Knowlton, Utah State Agricultural College Extension entomologist. Insects of many kinds should be controlled right away to avoid unnecessary crop and losses. livestock Important among them in many locatities are corn earworms, Ibean beetflies, grasshoppers, the les, peach tree borer by DDT "trunk sprays" horn flies, yellow leafhoppers, and aphids. The handiest way to get up- control recommendations for most of your common agricultural pest is from A. Fullmer Allred, County Agricultural Agent. Without cost he can supply a concise circular on many of the pests, suggesting the most effective control spray or dust to use, its proper strength for treatment, and when to apply. When no circular is available, suggestions for effective pest control generally are available from the County Agent himself. Don't let insect and rodent pests steal your farm, livestock or garden profits. Dr. Knowlton urges. strip-pfarmwor- to-da- te 411 CLUB NEW ) THE SNACKERS The Snackers Club held their last meeting at Virginia Welling's home Aug. 6. They were instructed about getting their books finished for the Fair. They talked about going to Lagoon for a closing party. Ruth Ann Hodges, reporter 4-- THE NIMBLE NEEDLES The Nimble Needles Club was held July 2 at Mrs. Kor'h's. The Camp skit was nbn-neand discussed. The food was camp. Refreshplanned for ments were( served by Carol Byington. The Nimble Needles Cub was held July 9 at 2:00 at Phyllis Christensen's. The skit was read and discussed. Details were discused for camp. Refreshments were served by Carol Garfield. Meeting of the Nimble Needles Club was held July 16 at 10:00 at Phyllis Christensen's. The expenses for the trip were discussed. A letter was written to Bessie from the club. Refreshments were served by Merrilee Cochran. n. 4 any, each or all of six points in SWV4SE,4, V4SE V SW Ya , SW-SW Ya, NE SWU, NW Ya -of diversion, the total not to exceed 2 sec ft. at any one time, SWV4, SEViNWtt. SWttNWft, for irrigation use, from Bear Sec. 31, TUN, R2W. Protests resisting the grantRiver, trib. to Great Salt Lake, as follows: (1) N. 60 ft. and W. ing of any of the foregoing ap8028 ft.; (2) S 68 ft. and W. plications, with reasons there9021 ft.; (3) N. 347 ft. and W. for, must be in affidavitt form, 9859 ft.- - (4) N. 1287 ft. and W. with extra copy, and filed with 10427 ft.; (5) N. 2150 ft. and the State Engineer, 403 State W. 10857 ft ; (6) N. 3024 ft. and Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, before September W. 10193 ft., all from SE Cor. on or 22, Sec. 32, T11N, R2W. The water 1956. M Tracy will be pumped from the river Joseph STATE ENGINEER and conveyed through "Published in The Leader, pipe 50 ft. into a sprinkling1 Tremonton, Utah, from Aug. 9 system and used from Apr. to Nov. 1 to irrigate 152 acres to 23, 1956". n, year-roun- " eep Cool, freshed... m By Mrs. Gibbs Allen Notice to Water Users Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Harris and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris and family left Friday for Seattle, Wash., where they will attend an Insurance Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hall of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Pocatello are spending a few days here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall and other friends and relatives. Miss Irene Hall is spending this week at Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Cren Parkinson and son, Bary, visited Friday at Harrisville with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoggan and family. Mrs. Frances Allen is visiting at t,ast Oarland with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Fal John and family of Idaho Falls, and Mr and Mrs. Mel Jones and children of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with Mrs. Grace Johns. Visiting at the Jack Conley home Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward and son Eric and Miss Marge Conrad of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and Mrs. Vera Hall attended a Re publican Convention at Brigham City Saturday night. Mrs. Theo Coombs and son, Mike, Mrs. Vera Hall and daughter,,. Irene spent Wednesday at Idaho Falls. Mrs. Virgil Harris spent last week at Logan visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Pettingill. Miss Anita Dredge of Hailey, Ida., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Johns for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibbs spent Sunday at Brigham City. Hef" family honored her at a birthday dinner at the park Those from here who were at the Temple Friday were Bishop and Mrs. Walter E. Gibbs, David Parkinson, Mrs. Vera Hall and Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Hoskins. Mr. Hoskins was observing his 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Warner of Aberdeen, Ida., and Mrs. Dave Evans and family of Malad, Ida., were guests, Sunday of Mrs. Eliza Knudsen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom and family of Salt Lake City visited with friends ana relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and two daughters spent a few days this week at Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and son, Ferris, Clarkston were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen. Guests Saturday evening at the Allen home were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jardine and family of Logan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen visited Sunday at Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Naylor. ng 16-i- l(IIIU n. Drink 3 glasses of year-roun- stock-wateri- ng - 16-i- milk every day 1 jtST. n. JOHNSTON Provo Golf Professional BILL Utah Milk Foundation American Dairy Ass'n. of Utah year-roun- stock-waterin- 16-i- n. year-roun- stock-waterin- poses. 26579 - Ralph J. Taylor, Tremonton, Ut.; 10 sec.-f- t. for irriwell gation use from a bet. 200 and 700 ft. deep at a point S. 50 ft. and E. 50 ft. from Wy4 Cor. Sec. 12, T14N, RIOW. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 30 to irrigate said Sec. 12, 320 acres in S d domestic and for g and purposes. 26580 - Ralph J. Taylor, Tremonton, Ut.; 10 sec.ft. for irriwell gation use from a bet. 200 and 700 ft. deep at a point S. 50 ft. and E. 50 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 6, T14N, R9W. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 30 to irrigate 640 acres in said Sec. 6, and for d incidental domestic g and purposes. 26581 - Ralph J. Taylor, Trefor monton, Ut.; 10 sec.-f- t. irrigation use from a well bet. 200 and 700 ft. deep at a point S. 50 ft. and E. 50 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 6, T14N, R8W The water will be used from' Mar. 1 to Nov. 30 to Irrigate 640 acres in said Sec. 6, incidental and for domestic and purposes. 26584 - Ralph J. Taylor, Tremonton, Ut.; 10 sec.-f- t. for irriwell gation use from a bet. 200 and 700 ft. deep at a point S. 50 ft. and E 50 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 18, T14N, R9W. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 30 to irrigate 640 acres in said Sec. 18, and d incidental dofor g purmestic and 16-i- n. year-roun- stock-waterin- 16-i- n. year-roun- stock-waterin- 16-i- n. MODEL WA-650- year-roun- d stock-wateri- 16-i- AUTOMATIC WASHER n. ONLY 219.95 with was ' c ' stock-waterin- s , poses. 27732 - Clifford H. McMurdie, Rt. No. 1, Tremonton, Ut; 1.5 5 and the matching 81 year-roun- $299-9- trade-i- n 6-- E DRYER MODEL sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from Bear River, trib. to Great Salt Lake at a point S. 850 ft. and E. 1173 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 7, TUN, R2W. The water will be pumped directly into a sprinkling system and used from May 1 to Oct. 30 to irrigate 36 M acres in Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 7, TUN. R2W. 28152 - J. Cecil Chlarson, from Honeyville, .Ut; 2 sec.-f- was 249.95' now 199.95 Trade in your oM H waster.: f.rt top traaVii OSS ELECTRIC Phone AL Tremonton t. 4-- 4-- H d 4-- H 4-- 4-- Enjoy mountain' coolness in your home now and dean filtered air the year 'round . with a modern electric room air conditioner. Provides stale air exhaust and fresh air vcntilation. Ypur dealer has models to fit your needs. Easy to install. low cost operation. THE NIMBLE STITCHERS The Nimble Stitchers 4H club met Aug. 8, 1956 at their leader, Mrs. Hartman's home. Songs were sung, prayer was offered. The pledge was repeated. Demonstrations were given on the sewing done, two visitors were present. Caroline Forsgren was hostess. Sandra Price, reporter. THE CLEVER KIDS The Clever Kids cooking club held a meeting Saturday at the home of Mrva Oyler. President Carol Rhodes called the meeting to order, Marva (Jyler lead the singing. They made Sugar cookies and Chocolate drop cookies with which the hostess served strawberry ice cream. Jean Larson, reporter 4-- lift LIVE Kim... Electrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Attention Grain Growers YOU ARE INVITED TO USE THE STORAGE FA CILITIES OF THE Northern Utah Grain Co-o- p AT GARLAND advan- HOLD YOUR GRAIN until prices tage of the government storage support prices for your grain. are just right. Low Vi0o interest on this government loan. WHEAT GROWERS: Take WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF VALLEY GRAIN GROWERS. Certificates of indebtedness for 1942 and 1943 will be redeemed this year. |