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Show r Th Tremonton. Utah LEADER Thursday, February 25, 1965 Three of our Board members and their wives enjoyed the State Convention at Hotel Utah and took active part in the activities. Earl Fuhriman has enjoyed his activities as a Zone I Director. The Zone meeting in June at North Cache District was attended by two Northern Utah Soil Conservation District Makes Report for 1961 supervisors. Jim Nessen has spent a great amount of time and travel as State Chairman of the Watershed Committee. His committee has worked long hours with the State Legislative committee in state funds through seeking legislation for a state planning party to speed up the watershed program in our state. Our District Board met jointly with the South Box Elder and West Box Elder Boards in a very interesting meeting discussing "common" problems in the rural areas of Box Elder County. We summarized our problems, then met with our representatives D. B. Green and Jr.., and our Sen- The Northern Utah Soil Conservation District was directed by the following board of supervisors during 1964: C. J. (Jay) Bourne, chairman, Riverside Myron C. Hansen, vice chairman and secretary-treasureBeaver Dam Earl Fuhriman, member, Tremonton; James Nessen, member, Howell; J. Ray Firth, member, Bothwell. The following is a narrative report of activities during the past year: r, At our first board meeting in 1964 we selected D. B. Green as our outstanding conservation farmer for the past year. We decided to have our annual report printed in booklet form. We had 500 copies published by the Leader PublishThe Mountain ing Company. States Implement Company in Tremonton sponsored this publication. We mailed these reports to our cooperators, landowners, Extension Service and cooperating agencies, other machinery dealers, bankers and other business men. Along with this report we sent an invitation to attend our Annual meeting. At our regular board meeting (held the 3rd Thursday of each month) in January we reviewed and prepared the 1964 Work Plan and made the assignment of each supervisor to various actions for the year ahead. We filled out the Goodyear score sheet, which, as we reviewed it together was a good reminder of what had been neglected the past year. Our February meeting was on a very snowy day which resulted in one supervisor being absent. John Young of the Ogden Standard attended this meeting. Mr. Young has been very cooperative and anxious to publicize our activities in soil conservation district work and accomplishments. We discussed the Blue Ocok-llowewatershed. The Board members agreed to make personal contacts to try to get lOCf cooperative agreements. From the narrative report of our SCS Unit Conservationist, Dick Harris, we feel the SCS IMM'srinnel have been kept real buv and much progress has boon made. Wi' discussed the anticipated move of the "offices" to the Mason building. The move was made later on in the year, which gives more office space and a real nice arrangement of within t h c various departments. We hired local contractors, Germer. Abbott and Waldron to transport for our district a real ii nice SCS granted "LowBoy Trailer" which will be a great help in our machinery operation plan. State and National dues were paid. wives All of the supervisors attended the March meeting and took over the job of addressing, stamping and mailing out the annual report and invitation to attend our annual meeting. 500 booklets We purchased "The Story of the Land" and placed them in the various school libraries in our District. The annual meeting was held March 19th at the North Park School. There were 50 The boys, people present. Adams and Waldron, who went to the soil and water conservation school, sponsored by the District, at Cedar City, gave interesting reports. The film "The Earth is the Lord's" was shown, and several musical numbers were given. Cookies and punch were served. An informative tour of our District was enjoyed by SuperASCS visors, SCS personnel, office manager and the County Committee. much of through ASCS We Cap-Ferr- ator, Bill Waldron, along with our County Commissioners Gro-ve- r Harper, William Burton and Frank Reeder. They discussed their viewpoint, and we feel these men will represent us well during our state legi- slative session. Ray Firth helped organize this meeting and did a fine job at chairmaning this very outstanding meeting. 1964 Major Accomplishments No. Acres 66 27,754 New Cooperators Conservation Plans Prepared Conservation Plans Revised Group Preliminary Investigations and I 44 16,316 Provided 137 Individuals Served Individuals Apply 180 Practices 141,261 Standard Soil Survey Practices Applied acres 3,180 Brush Control 458 Conservation Cropping acres 3,901 System Diversions and linear feet 16,782 Terraces Farm Ponds (number Fish Pond. (number) stockings Irrig. Ditch Lining and Pipelines Lin. ft. Irrig. Land acres Leveling Irrig. Sprinkler (number) Systems Pasture, acres Proper Use ft. Pipeline (livestock) Range, acres Proper Use Range. Rotation Deferred, System fliwii To PI II I by Florence Munson Mrs. Florence Hardy graciously entertained members of the Social Development Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Severson gave an interesting discussion and showed slides of her recent trip to Lake Powell and Rainbow Bridge. Luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Saunders. The next meeting will be held March 11th at the home of Mrs. Ettie Rudd. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hess Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Pruitt and family of Clearfield. Stake Genealogical meetings are held each Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. interGlen Severson. Anyone ested in this work is invited to attend. Mrs. Helen Severson and Steve Potter spent a couple of days last week in Farmington on business. acres Planting ft Irrg. Field Ditch Irrig. Regulating Reservoir (number) Irrig. Water acres Management Pasture and hayland acres Planting ac. Grassed Waterways Structures for (no.) Water Control Soring Development (no.) acres Stubble Mulch Troughs and Tanks (no.) 2 1,043 1,617 17 1 3 4 Agricultural Extension Ser- vice Farmers Home Administration Countv Commissioners Box Elder County Legislators Contractors Irrigation Companies Financial Statement Cash on hand Jan. 1. $ 7.978.03 1964 Value of Equipment 6,042.00 1 Enjoy Carefree Convenience 180888. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and daughters of Layton. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Gam were Mrs. Garn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler of Soda Springs. Attend U.S.U. Event Mr. and Mrs. Clive Gam and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Coombs attended a Golden Spike Alumni banquet at the Utah State University at Logan Monday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Verl Anderson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen of Tremonton and of Both-weMrs. Ella Anderson spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Cook in Pocatello. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Ella Anderson are sisters. Miss Mary Ann Hansen spent the weekend with her parents. 32,787 1,420 Cash on hand Dec. 31. 1964 Value of Equipment $ 7.628.00 6.438.00 2 626 4,158 48,607 ac. 43,130 acres 2,215 Range. Seeding acres 1,748 Strip Cropping ft. 14,768 Tile Drain 22 Debris Basins (number) acres 1,703 Contour Farming 2 Multipurpose dams (no.) Critical area $14,066.00 vacation or business trip on any one of Union Pacific's is restful and relaxing. And now, while it's not crowded, is a good time to travel. Through picture windows you'll see at the beauty of the West. eye level Money saving Family Fares apply to Pullman and Coach travel. 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It Jell-We- you haven't seen the Polara i.tl , ne For full information or reservations please contact your nearest Union Pacific office. 39c Van Camp's Our Low Price If .8ele5 Favorite Jptact Do $uu Dli J Dlie Scott Tissue Orange Juice interior, bucket seats, thick carpeting, the middle of im i u. lu UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD an new in r;.. Center Rib Cut Save At Safeway Sajewau white car - - U.S.D.A. Choice Beef the ""jjj A Pork Chops Chuck .1.59 Roast Boneless Roast seen what...?" red pfs3 IMMf1 tin placejDbug. . . cggk Nelson's "with ' Domeliners "The Dodge Polara 500? J travel Union Pacific Domeiiner ll $14,020.03 U QQ Hess. lb. You mean the Her-sch- cher and Bishop and Mrs. Percy Hess and daughter, Nancy of Ogden. The occasion was Elwood Hess's birthday anniversary. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lott and family, Sunday were Mrs. Mark Lott and family of t group attended a family party at the home of Mrs. Alice 159 2,210 Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bourne and other relatives during the weekend were Mr and Mrs. Vance Bourne of Salt Lake City. Visitors during the weekend monton. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hales were Mrs. Lucy Conlan and children, Jessie and Blanche, and Mrs. .Betty Morton of Salt Lake City. Other dinner guests at the Hales home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carillo of Great Falls, Mont. Visiting with Mrs. Florence Munson and family and Carol Mifflin Sunday were Bob Petersen of Las Vegas and Miss Sue Frederickson of Bountiful. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger and family, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Darold Simmons and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gwen Alice Godfrey of Sheridan, Mont., has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess and also visiting with her brother, Curtis Hess, who is on furlough here from Viet Nam. Monday evening the 325 at the Elwood Hess home were the Lewis McFarland family, the Harvey Cole family, Mrs. Erroll Brown and daughter, Tamra, of Arimo, Ida., Mrs. Vesta Hess, Mrs. Susanne i, James Hess and Darlene Sparks of Logan, the Joseph Hess family of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zollinger of That Mr and Mrs. Dwight Hansen. Mary Ann now has charge of the Bookmobile at the City Library in Salt Lake City. presented a musical program. Mrs. Letha Stenquist was a special guest. A lovely luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carol Forsberg with Mrs. Bonnie Rudd as and will feature a "fashion show" presented by Keith's and Pamakims of Tre- 78,241 2 (no.) Wells Agencies cooperating with the Soil Conservation District: Soil Conservation Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service 5 Reports Creek-Howe- Have 26,174 Group Plans Prepared 9 Group Services toured the Blue obwatershed serving some good grass stands in waterways, and good progress on construction of several debris basins. Quite a few acres of new strip cropping is being done and in general it appears more farmers every day arc more conservation becoming conscious. Some good range management was seen on the Delbert Holmgren property. The Taylor Farms on the Snowville flat are making great strides in clearing sage from the ground and getting it planted to dryland grass, or irrigated grain and hay crops. Wrater for irrigation is from wells with electric pumps. Myron Hansen took the lead in planning a Conservation Camporee for the Golden Spike District scouts. Through the cooperation of SCS personnel and the District committee 60 boy scouts and 20 adult leaders enjoyed one of the best "Camp-orees- " ever held in the area. 52 Club Hears Music Croup The Future Progress Guild met at the home of Mrs. Iris Lee Wood, Thursday evening with Mrs. Jeanine Kent as A group of students from Bear River High School .Travel RcDOFt Quick Froien To Retain Garden Freth Flavor The - It't New Save On Health and Beauty Adi 6- -r 6 ft: 69 M 6 6 6 6 6 95 89 ! 1 lb, 23 Golden Carrots U.S. No. Ib. 2 bag 23; Russet Potatoes 1 ranges Woldorf Brand U.S. No. 1 Select Idaho Russets 5 45 Prim Effc1iv California's Finest Jumbo, The Perfect Fruit Thunday. Friday and Saturday 1 89 Copyright l6l6J. 1944 and Of 1965 W.woy Storw, Inc. ,9e . |