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Show acres of sugar beets are being replanted because of last week's killing frosts. Bion is the agricultural vice president of U L I. He toured the Garland district this past weekend. For the state of Utah as a whole, U & I reports losses of 5,000 acres on 27,000 total acres. This Garland district, largest of any for the company in Utah, lost 25 per cent of its total of 1Q.0O0 acres. Bion told me that this is the he can ever worst freeze-ou- t remember. One of the reasons, that this area was of course, so hard hit, compared to other areas of Utah and Idaho, is because there was no snow cover last Thursday and Friday mornings. Replanting began as early as last Friday in Box Elder Counsaid that in some ty. Bion places where chemicals had area's been banded in. this growers would go right back to the same rows and plant without doing a thing to the do this land. "We wouldn't normally' said Bion, "because of the weed problem. But where the weed killing chemical is there, it's okay." Bion Most land, however, Harsaid, will be rowing is about all that's being done, with another man following with a drill. All we can hope for novy, is some warm weather, and an extended growing season into the fall, so that beets will be able to mature. Other damage, inflicted by the cold weather has also been disasterous to agriculture. Utah's fruit crop will likely be limited to a very few cherries and a 50 to 60 per cent apple crop. Sheepmen I have talked with report some death losses at lambing, and newly shorn ewes have been lost at lambing num- time in fairly sizeable 2.500 ON THE GO... BY TED CAPENER a What a difference week makes In this column last week, 1 pointed to several factors that make this year look favorable for agriculture. Though many of those favorable factors still exist, the historic early May of wiped out much the optimism with its icy, killing fingers. (In explanation of last week's column, which came out in the Thursday paper and said things a looked good, even though killing frost had just struck. I that these should point out are usually written columns four or five days ahead of the actual publication date. And so, don't be shaking your heads, after reading my glowing outlook report last week, and saying: "It looks like the cold weather has caused old Capener to flip his lid, finally." I may be close to that condition now, but when I wrote last week's column, on the first of May, things did look good. Where do we stand in this area now? Well, I talked with this past Bion Tolman over weekend; he told me that in district of the the Garland Sugar Company, cold-sna- p lUih-Idah- o IT'S MAGIC . . ihe wr uielew nlmib diuppeir when you call our neareit plant collect! We provide fait, convenient pick-u- p ervlce to takt dead or uieleu nock off your hand with no mull, full or bother. , APPLY TOMATO BEAN AND FERTILIZER P.lffllWI 1W UU I'd Proper fertilization of tomatoes and beans require more SULFUR than PHOSPHOROUS. THE TOMATO RATIO IS 118 SULFUR to 95 PHOSPHOROUS. APPLY the tomato and bean fertilizer today. 10 N. 13 Aval. Phce. 8 Sulfur PLUS iO'i Gypsum Soil Conditioner. ONLY ton F.O.B. Collinston plant SAQ5Q per MINERAL FERTILIZER GO. Midvale. Utah Call COLLECT or contact our local dealers: HALLS STORE in Lewiston Phone MILLER COAL & FEED in Hyrum Phono to our NEW COLLINSTON PLANT 248-234- 458-313- 4 245-357- 3 2 bers in certain state. areas of The Leader the The only bright thing we can see from all of this horrible weather is an increase in the outlook for summer irrigation water. Of course, this won't matter much if there isn't anything to irrigate. I escaped to southern Utah so (also cold and miserable it was no escape' last Friday and Saturday, where I attended the Redd Ranches bull sale in San Juan County. Cattlemen may be interested in knowing that at that sale 82 head of yearling bulls averaged $471. A year ago, at the same sale, 102 head of yearling Hereford bulls averaged $555. Any warm weather at all in the southern part of the state, will now bring on the best grass in many, many years. Recorded moisture across the other end of Utah has reached high during April and early May. Let's hope, for all our sakes, we all get that warm weather pronto! ents such as vegetables and macaroni, in main dishes that must be overheated for serving are better if slightly underdone for freezing. If vegetables beand macaroni are fore freezing, they may be too soft when reheated and might taste. have a warmed-ove- r Add crumb or cheese top- To make your home freezer pay off, you need to keep it full - that is full of things good to eat and helpful in your meal planning and preparation, Jessie M. Eller. county home agent with Utah State University Extension Services, points out. Cooked combination main dishes, such as meat loaves, casseroles and stews, can go into some of that vacant space. When you make these for a meal, just up the volume so you make enough to have for several meals and then freeze e the extra. These main dishes can be s later, when you time-saver- may be particularly busy and unexpected guests arrive. For tiptop quality and economical use of freezer space, plan your freezing and use of main dishes so that they will be in the freezer no than two or three longer well-don- d months. most However, six After months. of six months' storage, quality often declines rapidly, but the food is still safe to eat. To prepare food, cook it as you generally would if you were serving it right away, but do not overcook. Some ingredi- TO SPECIAL Soil Conservation Service Observes 30th AnniversaryJ - re- ican landscape. Today that agency, the Service Conservation U.S. Department of of Soil the Agricul- ture, has enlarged its scope towards intergrated conservation of resources for a more beautiful countryside, the man who heads SCS activities in the state of Utah said. J. A. Libby, SCS State Conservationist at Salt Lake City, said SCS began work with the first locally, governed soil and water conservation district in 1937. That was the Minersville Soil Conservation District in Beaver County. The Northern Utah SCS headquarters at Tremonton was the ninth to be organized in Utah two years later in 1939. Now there are 43 districts which include more than 51 million acres of land in the state. SCS works with 12,000 cooper-ator- s the districts' through program, Libby said. SCS was preceded by the Soil Erosion Service, the first attempt to bring scientific know and how in land treatment management to bear on the dust storms which swept out from the midwest to cloud the skies along the Atlantic Coast. SCS was created April 30, 1935. The first soil conservation district was created two years later. Now there are nearly 3,000 districts covering 90 percent of the land in the country. In the 28 years SCS has been working with districts in this state, these soil and water conservation measures have been applied to the land: 8,000 farm ponds and reservoirs constructed for irrigation, stock-wateand other uses; 1200 miles of canal and ditch r, lining; 650,000 acres of range acres of pri- seeding; 4,000,000 vate land under proper range use; 9,600 farmers and ranchconservaers have developed tion plans for their farms. Basic to the program is the soil survey. Eight counties now have soil surveys completed and nine are scheduled for completion over the next 10 years. These surveys are part of the National Cooperative Soil Surveys in which both private and public agencies are cooperating to provide for the first time a full inventory of this resource, Libby said. Conservation and management of land and related resources are based on what reveal about these surveys capabilities, characteristics and hazards of soils. Relatively new are interpretations for engincontractors, planners, eers, utilities and others. or packaging material. Pack food tightly into the container to reduce the amount of air in the package. Choose containers of a size that will store enough for one meal for your family, Mrs. Eller suggests. Most precooked frozen food can be reheated either in the oven or on top of the range. Reheating in the oven takes little of the cook's attention and usually keeps the texture of the food better. Reheating on top of the range in a double boiler or a saucepan is faster. Generally it is better to reheat frozen cooked main dishes with out thawing. However, to transfer the food to one container for reheating you will need to partially thaw the food. Do this by placing the package in lukewarm water for a few minutes. If you thaw food completely before reheating, it is best to do this in the reproof water stored in these natural storage areas and what the seasonal runoff and stream-flow- s total Snow surveys, coordinated by SCS, are important to conservation and management in western states, Libby said. During the winter and early spring months, 20 snow surveyors make monthly trips into mountain snowpack areas to measure and sample snow. This provides data for estimating Thirty years ago, last week, a new United States agency was fighting the dust bowls and the gullies of an eroded Amer- PURCHASE 1 I will be, Libby said. The Small Watershed (Public Law 566) program is growing in importance, as is the farm recreation enterprise, Libby said. Other programs also reflect an integrated community or area wide approach: Resource conservation and development; and rural areas development; river basin planning. REPORT OF CONDITION OF "BEAR RIVER STATE BANK" of Tremonton in the State of Utah at the close of business on April 26, IMS ASSETS Cts. Dollars Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, 538,488.82 direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions. Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including securites of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) stock Corporate stocks (including $ of Federal Reserve Bank) Loans and discounts (including $10,895.32 , 521.063.19 24,405.06 If you'd types None Eller and ask for Garden Bulletin No. 40, prepared by the U. S. Department dishes TOTAL ASSETS 2,696,432.41 of Agriculture. 34,023.95 7,178.84 dents entertained their parents Friday evening at their Spring Festival. After the entertainment refreshments were served to those present by officers of the P.T.A. 1,130,020.82 37.50 453,060.48 None 12,755.28 Rediscounts and other liabilities for borrowed money Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other Liabilities Mother's Day found None None 56,257.20 2,486,997.29 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a Common stock total par value $50.00 per share (,b) Preferred stock, total par value $ None , total retirable value $ c Capital notes and debentures : 125,000.00 Mr.and Mrs. Jack Stokes and children of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Davis. Roxey stayed Monday and Tuesday also to go through the temple with her sister, Betty Davis, while Jack returned to Salt Lake City. Daphanie and Jonathen Stokes stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes $ None Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 69,500.00 14,935.12 None TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 209,435.12 2,696,432.41 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Clayton arrived during the week to get acquainted with their new the baby of granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Firth. They live in Ucon, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson None 9,386.51 None I, Donald G. Stenquist, Cashier, of the above-namebank, do solemnly (SWEAR - AFFIRM) that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. State of Utah, County of Box ss: Elder Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of May 1965. W. E. Kerr, Notary Public. Wood, Henry Schu- Wayne Sum- mann drove to Salt Lake City to spend Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Yeppa Y. Lund. They visited other members of the family while there. Director Wayne Sandall, Director Russell B. Webb, Director STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on May 6, 1965. I, Spencer C.Taylor, Bank Commissioner, do hereby certify Spencer C. Taylor, Bank Commissioner issued to Arnold Lorenzo Stoddard, David Ray Mickelsen, Martin S. Jensen. Viola P. Parke, Lyle Wayne Evans, Herschel R. Laney, Lisle Leroy Hadlock, Henry Harland Cagle, Roy Sherman Huffaker, Ella A. Long, James Udy, Harold W. Weaver, John W. Hess IV, John William Tolhurst, Marlene Mason Archibald, Leland J. Muir,-Harr- J. Pitts, Brent Page Herman Winklekot-ter- , Richman, Ross Wells Andersen, Dale M. Woodruff, Clyde A. Roberts, Delbert N. Hansen, Joseph Paul, Alora Mary Croft. Charles Robert McGregor, Gilbert Truman Bruner Jr., Reed L. Christen-sen- , Larry S. Elliot, Dale B. Adams, Jack Stoker Howard, and Joseph Creston Parsons. Improper pass was the offense of Josiah Henderson, Jar- - Buriiinjx Law To Be Enforced By Garland City rrr" PECK BROS. ! YARD ! SALES I MONDAYS S In keeping with the request the Community Improvement Committee of Garland the City Council will enforce the City Ordinances sections of TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS 1 ALL DAY AT OGDEN UNION and These ordinances in part prohibit the burning of trash in the business area; prohibit dumping of garbage, trash, ashes, etc., on alleys, streets, or in areas of public view; and set penalties for violation of the ordinances. Section states: "Any person, firm or corpor- STOCK YARDS OGDEN, UTAH HOG AUCTION EVERY ation found guilty of violating herein provisions contained in respect to nuisances shall be find for said violation in any sum not to exceed $299.00 upon conviction any of the thereof." Garland City Council TUESDAY 12:30 P.M. I Mr. and Mrs. mers and children of Ogden spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson and Mrs. Francessa Summers. Book M A F?2 of Facts fr I don't mind hor working . . . what bothtrt mo, it hor craving for oatt. tf 4 "j'-ulVr'- PLANTING CORN TIME IS GETTING NEAR UTAHYBRID Field Corn 680112 day maturity No. 544105 days maturity 95 days maturity No. 330 85 days maturity No. 216 No. GOLDEN BANTOM IOWACHIEF SWEET CORNS READ All about Golden Acres TE Haygraxer and the management practices that can make it your most rewarding crop for hay. grating, greea chop, haylage. GOLDEN ACRES TE HAYGRAZER is the hybrid that has livestock feeding programs revolutionized You can expect nation. the throughout f f greater yield in 20' 30 less time than, and grazing crops. from ordinary hay replaces all types of Sudans, millets, clover, alfalfa forage sorghums, lespedezas,used for hay and and most grasses commonly grazing. SORGHUM-SUDANGRAS- S 20-5- -- Hay-grr.z- F. P. NIELSGN FEEDS Office Phone SEEDS 257-845- er & SONS, INC. 1 GRAIN Trem'onton. Utah TAYLOR FARM SERVICE WEST MAIN. TREMONTON - JL John Dccrc Tractor doesn't even need oats! Just a few cents of diescl fuel per hour in a John Deere Tractor will get more done on your farm, than any tractor you ever owned. . . . Try one! CORINNE :n i A BEAR RIVER VALLEY COOP. Call ColUcl for Further Information. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Stenquist FOR 5 DAYS ONLY 1 and daughters spent Mother's Day in Preston, Ida., visiting friends and relatives. Correct Attest: Charles J. 32 guests Mrs. George helping Payne celebrate. Due to the cold weather the family met at the Dean Firth home for a "pot luck" luncheon. Those spending the day together were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and girls of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tolman and family, Thatcher, Ken Duncan, Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Payne and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leyan Mr! Nelson and Byron, and Mrs. Max Hull, Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Firth. None TOTAL LIABILITIES A report from the Tremonton Justice Court for Ihe month of April includes 33 citations for speeding. These tickets were ed H. Petersen, Myrle C. Briggs, and improper backing was the fault with Samuel Ford Jeppsen and Orita H. Hansen. Reese W. Kunzler received a citation for having no driver's license and Nola Jean Price and Max Francis Hull for having none in possession. Paul Burnett was charged with acceleration exhibition and Lavere J. Larsen and Edward Ernest Abel with excessive exhaust noise. Urell Hargrove, Clark V. Anderson, Orville Taylor and J. O. Stine were charged with public intoxication and William M. Stokes with driving under the influence of alcohol. Urcll Hargrove was also charged with assault and battery. Finos collected during Ihe month totaled $742.00 according to (he rt'ixjrt. by Karen Stokes Bothwell - Thatcher - Penrose 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grade stu- 834,866.01 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,430,740.09 (a) Total demand deposits $1,024,066.27 (b) Total time and savings deposits .. $1,406,673.82 on bank Mortgages or other liens $ on other real estate premises and $ April Traffic Offenses Listed By City Court Spring Festival Given By Classes In Botliwell None LIABILITIES Capital of main Mrs. Home and ideas like some of combination to freeze, contact None 1,571,272.55 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks Certified and officers' checks, etc . moisture-vapor-resista- frigerator. $ '. Overdrafts) Bank premises owned $ , furniture and fixtures $ 34,023.95 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ hens not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets BEST QUALITY PER BALE CASH PRICE 744-800- is -- OFF CAR SALE BALER 4 (o) t uif iiit rk PHONE food pings when the these foods, if properly packaged and stored, wiil not suffer serious quality loss if kept up to e heated for serving. Freeze pastry crusts unbaked for more tender, flaky crusts with a fresher flavor. Cool the food immediately after it is cooked, so you can retain the natural flavor, color, and texture. To cool, set uncovered pan of food in iced or very cold water; change the water to keep it cold. When the food is cool, put it promptly into the freezer containers of moisture vapor d DUE Thursday, Home and Farm News Keep That Freezer Full Tremonton. Utah May 13, 1965 PHONE 257-823- 1 |