OCR Text |
Show r s I a r V BOX El DER 4-- H YOUNGSTERS TO classi-jiicatio- FARMwHOMEfa HAVEEXHIBiTS IN OGDENSHOW show 10 head of fat lambs; John C. Willie, Brigham City, two hea dof fat Hereford steers, and Franklin Roche, Tremonton, one fat Hereford steer. November 1 Final Date For Mailing Entry Notices club lead- Junior enrollment bits in department fat exhicattle, sheep and swine county boys will be grouped of six Box Elder according to in junior department their basic weights and awarded and girls 29th annual premium money events of Ogden's A steer weighing 850accordingly and livestock show, to be held Nopounds 19. to la vember under will be in the basic weight The three girl exhibitors are class of 850 If it is Tremonton, giaded 'choice,pounds. Delone Summers, the premium nu will enter a fat Hereford payment will two and one half Aberdeen-Angu- s a fat and cents a pound and if it steer grades steer: Janice Roche, Tremonton, good." the payment will be and Lois one cent a pound two fat Herefords, Box Elder porntt, Tremonton, three Hamp- county growers are also expected to be well repre-shire breeding sheep. Lind House, Tremonton, sonted in the open class contests Willie, announces thp Vernal er . 1 Rustlers Get Four Box Elder Sheep Four ewes were killed and dressed out, at the south end of Little Mountain, in Box Elder county, Saturday night, Warren Hyde, sheriff, reported this week. The sheep belohged to Nick Chournos, Garland, Box Elder county sheep man. The ewes were killed sometime Saturday night, the sheriff reported, while the sheep were grazing about a quarter of a mile from camp. The sheep were dres.-,eout in the manner In which deer are field dressed, the sheriff believed. While pondering the interesting possibility that disappointed deer hunters might have run afoul of Western law rather , than go home the sheriff's office is carrying on an extensive investigation. BURT GLENN where there will be full adlttClITruK ITAI STATE EXTENSION SFRVICE ROME ECONOMIC of contests cat-- j among tie. sheep and swine. Overall f or both .lirse departments is CM). Other attractions will be the auction sale November 17 'of purebred Columbia sheep; the auction November 18 of purebred Hereford cattle, and the auctions November 19 of car- V. 8. PspC it Afit Clofc SUi AfU, Ulkn md Cmitr Ciwumii UKRtiUac loads feeder cattle and of prize carned out conservation pracwinning fat cattle, sheep and Farmer Participation In Conservation Program Wiaespicad tices under approved farm plans hogs. in 1946. Officials report that the Final day for mailing an entry More than three million farotal payments amounted to notice is November 1. carmers In the United States There were 114 com51,677,236. ried out soil and water conser- d DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For empty-handed- 2 YEAR Studies of animals indicate mental capacity, the more sleep they require. that the greater their COUNCILMAN s 19-1- This widespread participation in conservation practices has been a major factor in maintaining the nations phenomenal food and fiber production. This production has made it possible to meet the increasing demands for food in this coun-tiand to share with distressed countries overseas. Mr. Hopkin said that around 3,000 farmer-electecommittees administered the program in the counties. Reports fiom these committees show that 3,205,580 farmers cooperated with the government in 1916 in carrying out conservation practices on 2,851,- 442 farms. These farms made up 66.1 percent of the nations crop land. Of the estimated 465,802, (XX) acres of U. S. cropland, including Alaska. Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, 307,901,000 acres were in thp 1946 A. C. P. Of Utahs 16,196 farms eligible to participate in the Agricultural Conservation program, 11,645 ft solid citizen, an old head on young shoulders, a man you can trust with the business affairs and planning for the future of your town. In business on Main street for 20 years, and eager to develop any phase of community activity that will improve and increase business in our town, yet ever mindful that Brigham City must remain a clean and ideal environment for the rearing of our children, a town we all can be proud to call home. (Paid Pol. Adv.) Ta NOTICE!!! A MAYOR For the convenience of Pheasant Hunters, shooting the t crinne area, we will be open early and late. in Come in and try our HOT CHILI CHET'S CAFE Turn In At The Wasatch Sign CORINNE, UTAH j Range Produces More Beef Cattle ranchers often say that they are most interested in the number of pounds of beef they ca nsell off their range, accord- ing to J. Vern Hopkin, state chairman of the Production and Maikeiing administration com mittee. He says further that, if anyone has a plan of handling the range which will produce more beef, then these ranchers aie for it. As an example of how one ranch increased the number Of pounds of beef by balancing the number of cattle they run on their range, he points out the experience of the Victorio Land Cattle company of New Mexico. In the years from 1926 to 1933 they had an average of nearly 19,000 breeding cows on their range. Their average annual beef porduction was 2,158,180 pounds. In the drought years, they cut down the number of breeding cows more than a half . . . but that reduced the beef production less than 10 percent. In the period from 1937 to 1941, g ournaii Wavs -- Wednesday, October 29, 1947 i pro-luc- munity projects completed under written agreements. Payments on these amounted to $84,626 and some 2,328 farm operators participated in these projects. Developed from grass roots" recommendations from farmers themselves through their elected committees, the 1916 program was especially adapted to meet the conservation needs of each state, county, and farm, according to variations in soil, climate, and topography. As a result of the program, the nations farms have become more productive betler prepared to help meet the world's critical food tion. production needs. vation practices under the 1946 Agricultural Conservation program, according to J. Vern Hop-kin- , chairman of the Utah State PMA committee. of the nations crop land was under the program, he said. Two-third- they reduced the herd of breeding cows still further to 6,190 But during that period head. OX ELDHl he amount of beef produced nervased almost 350,0)0 pounds Brigham City, Utah a year, to an annual average of 2,506,685 pounds. Mr. Hopkins pointed out that 150.000 pounds of beef a year a as a good payment for balancing their cattle with their ange feed. If the number of animals on the range is kept in alance with the feed produced, he range will continue to more pounds of beef than .vhen it is overstocked. And the additional grass will hold the aoil from blowing or washing away. One of the most important parts of the part of the agricultural conservation program, is the grazing land management practice, under which the number of animals on the range is balanced with the amount of feed produced. Any rancher who is Interested in t lie improvement of his range through the ACP program should get in touch with a member of his county ACP committee for further informa. e . DON'T GET "UP IN THE AIR' Evans To Direct Temple Square Activities Richard L. Evans, memner of the first council of seventy, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, has been named director of the Bureau of Information and Temple Square. Temple Square is the center of scenic attractions in Salt Lake City. 820,000 tourists have visited the block during 1947 up to October 15th. Utah War Dead To Be Honored On November 16th at 2 p. m. in the State Capitol at Salt Lake City memorial services paying tribute to the Utah dead of World War II, whose bodies are being returned to Utah for burial at home, will be held under the direction of Governor Herbert B. Maw. Details for the service are being worked out by Brig. General J. Wallace West, who has indicated that the ceremonial will be a complete military affair with a color guard, sounding of taps and the firing of a salute. over rising fuel costs! and let us show you how easily you can cut down on your fuel costs this winter! Its easy when you winJust come on into terize ping . Tri-Stat- e with Insulation and Weather Strip. . We have the right Insulation for so come on in today and talk it your home over with us! EASY TO INSTALL Councilman 4-- Yr. Your publican Candidates WE PLEDGE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY "4 - Me k A izT FOR ALL MORRIS GLOVER LORENZO J. KEN BOTT AND A SOUND, CONSERVATIVE Councilman 2-- Yr. City Treasurer CITY ADMINSTRATION. Vote The Republican Ticket ' k' . I'll illlltiC:- 1 Tuesday November 4 MAX MORGAN LEAH WATKINS ORME 2-- Yr. City Recorder Councilman Councilman 2-- Yr. ? DO YOUR YOUR PART! RIGHT AS AN ' Cl? , VOTE AMERICAN mabeL s. flamm WWSM 1 V E? ES-lM- m f I,, ill ' i LAFE JENSEN WILLIS HANSEN iiiiWIll' s 4 J CITIZEN VOTE NOVEMBER 4TH ? "f i |