OCR Text |
Show 12 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham Sunday, July 7, 1968 Death Takes City, Utah Rites Monday For Deweyville Infant Twin Daughters Civic Head Graveside services will be Funeral services were held Wednesday for former Dewey, ville mayor, yorace R. Bar. nard, 65, of Tremonton. He died Saturday, June 29, at Valley hospital In Tre. r monton after a s. two-yea- He was born Sept. 29, 1902 In Harper ward to John P. and Lavlnla Orme Barnard. He was educated In Deweyville, graduated from Box Elder High school and later attended Utah State university. He married Stella Spackman in the Salt Lake City temple. She died Nov. 12, 1957. He was later married to Nellie TIngey Spackman on July 1, 1958, in the Idaho Falls tem-pi- held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Brigham City cemetery for twin infant daughters of Ken. neth R. and Margaret Ham-- merland Birch who were still born Friday, July 5, in Coo. ley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Birch, Perry residents, lived in Bear River and Corlnne before City making their current home. Survivors include parents and one brother, Kim Birch, all of Perry; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.V. Hammer,-land- , Corinne, Kenneth Birch, Corlnne, and Violet Andersen, Trenton; and great grandparent Sylvanis Miller, BearRlv. Agent Defends Seed In Smut Problem "Smut in spring barley this year in Box Elder coun. ty is probably not the result A. Fullmer of unclean seed Allred, Box Elder county a. gent, said Tuesday. "While it has not been seri. ous, farmers report a number of the fields with traces of smut, from one to five per. cent of the heads affected, the agent said. Seed treatment is only one method of control for infect!- - ous bunt smut. When weather condirtinns are favorable as they were last spring for smut development, other of control should be used. This is especially true where varieties are succeptable planted. me-tho- "CULTURAL PRACTICES recommended by scientists suggest that rotation and time of sowing, or planting resist varieties may be neces. sary the agent said. Allred said that grain smut was one of the most severe diseases in the middle ages and had continued tobeaprob-lesince that time because new races of the smut has continued to develop. As early as the 17 century researchers notices that tern, peratures and moisture to sowing of wheat and other grains were import, ant in the relation to the development of bunt. ant main in the soil for several years and still infect germinating succeptable plants by penetrating the cells of the plants. Growth with the tissues of the grain occurs until the kernels appear with the black and dark color in the heads. "As yet, not satisfactory means of protecting seedl-- ( lngs from spores in the soil has been devised Allred said. As early as 1941, research, ers found there had been at least 139 races of smut re. ported. A Yes, you are. The Veterans Pension and Readjust, ment Assistance Act of 1967 extended your period of en. titlement to July 25, 1970. has a Q .. My husband $10,000 National Service Life Insurance policy. In March of 1967 he converted from a term plan to modified life. He received a very small dividend in 1967 and none in 1968. Is the VA paying a dividend in Veterans! . Here's Your Answer - receive $130 a month the Veterans for training un. der the GI Bill. I expect to get married soon. What must I do to received the $155 rate of training allowance? A - As soon as you are married notify the VA. Then send VA a copy of the pub-lirecord of your marriage as soon as it is available. As an unremarried Q Q from I 1968? A Yes. The VA is paying dividends in 1968 on those policies that qualify for the THEN IN 1922, it was shown MORE FIREWORKS dividend. The small dividend that low soil temperature and Fourth of July fireworks at widow of a World War II your husband received in 1967 Rees Pioneer park Thursday veteran who died of a high soil moisture are conwas for the number of months ducive to infection. This is night ignited a grass fire west nected disability, am the term policy was in force true during the of the park which city espcially I still eligible for the Vetersince the previous anniver-sar- y firemen date prior to converson planting season. quickly ans Administration guarantee Smut organisms to the modified life plan. may re- - extinguished. on a GI loan? e service-con- C?0 er City. Bishop Nathan Wheeler will preside at the services, un. dor the direction of the Blaine Olsen funeral home. Mr. Barnard was active in the LDS church and served as counselor in the bishopric and MIA superintendent in the Deweyville ward. He was ac. tive in ward and stake scout, ing programs and received (Continued from page one) the silver Beaver Scout garFifth East, erect two-ca- r and Master Permits n YOUR age, $1,900. and Pommier, Frodsham a member of the 810 East Second North, add Riv. of the council Bear high room, $975. er and South Bear River family Abe Hunsaker, 306 South r a and served stakes, Second West, demolish and re. LDS mission to the Western move old dwelling. states. Electric Sign, 32 Young In addition to serving two terms as mayor of Deweyville, South Main, flat electric sign, he was a member of the Dew. $500. Wallace R. Christensen, 436 town board many eyville South Second West, erect dou. years. bel carport attached to dwell, Survivors include his wi. ing, $1,000. Bar. one Jerald son, dow, nard, Iowa City, Iowa; one He was days two-yea- daughter, Mrs. Palmer (Mary) Elwood; seven grad, Mann, children; one brother John F. Barnard, Logan; and three sisters, Mrs. Maurice (La. Ree) Fowers, Ogden; Mrs. Grant (Lavinia) Barbie, Bea-ve- r Dam; Mrs. Raymond (El-siHeusser, Deweyville. Interment was in the Dewey, ville cemetery. e) AT SMITH'S f K,WG e?.Aat(ETS lots AN No Worms? oVUN,KINe TOp QUALITY LEAN FRESH Plan Ahead ; A y Next Time GREEN CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Mrs. Ro. to wish extend our thanks and sincere appre. elation to our many friends and neighbors, who so will, lngly and kindly gave help and assistance through the long illness and death of our dear Wife and mother, all of which lightened our load of sorrow. For all of this we are very appreaclative. The Jesse L. Roberts Family berts, Deweyville Man Dies Canada In that the fishing sea. son is underway and you have found that worms are not as plentiful as you had believed, A. Fullmer Allred, Utah State university extension agent in Box Elder county suggests a way to have them available for future use. Both large nightcrawlers and small garden angleworms can be kept in wash tubs, large , con. boxes, old Crete enclosures, and espe. daily prepared worm beds in the back yard. For example, explains An. drew S. Landforce, extension wildlife specialist, Oregon State university, in Fact Sheet and Culture of 140, "Care and ordinary Earthworms, wash tub, two feet in diameter and 12 Inches deep, can hold a ready supply of earth, worms; 3,000 to 5,000 of the small, garden variety can be produced annually. The num-be- r of earthworms you want or need will help you decide the size and kind of container to use. Earthworms in any container must be fed and kept cool, moist, and clean. Graveside services were held Saturday at the Dewey, ville cemetery for Lyle W. Hunsaker 29, Brigham City native, who died Friday, June 28. Mr. Hunsaker, a Deweyville resident at the time of his death, was found in the lake at Cold Lake, Canada, where he had been teaching school the past year. He was born June 17, 1939 In Brigham City to Arthur T. and Wanda Clark Hunsaker. He married Virginia Clark Oct. 15, 1963 at Ft. Collins, FOR YEAR.around storage, not get too warm, preferably not over 70 earthworms must Pat and Pam kXY Dee Johnsor IWUJM WITH ThC Stt-- OhM ITS IHSOPED BY out. ZP& AGFNCY Nightcrawlers are difficult to raise in homemade con. tainers. Obtain these worms and wat. from ered lawns. well-fertilize- d Good Housekeeping Cumxms :xy x FRESH BEEF uvm WORMEl STICK MMKCmiGER LARGE JUMBO 49' STYLE APRICOT PINEAPPLE WHITE & WHOLE WHEAT 1? VINE RIPE o)e LOAVES EACH ' 's - cX ' ' .s- ib. SEETHALERS RANCH CMlMOiPH nor degrees fahrenhelt, freeze solid during the Drain holes are need, ed in practically all types of containers. Drain openings WORK THE FEED Into the soil while digging for worms, or poke holes Into the sur face, partially fill them with feed, then scoop out the top and fill with water. layer Worms should be fed weekly. Select brood angleworms that are hardy, vigorous and mature by placing them, a few at a time, in a dish of water. The Injured and weak pnes will be easily detected. are formed in a Eggs slime tube which slips off over and the angleworms head forms a cacoon or capsule that Incubates them. The eggs develop Into tiny worms In the cacoon and crawl out through one end when they are ready to emerge. Small angleworms reach maturity 60 to 90 days after the egg capsules hatch f yj bath-tubs- should be covered with a fine meshed copper screen. like fine, Earthworms textured soil, containing lots of humus or well decayed or. Colo. ganic matter. To add more hu. He was reared and educated mus, mix in some old rotted In Tremonton and Deweyville. manure, grass clippings, He was graduated from leaves from fruit trees, sod, Colorado State college, Ft. clover hay, or peat moss. Collins. Good feeding rations can be Survivors Include his wi. made from one part of dis. dow, Cold Lake; parents, De. carded kitchen fat to two or weyville; and seven brothers, three parts of corn meal. An. Jay Hunsaker, Lawrence Hun. other good ration is one part saker, Dewane Hunsaker, Ran. cottonseed meal, one part of dall Hunsaker, Warren Hun. egg laying mash, and two parts all of Deweyville; of alfalfa meal mixed togeth. saker Donald Hunsaker of Memphis, er and spread throughout the Tenn. and Arthur Carl Hun. top six Inches of the soil. saker, Boise, Idaho. Broiler chick mash or regular laying mash may be used alone. ?y STAMPS Now (YYYYYy - YV W V VvV COASTAL FROZEN a Ur r y FOR FRUIT DRINKS PUNCH GRAPE LEMON RASPBERRY LEMON cans CHERRY LEMON JStjsz i orccn STAMPS 100 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 670 SOUTH 46 K03TH can sm |