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Show Thursday, May 24, 1951 THE Planned Irrigation Pays Dividends 73 Pag SUN-ADVOCA- Wellington Primaries Stage Spring Confab Five The completely Before a near capacity audience. the combined Primaries of the Wellington First and Second wards held their spring conference program in the ward cchapel on Sunday evening. They carried out the theme, Our Children's Friend, and built their program around that magazine for youths. A reproduction in greatly en- of interest on the stage, and as the leaves were turned by a guide boy, Russell Gerber, dra, matizations were carried on depicting the following sections of Stories and poems, the book: -something to do, special features, i and And Ye Shall Teach, with the following children taking parts: Bartell Mortensen, Jimmy form, of the Childrens Jorgensen, Martha Reaveley, Kay larged ; Friend magazine held the center Hanson, Jim Petersen, Mrs. Maud Powell, Terry Mortensen, Kathleen Swasey, Verna Wells, Clau the corrugations. For new seeddette Jones, LaRae Powell, Patsy be to the need corrugations lings Kendell somewhat larger so the benches Hartley, Judith Jones,Karen At Branch, Mary Swasey, Completely automatic. Sol between will not be flooded by Kent and two simple controls; Maytag the nrigation stieam. A uniform wood, Gaylene Thayn, Claudie Norton, Linda and Fred does the washing, rinsing, grade is vnry important to effi- Davis, Renee Jorgensen, Chad cient application of irrigation waLinMarshall, Mortensen, DeLoy ter with this or with the border da Wilder, Marsha and Lannie Famous Maytag Gyrafoam system. Frankie Belt, Gary McCourt, action gets your Border Irrigation washing Preston Lester Thayn, Watt, clothes spotlessly clean. It's the The general practice, where Gerber, Berniece Marshall, Pat-si- e same washing action as In border irrigation is practiced is to Willson, Joyce Stewart, Gary standard model Aaytags turn a large quantity (2 to 5 c. f. Garlick, Ella Dee Powell, Pat s.) of water from the head ditch McCourt, Barry by millions of women. Norton, Joan into the border through two or Housekeeper, Sandra Craig, and New spinning action. Dirt three openings. The border Kerry Woodward. Miss Shanna Is flushed up, ever, and away widths and lengths vary accord- Evans, a Seagull girl, was the from the clothes, Instead of ing to the head available and the reader. Music was directed by infiltration rate of the soil but Miss Leah Wells, and organ and through them. as a guide with a head of approxi- piano accompaniments were play Spin-drClothes come out mately 2 c.f.s. the borders widths ed by Mrs. Beth Woodward and with no tangle-freand lengths are: For sandy soil, Miss Kay Petersen. 0 wrinkles. feet wide, 350 feet long; for of special interest was A feet wide, 500 the part 0 loamy soil, The building of the name, Safety lid. What a conven. feet Childrens 0 feet long; for clay soil Friend, by the smallAdd clothes at any lime. lancet 600 above The feet wide, long. est members of the primary assoOperating action stops when Production of many irrigated farms has been doubled by proper dimensions are for use as a guide ciation. Mrs. Bertha Winn and you raise the lid; starts again water use brought about by land leveling, relocation of ditches, short- only and the actual dimensions, Mrs. Grace Erickson, superinten when lid is lowered. ening of runs and installation of efficient structures. Soil conserva- especially as to length,' will have dents of the two primaries, were tion districts are helping members modernize their irrigation systems to be determined in the field by in charge of the program, wi?.i to insure even distribution of moisture and prevent waste of water and trial irrigation. 9 Fully guaranteed. The MayMrs. LaVee Watt directing the soil. Spiles made of from railway coupling hose regulate flow of waoftag Company guarantees this There must be little variation dramatizations. Other ward field shown above. Insert shows spile, cheap, ter in the automatic for a full year assisted down who in border a the teachers ficers and strip grade turn-opre-co- st boxes, like the one pictured here, are easily inagainst defects In operation of and there can be no side slip in a included Miss Iva Lou Stoddard, stalled and moved and save farmers hundreds of man-hou- rs or workmanship. border strip. Miss Lorraine Winn, Miss Udella unnecessary labor. Structures are almost a neces- Mortensen, Mrs. Alta Garlick, sity in border irrigation especially Mrs. Irene Norton, Miss Phyllis where the borders are on dif- Garlick, Mrs. Phoebe Beal, Miss ferent elevations. Jean Burnett, Miss Colleen CotAfter the irrigation system is trell, Mrs. Maud Powell, Mrs. Arg O Come in now, wont you? Watch the Maytag Beautiful Generally speaking, the farm down the high part of the field installed then comes the time for nie Snyder and Mrs. Wanda MorAutomatic in action. Find out how it makes irrigation layout has changed but with a series of lateral ditches proper irrigation. It is not possi- tensen. Stake Board members Dependable little since our fathers or grand- to distribute the water on the ble to conserve water with the present at the meeting included Thrifty fathers originally laid them out. field. washday drudgery a thing of the past. Let us best system in the world if the the Carbon stake superintendent, memTIADI-Iand iris handled and Powell, Mrs. water not IIIIRAI now are to This leads farmers VeLoy system properly spotted Many taking show you how economical it is to operate, how RASY MONTHLY PAYMINTS advantage of experience and ir- rigation, heavy waste of water watched closely. A good irrigator bers, Mrs. Jennie Harmon, Mrs. adds long life to your clothes. rigation studies, and now are and poor crop yields. For the good using corrugations and furrows Pearl Day, Mrs. Wanda MortenAnplanning a revision of their old of the farm as well as the farmer can get more efficient use of his sen, Mrs. LaVee Watt, Mrs. method of irrigating. This is very he should strive for a better sys- water than a poor irrigator with nie Snyder and Mrs. Lorraine because high class system of border or Clair. experience tem of irrigation. significant chorus basin irrigation. It is the irrigahas shown that permanent agriCorrugation and Furrow Singing py a rorty-voitor not the system that makes the was also a part of the conference culture and high production deIrrigation pends on good irrigation methThe general practice in this big difference in the efficient program. ods. area is to have a small equalizing use of irrigation water. Basic Lay-O- ut It follows of course that a good Great Britains first railroad ditch below the head ditch and ease The farm irrigation system is the water is spread from this irrigator can still better irrigate was built 125 years ago to STORES IN PRICE AND HELPER of of coal a irri' class avoiding first by the with system shipment corrudeequalizing ditch into the composed of two sections, the the tortuous Tees River course. livery section and the distribu- gations or furrows. Generally, gation and with less work. some straw, weeds or sod held tion system. The delivery system is made down by a rock are used to conup of ditches which may be plac- trol the flow from the equalizing . fcoMucJlt, Cta ed in two classifications: (1) the ditch into the corrugations or or furrows but spiles, siphons supply ditches which are usually of permanent construction and lo- sodded openings are very much cation; (2) the field ditches or belter and will reduce the amount head ditches which may or may of labor used in setting the wanot be permanent construction ter and give a great deal more and location. Due to the many control of the water. noxious weeds in Eastern Utah it The spacing of furrows is usis generally advisable to have the ually determined by the crop ditches and structures grown but the spacing of corrugations should be determined both In Eastern Utah water is usu- by the crop and the soil. One ally delivered on a continuous method of determining this spacflow basis. While there is some ing is to run a couple of trial turns irrigation is usually be- corrugations down a field and tween neighbors on a lateral. This turn the water in. As the water is usually due to the fact that soaks to the depth desired, dig the ditches are not large enough several trenches across the furto handle the flow that is avail- rows at right angles and deterable to the farmer. This continu- mine the average width of soakous flow irrigation is generally ing surrounding the furrows. This considered wasteful of water and width less two or three inches for uses a great amount of labor .to safety to insure thorough wetting irrigate a relatively small acre- of the area between the furrows Small heads of water can is fairly near the proper corrugaage. be utilized better with a corru- tion spacing for that particular gation or a furrow system of ir- field. The important thing to rigation. A farmer should have watch is to have the corrugations two cubic feet per second of wa- close enough together so that exter if he intends to use the border cess soaking is not needed to wet the area between corrugations. system of irrigation. Flood Irrigation In permanently established hay LOOK AT TEESE LOCAL A LOT of folks like the two-doidea, youre there, find out why this compart Uncontrolled flood irrigation is or pasture the corrugations should DELIVERED PRICES I of the numbers is one weve hottest JlX because they feel that tiny tots are honey too wasteful to be recommended be constructed every year. They as a desired system of irrigation do not need to be too deep or seen in Buick SPECIAL years. safer in the back seat. if any other type can be used. Sedan large as they are only a guide valve-in-heaMODEL 48D (llluitrated) Find out how that d headBut thats no reason why back-seGenerally the flood method in- for the water, much of the water volves a supply ditch running running over the bench between Buick SUPER Fireball Engine pours out the power and room should be dimensioned ?,s " wAo'? automatic washer that gets clothes really clean! spin-dryin- g. y. hard-to-Ir- e, 30-4- 30-4- 30-4- well-plann- mn& maiCtFjhlm) ed ut Ik MajGq Installation of an Irrigation System m N it ce HELPER FURNITURE CO. or F-2- 63 at for midgets only. SoJBuick engineers have done something about it in the Buick Special Sedan pictured here. or - Theyve kept the compactness of over-alength thats important in modern garages. ll But theyve arched that sturdy steel top headroom-headro- om to give you n in back as well as headroom in front that feel at home. makes a And theyve designed a trunk that has "room for tourists. Dont ask us how they did it. Come see for yourself. Slip into those spacious seats and while he-ma- six-foot- er Ten UTAH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY hi HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC stretches the miles per gallon. Find out how Buicks exclusive combination of torque-tub-e drive and coil springs steadiness on all four wheels puts big-ca- r and stability into this nimble performer. Find out how Dynaflow Drive takes the strain out of traffic driving and brings you relaxed to the end of a long days y driving. And above all find out how much comfort and luxury and convenience you get for the prices you see featured here. The sooner you see your Buick dealer the better off youll be. Rivora Sodaa MODEL 52 Buick ROADMASTER Rivie-- a MODEL 76R Optional equlpm.nl, occeiiorl.i, flat and toed taxM, If any. oddl. Price, mo, vary iliglitl, in adjoining communillnt due to chipping All prient cublect to change without notion. DOftaL chorgna. When bettor automobile, are bull P BUICK will buid them cross-countr- Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra eoet on other Seriee , Equipment, aooeeeonee, trim and model are eubjeet to change without notice Network, every Monday evening. REW MOTOH COMPANY 129 WEST MAIN $2256.30 $2565.07 $3251.15 PHONE 900 PRICE, UTAH |