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Show Millard County Prognu, Fillmore, Utah 4631 Friday, Augui G. COUNTY AGENT By Jim Buihnell USU Extension Agent By Beth Crosland USU Extemion Home Dry-lan- Management Economist tently received good baking quality ratings. three years During testing at 15 locations in Box Elder. Cache, San Juan, Millard, Juab, and Utah Counties, it produced four to five bushels more per acre than the best of the standard varieties. It is five to six inches shorter than the Hansel variety and matures several days earlier, Dewey explained. He is not recommending that growers replace their winter present wheat varieties that are meeting their needs with Manning. He said, I certainly wouldnt recommend it as an all purpose winter wheat to replace all of the others. It will do well under certain d better-than-avera- con- ditions. It will find greatest use where soil fertility and precipitation are favorable. With its short straw and capacity for high yields, it could also adapt well to areas where the grain may be irrigated once or twice in a season." Dewer said seed of the Manning variety was released to a few certified growers to produce this year to be available for growers general- at USU. Dr. Wade G. Dewey, USU plant breeder, explained that this new var- has essentially the same high level of resistance to swarf smut as does the USU developed variety, Hansel, presently being grown by many of The the producers. resistance wards off the soil borne fungus disease that stunts plants and develops black, stinking fungus spores in place of The wheat kernels. powdery black dust from the spores also contaminates other wheat making it unsuitable for human use. The Manning variety also has good resistance to a new smut race, Several of the standard varieties are now susceptible to it. Dewey that Manning has shown ability to recover better than other varities from snowmold, another disease problem afflicting winter wheat in iety Dr. James A. Hoffman, plant pathologist with the U.S. of Department Agriculture Science and Education AdministraRetion Agricultural search Office at Logan, explained that in the pro- d contin-cxplaine- Jefferson Jackson Rally Set - Sue Early blight has been observed on the lower leaves of tomato plants in several areas of northern Utah. It is difficult to predict if it will be a serious problem this year. Tomato plants can be defoliated, thus exposing the fruit to sunburn. Potatoes are also affected, but the results are not as devastating as on tomatoes because the crop is not destroyed, only reduced. Fungicide applications should begin now and continue every two weeks or according to lable directions. Effective funBravo gicides include: (chlorathalonid), Manzate 200, Dithane and Difolatan (captafol). ), Career in One Year? The College of Family Life at Utah State University is offering a Food Services Systems Program to train interested people for positions in has been Hunter, at vacation his spending the home of his grandFood Services Manageand Gerald parents, The annual Jcfferson-Jackso- n the state. ment and as Food Ser- Luella Edwards. M. Scott Governor dinner will be vices Workers. We are happy to see held Saturday, August Matheson, Congressman are now Mrs. Gail (Vickie) Hare Applications former Gunn McKay, 16, 1980, at the Olpin being accepted for enn Vickie home again. Union ballroom at the Governor Calvin Ramp-torollment in the 1980-8some time in the former Congressand spent of Utah. University For more Owens school year. hospital after a serious Wayne "ThcreTl be the at- man information The write We wish her a will speak at the event. operation. old a of good mosphere of Family Life, College and the will the be Kadar recovery Omar speedy fashioned political UMC 29, Utah State best of health. ceremonies. of master Ted rally." said Mayor University, Logan, Utah n Gifton and Laura BeckTickets for the Wilson of Salt Lake or call 84322, strand are dinner spent a few days in of the City, a Orem while Laura was event with Provo Mayor available through Utah Jim Ferguson. "Were State Democratic head- New and Renewals undergoing some medical tests. Hope everything E. 200 S., going to recharge our quarters (363 turns up roses for her are Tickets David Limburg, M. D. batteries for this imporand she will be well and each. Robison $25 Lottie tant election year. healthy. Denny Brunson Ferguson Mayor Carlene Beckstrand and Ross Johnson added, "Its time for us children went to Spanish Rhinehart Michael offento get back on the Fork to attend a family Garth L. Walker sive in Utah politics and visit her family reunion, Lewis Jefferson-JacksoI believe Quigley the The wguaro cactus, largest and shop. Norma Paxton of the cactus family, grows celebration Mr. and Mrs. Mervin one inch durMax Day for less thanfirst is a perfect kick-of- f 10 years. its Beckstrand s son, KenJ. R. Hascncamp CPA the 1980 election year in ing neth, called his grandfor Mrs. Nada Olive Gabe Bonzoumet and mother, Mrs. Eva Beckfor strand to tell her of his Wilks Ina Mrs. mission call to South birthdays Dakota. will be Kenneth Arland Beckstrand in leaving September. C. Hatch Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Robert Judd Beckstrand, Jay, Richard, Mrs. W. R. Mathews Robert and family drove 743-662- 6 Dwight Day to West Jordon for a Rex Roberts 290 North Main, Fillmore family get together at L. Davies Frank the home of their daughFloyd Warner ter, Mrs. Marilyn DeH. White Harolene Vries. The whole family was in attendance, except Don, who is serving a mission in Japan. While there, they attended Sacrament Meeting and helped give their a new granddaughter The baby was name. named by her father, Kerry DeVries. She was given the name Michelle. Rudy and Karma DeVries also (Kerry's parents) attended the family party. Dinner was served at the DeVries home in West Jordan. Harold and NaDcan Beckstrand and their grandson, Jason DeVries, attended the Winget reunion in Monroe. Visitors over Sunday at the home of Harold and NaDcan were their son, Hal, his wife, Jolcne, and baby Contact: daughter of Salt Lake. A lovely bridal shower Denny Brunson Delon Averett was given Ken Hare Wednesday Whitaker Ted night at the home of Mrs. 1 M J (7 B Utah a shovel and don- hard hat, as any ning member of the 1980 Richwould be field Camp quick to acknowledge after spending eight weeks in the program. This summers camp was made up of 48 young people, ages 15 to 18, who migrated to Richfrom scattered field points throughout Utah to participate in the YCC Camp affiliated with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Jointly administered by the Departments of the Interior and Agriculture, YCC was established by the President and Congress to provide gainful employment for young men and women 15 to 18 years of age. BLM is only one of many federal and state agencies that administers a YCC camp. Work, learning, and fun were integrated in Richfields program this year. The have completed 26 public land improvement projects on public lands within BLMs Richfield a Stewart for Teresa FAST ROAD "Each time I greet a dawning sun... and meet a brand new day... I say a prayer and thank my God... for showing me the way... the way to travel oer a road... thats rough and dusty too ...I thank Him for the health and strength.... to do the things I do... I really am so grateful... for all that He has done... in showing me the righteous way. ..from dawn to setting sun... I am not what most folks would call... a real religious man... but I have learned a lot of life... and do most all I can... to spread a kindly word or smile... to people that I meet... because I know I pass but once... upon lifes busy street. Early Registration freshmen New stu- dents who plan to enroll at Weber State College this fall 'should be sure their applications for admission have been filed and cleared, Milton C. Mecham, WSC dean of admissions and records, said today. reminded also He enrolled previously students that early registration for the fall quarter is now being conducted through the registrars office on the second floor of the Administration Miller 7:30 from Building week4:30 to a.m. p.m. days. Those hours will be changed to 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. with the office closed on Fridays from Aug. 18 to Sept. 15. In the early registration process, students are able to receive advisement on their regular and school programs other parts of complete the process before the regular sign-u- p scheduled for Sept. 24, Dean Mecham said. start New freshmen the registration process Sept. 20 with a welcoming and orientation session in the WSC Union Building ballroom. Jeffer-son-Jackso- 750-153- The ancient Europeans be- lieved beating the water resource programs, including wildlivestock life habitat, grazing, watershed improvement, and recreation. The projects included maintenance of BLM campgrounds, construction and repair of grazing allotment fences, four developments, spring tree thinning, reservoir construcmaintenance, tion of prey poles for raptors, and repairs on four water catchment The Richfield also com- enrollees camp pleted several projects for local communities and Reef National Capitol g Radio haeli Will pay $50 to $100 (or SI runnable cars for DEMOLITION DERBY August 23, 1980 I Move to Montana Mr. and Mrs. Floyd N. Robison have moved to Montana. They will be receiving their mail at 1150 Yellowstone Trail. Deer Montana Lodge, 59722. Mrs. Max Julian, and her VVyo. per. and Justin children, Nicole, were in Fillmore her mother, visiting Hattie Ivie for three days last week. parjc BLM District Manager L. Pendleton Donald The YCC commented, program has been a tre- Larry and Connie Paxton and family returned home on the 24th after having their youngest daughter. Cherie in the Children's Primary she where Hospital corrective underwent surgery on her legs and an foot caused from accident two years ago when she broke her leg and foot at the park. She came thorough the lenghty operation very well and is now home where she will be confined for six weeks in a full body cast. Cherie would love to have all her friends from 3rd Mr. Christiansen's grade class come and visit her. After returning home, oldest Paxtons the daughter. Bclynda was discovered to have had a broken ankle and is in a walking cast. mendous asset to the management of public He added. lands. "Many of the necessary rangeland improvements would be delayed and more costly without the help of these young people." Some Federal Tax Refunds Remain Undelivered Federal Undelivered tax refund checks for are some taxpayers waiting to be claimed, the Internal Revenue Service advises taxpayers. Many of these checks remain undelivered behave cause taxpayers forno left moved and with the address warding U.S. Postal Service, according to Roland V. Wise. District Director for the IRS in Utah. Taxpayers who filed on time and still have not 1979 their received should refunds tax with the IRS check as soon as possible because refund delays can also be caused by lost or stolen checks. If this is the case, the IRS can put tracers on the missing checks. Other refund delays are caused by errors or omissions on the tax return, such as illegible names or addresses. "In all refund insaid, quiries." Wise "taxpayers should provide the names and addresses as they appear on the return, the actual names and addresses if different, the social security numbers, and the type of forms filed. Under most circumstances. an undelivered refund check can be reissued to the new and received address within two weeks. of the Resumption federal governments simultaneous oil and gas (SOG) leasing program has resulted in more than 86,000 lease applications being received during July by the Bureau of in Land Management Utah. to Robert According BLM chief of Lopez, records and data management in Utah. 86,694 The Utah State Fair International Music Contest will be Sorority Mu Phi Epsilon at the w ill also offer a $50 cash held Sept. U. of U.. Westminster prize to a first place senior College and St. Marks division vocal winner. Cathedral, fair officials will be in the applications ccptable have been received. He said many more applications were received, but had to be rejected because a personal check for the $10 filing fee accom 11-1- 4 The Utah Symphony offers some winners additional opportunity audition and perform its annual "Salute Youth" Concert, by the News. would cause ram. an to at Judging following categories: Vocal Solo; Piano Solo; cal Solo; Piano Solo; String Instruments; Wind, Brass and pcrcussj0n and sub- official ap- mitted on furnished plications Fair. State the Utah to by They may be obtained from the Administra155 North tion Office. 1000 West. SLC. Utah entries in the music competition are due bv There is a August 14. fee $4.00 registration for each entrv. All Gallon to d Continue If you've been buying gas by the gallon, you can probably expect to do so tor another year. to Archie According Hurst. Director of the Division of Food and Consumer Services for the Department, the problem was created almost a year ago when gas prices topped one dollar a gallon. At that time 98 of all retail gasoline pumps were incapable of registering an amount in excess of 99.94. Current laws require that gas be sold by the full price per gallon or liter. As a temporary solution, service station operators were given a grace period to sell gas on a gallon basis until convert their could they pumps to handle the new prices. to Mr. According Hurst, the grace period was originally set to expire on August 1, 1980. However, because of the shortage of adequate equipment and recent developments of equipment with greater capabilities the marketreaching place, the Utah Department of Agriculture has the extended grace until Agusut 1. period 1981. At that time all are pumps in Utah to dispense expected gas by the full price per gallon or liter. half-price- d half-price- d Another potential prob- lem facing service station operators is that of accur- ate roadside advertising methods. Some stations roadside been have advertising the price of gas by the rather than by the full gallon. As a result, many consumers arc lured into these stations because they arc they think getting a bargain. Under state requirements, the full gallon or liter is the customary unit by which gas must be advertised and sold. In addition, operators advertising the price of diesel fuel often display the price without including the tax. This creates confusion for the average consumer who unlike many truckers, docs not half-gallo- qualify for a tax exemption. Therefore, in order to properly inform con- sumers, signs displaying the price of diesel fuel which do not include the tax, must be accompanied by a suitable qualifying statement such as: excluding tax. plus tax or tax to be added. If consumers or service station operators have any questions or problems in this area, it is recommended that they contact Edison Stephens, Supervisor of Weights and Measures for the . Department at June 1980 Utah's 77. 0(X) milk cows produced 88.0 million pounds of milk, according to the Utah Crop and Livestock This Reporting Service. compares with 76,000 milk cows and 84.0 million pounds of milk for June 1979. Average production per cow during June 1980 was ,140. Of the milk produced on Utah farms during June million 84.7 pounds were sold directlv to In 84116(533-5858)- . Half-price- SSG Marvin Halsey and wife. Nancy, have been visiting his parents and son. Trov. This was a nice visit for all of them as parents. Nancys Floyd and Miriam Brad-fielof Colorado Springs, met them here and all of them spent their time visiting at Terry and Dorothys home and getting acquainted with each other. This is the first time the Fillmore Halseys and the Bradfields had met except by telephone conversations. so each were in interested seeing each other. Sunlight penetrates the ocean to a depth of about 600 feet. Oil and panied the application. Federal regulations prohibit the bureau from accepting personal checks for filing fees. Lopez said that a drawing is tentatively scheduled for the last week of August in the Utah BLM State office to determine which of the 86. will be applications awarded 186 oil and gas leases. The SOG leasing program was suspended February 19. 1980 for an investigation of suspected fraud and was reinstituted June 16. 1980. 000-plu- s Utah Milk Production Up In-U- .. struments; Organ Composition. Entries must be Families Meet Gas Leasing Music Contest announced today. The fair is offering over $1,000 in cash prizes and tuition awards will be granted by the U. of Utah State U., B.Y.U. and Weber State. Mrs. Richard (Jolene) and son, Mark drove from Lawrence, Kansas for a visit with her parents, Dale and Josie Ashman. The former has been very ill. Ralph and Margaret Hutchens of Salt Lake were in Fillmore Tuesday saying hello to friends. They visited the Museum and some of the Warner family. She was related to the late Alice (Mrs. Maurel) Warner. Robison Govt Resumes Cash Awarded in Fair 328-0239- n FILLMORE FROLICS District. The camp is now in its final week. The YCC projects will benefit many of BLMs f carrying Bond. Teresa will be married August 16th to Jim Frampton. Hostesses were Sue Stewart and Deanna Edwards. son-in-la- of Tomatoes (man-cozeb- Green-halgMrs. Valate has been vacationing the past ten days with her their daughters, husbands and children at Flaming Gorge. Mrs. Velma Stott spent a few days visiting with her daughter and Donna Mae and Ray Warner in Granger. Luncheon guests at the and home of Clifton Laura Beckstrand on Saturday were their nephew Dale Swallow, his wife, Dorothy, and daughter of Littleton, Colo, and their niece, Beverley Gae Swallow, Flora, her husband, Don, and son of Salina, Utah. Mr. Charles Reid of Salt Lake is a vacationing guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Labrum and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Beckstrand. Visitors at the home of Stanley and Ila Pearson were their daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Briggs of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Kayle Peterson of Nephi, also their grandson, Elder Randall Briggs, and their Sherri granddaughters, Hunsaker of Salt Lake and Tiffany Peterson. Ralene Hansen and her husband, Edwin, drove from Harbor City, Calif, to pick up their daughters. The girls have been vacationing the past five weeks at the home of their grandparents, Roland and Norma Gagon. On thursday, Mrs. Jane Shannon Christensen, and Robyn Carling made a business and pleasure trip to Spanish Fork. Jane spent the afternoon visiting with her sister Mrs. Vera Brunson, and her nephew, Alden Brunson, and family. Visitors at the home of Gerald and Luella Edwards were Mr. and Mrs. Don Akin of Iowa, Mrs. Jennie Adams of Salt Lake, and her two daughters, Mrs. Loy Dean Bobo of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Madeline Billington of Elko, Nevada. Jerry Dean Hurtado of h Early Blight M-4- 5 Being a member of the Youth Conservation Corps 1 (YCC) means more than By Luella Edwards Twospotted spider mites continue to be a problem in all of Millard County. Comite has successfully controlled them in some fields, but not in others. Lygus bug adults are at high levels in Sugarville and Sutherland. Since they are difficult to control, many fields are not being treatFew lygus bug ed. nymphs are being found since the major hatch is finished and fields with high numbers have been Pea aphids sprayed. and alfalfa spotted are aphids present at low levels in program fields. Over the past few weeks the damsel bugs and bigeyed bugs have increased to economically important levels in east and west Millard County. They are helping to control the lygus bugs at this time. ly. YCC Summer Camp V rvi Ull ip yVy News cess of natural selection, new raegs of the smut disease are continually developing. To hold the disease in check, breed- d ing work must be ued to develop new resis-als- o tant varieties of wheat, Other adjunct methods must also be employed, He recommended using fungicide seed treatment Utah. along with resistant var- Manning, a bearded, ieties where smut is a bronze chaffed, hard red problem to help keep the milling wheat, has consis- - disease under control. dry-lan- 35 Seed Alfalfa Pest Manning Wheat Manning, a new variety of winter wheat that has increased resistance to diseases, was introduced to Utah grain growers at a research field day earlier this week. Manning was developed by plant breeders with the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station at Utah State University. It was named after the late Hugh Manning, a well known Box Elder County wheat grower. Manning was a lifelong advocate of good dry a farming practices, staunch supporter of dry land wheat research and one of the prime movers behind the acquisition and development of the ExBlue Creek Farm, anperimental nounced Dr. Keith R. Allred, head of the Department of Plant Science -- 1 plants. 1.8 million pounds were sold directly to consumers or used by institutions, and 1.5 million pounds were used on farms. Of the 84.7 million pounds sold to plants, million 57.9 pounds (86 percent) were eligible for the fluid market (grade A) and 26.8 million pounds were manufacturing grade. Buttcrfat for June was 3.40 for grade A and 3.47 for manufacturing grade milk. jnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklm 8 THE OF ABCs a TD JD in v0 JD O N ID X C Farak Boy's Jeans Sitt 4-- Sat 8 2 Rtf. $ 4.99 Rif. 8.99 5.99 Cords Sitt Sin 6-- 8 2 Rtf. 11.95 Rif. H.95 X (C fsl o cr n Farah Gold Strikes 5 D 7.99 6.95 7.95 Ql D air 3 3o "O JD u? rf c Dzfix |