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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 21, 1977 MEAT CUT-U- P FRYERS A group which toured farms in Davis County pauses to discuss string bean production on the Charlie Bangerter farm in Bountiful. FARM TOUR The new plastic irrigation tubing was an interesting stop on the annual Conservation tour Thursday July 14. surprised to see how well ne and his son, Alan, controlled water in an open ditch. A field, in which string beans were being picked last week, was ready to replant. A field of sweet corn had ROBERT Call had about 800 feet in use, irrigating onions. The cost was .about $250. Outlets can be installed where needed and they can be restricted or shut off with adapters or caps. About 80 pules of the plastic tubing is now ip use in Davis County. just been harvested, During this year of short "ater supply, use of the plastic pipe has spread like wildfire. Most users feel that it is as well as a a labor-save- r SPRINKLER irrigation, pickling onion production and harvest, and squash production were seen at Bill Rigbys water saver. Robert Call commented, It really stretches the water, gets it where its needed. Some ditches take a long time to fill, wet the banks, and start running down the The furrows. tubing eliminates ditch fill, ditch bank wetting and seepage. The collections of over 840 libraries in 34 states will be made accessible to Weber State College students, faculty, administrators, and staff when the school joins the Ohio College Library Center in January. ing the tour. Both yellow and dark green (black) zucchini are produced. In were the field cauliflower, cabbage, red leaf THE national system is centered in Columbus, Ohio and through computers connects the booklists of colleges, universities, as well as some public libraries across the country, according to Craig S. Hall, director of the WSC Stewart Library. The organization began in 1971 as a group of Ohio schools got together to do some cataloging for their own library system, Mr. Hall said. From that beginning the center has rapidly grown until today it covers all regions of the country, excluding the northwest which utilizes its own system. and onions. Some cabbage has already been harvested. There were also concrete ditches with siphon tubes in operation and their newly installed pipeline. They also feel the pipeline is a real as well as a water saver. They can farm and drive over it, and use their neighbors access road in an emergency. Water flows through the pipe in a small fraction of the time required in the old open ditch. Lmd-sav- AT CHARLIE in the mushroom farm of Keros and Richard Brown in Centerville. They have harvested 170 crops in six years. They harvest about 3,000 pounds of mushrooms every week. The specialized process with very close temperature control for this production was interesting. MOST of their production is sold for fresh distribution. A new crop of mushrooms is harvested every two weeks, and stays in production about days. Production room 35 Bangerters Bountiful, most were THE CENTER uses four computers to list book titles from each members library thus making information concerning its titles, authors, and subject material available to other institutions. When we receive a book, in the process of making it available, we produce this same kind of cataloging information, explained Mr. 65 degrees during harvest. Keros Brown said about 75 percent of those who try mushroom farming fail. The Browns feel they have weathered the worst, and plan to double production next year. HORMEL Hall. book-neit- KING'S July 26th thru July 30th All we will have to do is dial Columbus on our terminal, and ask for a book title, he explained. THEY will then display the corresponding card on our screen and if it is the same book, we push a button to print the card, and they will mail it to us. Director At Roger W. Davis, M.D., a in physical Dr. John Bender, who started program in 1974. DR. DAVIS completed residency a h as two-yea- r just in physical medicine at the University of Utah. Prior to that he was a surgeon and general practitioner in Holladay, Salt Lake City suburb. He has a special interest in get a beautiful pediatric rehabilitation, and the department also plans to start an arthritis clinic, and a treatment program for patients suffering from continuing pain. DR. DAVIS is a Salt Lake 8"x10" r Living Color only Portrait NEW RED MEW WHITE 10 AM TO 1 P M FRIDAY. 10 A M TO 1PM SATUROAY, 10 AM TO 1PM the ability to always get every book for you, Mr. Hall said. Each member library has certain restrictions on the use of certain books by patrons outside of their own institu- HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE WSZEM&DEUl This system, however, does open up the collections of other libraries by at least letting us know what it is they have, he explained. THE NEW system has, another important advantage besides enabling Weber State College users to gain access to other collections. The centers files will also help WSC save money by enabling its personnel to keep from duplicating catalog cards already prepared by another library. The initial cost of joining the group will run from $6,000 to $8,000, Mr. Hall said. However, in the long run as Weber State gets more and more books, has a larger budget, and more to deal with in terms of processing, it will actually become less expensive for us to operate on a per person level. BANQUET MEM-IPDECREAM O WEBER BANQUET I 30 P ol WILE; chicken $1109 TOTINOS mm City native and completed his 0 School of Medicine. He filled a four-yea- r surgical residency at Duke University Hospital in North Carolina before en- tering private practice. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Utah State Medical the American Society, Congress of WESTERN Physical FAMILY Medicine and Rehabilitation and the American Board of Physical Medicine. HE AND his wife, the former Ruth Ann Zollinger, are members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. They have three children and are building a home on a farm they have purchased in Kaysville. Dr. Davis' mother is the former Charlene Woods of Ogden. MARY oz. WESTERN SHORES 11 Bs y nni 300 CAN Fc? EFFECTIVE DATES JULY 18 thru 23, 1977 HOURS: J F M TO F M t PM TOTPM TO S 18PAK McKay-De- e Davis Count 2PM 9 POTATOES dont necessarily have 1 adulta children Special ol each group person singly 88 per person. Groups 88 per person. if Select from finished color portraits in living color. it Extras, yes 8 x 10, 5 x 7, wallets, But with No One to pressure you to buy. if Limit one Special per child. if Fast delivery courteous service. if Doll'em up Bring'em in Watch'em Smile Thank Youl if Senior Citizens Invited PHOTOGRAPHERS 9 POTATOES Weber State personnel can then question the institution holding the book to see if it is available for loan. Babis DAILY. I CANTALOUPE from the University of Utah rehabilitation Hospital medicine service. He joins g 'II JUMBO undergraduate schooling there, including graduating medicine and rehabilitation, has been named associate director of the McKay-De- e the June, LB. PRODUCE Nonad Jew Associate specialist $fl09 CHEESE her three million card computer file. LB. MILD tion. HE SAID with the massive of amount publishing currently going on in America today, We cant afford to can have every the University of Utah. Yet you might want a specific title which neither one of us has, but the University of Wyoming has. Some way we have to know that they do have it and get it for you. To do this the new WSC system will be able to tap into the Ohio systems massive 29 WRANGLERS LUNCH was at Centerville Park, where about 60 people enjoyed a good meal courtesy of W. R. White. The Davis County Soil Conservation District and ASC (Agricultural Stabilization Conservation) all Committee appreciate who participated or helped with the tour in any way. WE $147 HAiYl temperature is kept at Systtem Aft Welbec St. oDDecje for storing and processing vegetables. Part of the warehouse is a cooler for fresh produce. Only a few zucchini were in storage dur- peppers, was The last stop MAPLE RIVER WHOLE foi AT MOTTA Brothers in West Layton was a warehouse cabbage, and where two crops of radishes had been harvested, cucumbers were starting to spread over the soil. Some eggplant and zucchini squash were ready for harvest. Several varieties of squash were being grown. in Centerville. Lb. M : ;!;! 8? 0Off POST 12 oz. Regular Price BISQUICK without coupon 1 VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE At Layton July 26th to 30th At Clearfield July 28th to 30th ft: YOUR CARPETS COME CIUNEA ft: if BRIGHTER 8 it fi it Iv if DAY LAST FASTER LONGER 773-71-84 20 Years Experience 11 09 U On Item psr cpn at Bowmans MkL till 24 July 77 C No. 14424(13) HONEYCOMB 99 without coupon Orta Item 72 psr cpn at Bowman's Mkt 77' C No. 2146-- 8 (10) till 24 July |