Show ? - S 0 1 Meet Your County Agent '''" $ 1 Aaron York 04 Butte sort as extension agent Butte County serves of a In his position Agent is his official he is in charge of County title but the county agricultural gram organization and supervision of directs clubs the weed era- pro- - dication gram even f ble pro- - and is responsi or 111IDAHO the home economic s activities han- normally in dled larger I Here it - is aoliset Nee a ata 11400w :::: y: j 4 A fi t r k ' ' 4g $ k 4t office which have received special emphasis - since he came to Arco include the g programs to kovide wind protectiozi around farmsteads and homes crop rotation and a41 fertility to help maintain and Increase crop production and the 4 H Club program which during 1953 had an enrollment of 143 boys and girls Air York mentions correction of the depleted condition of range lands in Butte County as one of his most difficult tasks Vast reseeding programs are being undertaken and in promoting these he was declared winner of the 1952 for County Agent contest in grasslands improvement Idaho The contest was sponsored by the National Fertilizer Assn "But probably the most serious problem in the county is water conservation" Mr York says This condition must be counteracted with methods of increasing water storage leveling of Fsd and improved irrigation practices he points out Water conservation is a problem in the county because a large portion of the water discharged by the watersheds serving the -area never reaches the farming- lands Instead it flows down Lost River and sinks away in the Chilly and Darlington areas In years when there is a surplus that isn't swallowed up It's 1- STRAN-STEE- - 011 L 40111 r elagitlf 0 farm building — a brand-neQuonset with simplified construction and new alloy steel frame members which make possible a new low price! 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This U Goring gruld911 OTIIL WRITE It en losiplontist Shoithr Sheller omit Othor Usissi Quoins livisstoosh SALES DIVISION U S SOCK WOOL 220 W So limp So Soh toio City Utah I PIooto mood too ME ittlottootion mos wow loos Igloos I oppronitoots oat iFINNIP of Owosso Ittlitlimps 1 i to oho Ito wood Aot i Memo 1 CralGATIpti F IL D Mt V' I Stes I QUONSET SALES DIVISION U 220 AM 2V V S ROCK WOOL COMPANY lora Ito4Sta t I fi' 4 1 14 lob IS 4oelq-- ' 1!"'':" -- 2 91171 '' ' i ir 3' k '" ' 4 ' 16'6 1 I - 1 ' 41 ' t ':" x ike9('''v' 44 Butte County agricultural agent lends his everything from home economics to civic projects ' ' 1015 Aaron York talents to In those areas it passes through the valley and disappears in the Howe Sinks al the edge of the lava east of Howe The necessity for water conservation is pointed out when Weather records are examined The farming area in Butte County is approximately a mile high The climate is arid Average annual rainfall is 938 inches and the temperature is 'subject to extremes Average temperature for the last 29 years has been a maximum of 102 degrees and a ma inimum of 46 degrees below zero Average July temperature over the same period is 664 degrees The growing season averages less than 100 days which makes it difficult to raise crops that are subject to damage by light frosts Mr York was born slov 2 at Carey where he received his early educfition He was graduated from the University of Idaho at Moscow with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture after majoring in animal husbandry He began work with the extension' service in 1947 and was assigned to Bingham County as assistant to County Agent Milton B Weston with Offices in Blackfoot He was In charge of the program while there In June 1950 he was transferred to Butte County Mr York is married and has three children Ltian Pat and Bill His wife is the former Barbara Cook of Pocatello Ile served as a radio technician with the U S Navy for four years during World War IL 1920 1 The Case of the Qaa (Editor's note: The following material with minor alterations by the author Atty Glen E Fuller was taken from "Farm and Ranch Law" These legal principles generally apply to Utah Idaho Nevada add Wyoming except as other wise n('ted) FENCE line doesn't IFconform to the survey line can the fence he put where it belongs? Yes as a general rule even though it may have been standing in one place for years Although many maintain that "old fences can't be moved" a fence which doesn't conform to a boundary line about which there has been no uncertainty can be moved I e Misplaced Fence 11 was no uncertainly as to where the line belonged The court said "No" The fence could be moved to its true position many years later another Utah case which narrows the foregoing general rule In its application to Utah held that a fence line could be uncertain or In dispute in some cases even though en accurate survey would establish the true line from the descrigtions of the (However a recent decision on deeds) A to where it belongs in most cases It has been said that old fence lines established by "long acquiescence" cannot be moved One of the nation's leading cases on that subject was a Utah case The question presented was whether two adjoining land owners could establish a boandary line and erect a fence between their lands by oral agreement or long acquiescence when there ' ay" Well : ' 9 Law Value in Farm Buildings! Sets New NO fl The T it soil - tree-plantin- Mt Si PI"' 1 1"lotik 041 I t 0' ' ' I Rid mspootioat counties by a home demonstration agent In addition he acts as secretary for the Lost River Marketing Assn which pools area produce 'for sale in large consignments to Intermountain buyers Then he- lends of his free time if indeêed he finds any to promotion of civic improvements in Arco the seat of One of the Butte County projects to which he has given his time is the planning and the expected realization in 1954 of the lighting of the rodeo grounds and softball field in Arco Projects connected with his York on ARCO N el7 - J Doug Cor Tribue by TAR THE SALT LAKE 11111:1 Sheepherdar Sam t le At! 110111mpri- 1111111141low maw - - WtAtospi2 "Motors ir ou groom gets brouris " — thumb yuusto got to its fingurs" Solt Lek Oty el r 54( Ye M |