Franklin County Urged as Disaster Area After Frost
Franklin County is recommended as a major disaster area after heavy frost. The local committee surveyed damage to crops including wheat barley peas corn cabbage sugar beets and hay with losses noted in pasture and alfalfa. State committee will forward recommendations to the Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Franklin County Natural Disaster Committee
Idaho Natural Disaster Committee
A. G. Condie
Webster Maughan
Daniel Roperts
E. R. Johnston
F. H. Winward
J. Myron Fennesbeck
Henry Rawlings
Shirley M. Palmer
Frank Gilbert
William Poole
Albert Moser
Gaylord Larson
Joe Garner
Ted Steers
Devere Tovey
Department of Agriculture
Wool incentive payments set at 43.20 for 1959
Franklin county ASC reports wool growers will receive 43.20 cents per 100 dollars of wool sale during the 1959 marketing year to raise prices to incentive levels. Lamb payments are 75 cents per cwt live weight to curb premarketing shearing. Payments begin this week with applications due April 30 for sales April 1, 1959 to March 31, 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Johnston
Franklin County Agricultural Stabnlization and Conservation Ofice
Department of Agriculture
ASC
Johnston
Dry Ice Injury Incidents Reported in Preston Yard
A 12 year old, Brent Wheeler of Preston, was seriously injured playing in his yard when dry ice placed in a beer bottle exploded. glass struck his face and chest and cut his fingers. Neighbor Martha Hansen was also injured by flying glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brent Wheeler
Fay Wheeler
Preston
Martha Hansen
Grass Fires Challenge Treasureton and Local Farms
Fire department responds to multiple grass fires Friday at Treasureton and Twin Lakes with 25 fishermen aiding at the Twin Lakes blaze. Two-hour effort controls flames before reaching a nearby plain field. Additional grass fires occur at Jack Wood farm in Clifton and a haystack fire at Parley Inglet’s Fairview farm sparked by lightning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasureton
Ted Paskins
Twin Lakes
Jack Wood
Clifton
Parley Inglet
Fairview
Wheat Quota Penalties Remain in Effect for 1960 Crop
A. G. Candle, Franklin County ASC chairman, warns wheat buyers that 1960 marketing quotas are in effect. Buyers are personally liable for quota penalties unless the producer provides a penalty free identification. Penalty is 31.08 per bushel. Record keeping and identification requirements apply for all purchases and mixed crops may be classified as wheat for quota purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G
Candle
Franklin, County
ASC
Bowling Association Meeting Notice
Bowling association schedule notice invites interested members to attend a meeting on Friday July 15 at 8 p m in the Chamber of Commerce rooms 10 form a city bowling association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Chamber, of
Demonstration On Home Canning In Franklin County
A home canning demonstration by Miss Hartlé Kil gore is set for Monday at 1 30 p m in the Utah Power and Light Co auditorium. Mrs Lucretia Maughan extension home agent organizes the event open to homemakers. Kilgore a Oklahoma College for Women graduate will cover methods and procedures of home canning and food preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin ‘County
July 21 Referendum Set on 1961 Wheat Marketing Quotas
Franklin county officials announce farm allotments for the 1961 wheat crop will be mailed next week. Growers with more than 15 acres may vote on July 21 to approve or reject marketing quotas, with outcomes determining penalties and price support. Allotments align with 1960 levels due to a 55 million acre national quota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. R. Johnston
Franklin County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office
Johnston
Oh Mother Who’s Who Contest Winner Named
Karen Donn daughter of Mr and Mrs Rulon ton won the who s test last week receiving a six dollar prize from John Z Martin of Johnnys Texaco though she could have won ninety six dollars if she had found fourteen clues. Myra Goff of Furni ture Co and a jet correctly identified the outcome but the drawing remained. Karen s name plus six dollars rewarded for four who s who boxes. The contest winners beat Culligan Soft Water Service Don Greaves Central Market Mel s Drug Jade Garrett s
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Donn
Rulonton
Karen
John Zmartin
Johnny’s
Texaco
Myra Goff
Furniture Co
A. Jet
Farm Bureau Launches Crop Damage Survey Across 10 Counties
Idaho Farm Bureau initiates a disaster survey after a southeast freeze damaged crops in ten counties with losses reported up to 70 to 90 percent for some fields. Leaders urge calls to extension agents ASC representatives Farm Home Administration and wheat committee members for rapid relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enick
ASC
Farm Home
Robert 7E
Idaho Farm ‘Bureau of Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau
Martin
Provo Firm Adds Two Mechanics to West Motor Co
Browning and Floyd Sandquist of Provo have joined the West Motor Co mechanics and servicemen team. West said both men bring experience with Chivalet products and autotreristilsaiona expertise, aiding lubrication and transmission work at the garage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle
Browning
Floyd Sandquist
Provo
West
Motor Co
Phil ' West
Rigby
Mer
Wells
Sandquist
Arid
S¢Hildren
Che Army
Preston 1960s Rodeo Queen Contest Opens Entries
The 1960s Preston Famous Night Rodeo queen contest will be held Saturday at the Preston rodeo arena. Contestants age 16 to 25 must enter by Friday with entries from Hyrum to Tremonton and Malad to Montpelier. Prizes include saddle, bridle, blanket, and lariat with a trophy from Thoma Saddlery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston
Be ‘Poms
Hyrum
Utah
McCammon
Onithé
Tremonton
Malad
Montpelier
Preston Boots “and Sang Club
Harold Winn
Mis
Thoma
Convention delegates named as 4-H leaders depart
Mrs. Claude Keller of Mink Creek leaves Tuesday for the convention where she will seek appointment to a committee on the presidential nominee. About 270 Four-H members returned Wednesday from Bears Lake camp, Franklin County, described as one of the most successful ever, with adult supervisors and volunteers listed among the staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Dad Ho
Idaho
Patlonal
Claude’ Keller
Mink Creek
Keller
Bears Lake
Franklin ‘County
Roberts
Sapervisor
Keith Gamble
Fonda
Charlain Bell
Diane“ “Jensen
En Roberts
Jerri Ward
Teryl
Gibson
Faye Jensen
Joyce’ ‘Tanner
Elle Rawlings
Evelyn Drury
Hyrum McKay
Merrill Andrus
Local Leaders Track Postings Amid Mixed Travel Notes
fragmentary notes describe travel to Honolulu for a trip with unclear dates and people named Curtis Bracken Douglas and a missionary, plus reference to Mayor Webb winning election as president of a municipal league at a convention in McCall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Yago
Curtis
Bracken
Will
Douglas
Aes
Webb
Sidahy Municipal League
McCall
Auction of School Properties Scheduled for Riverdale and Fairview
Public auction to sell school properties at Riverdale and Fairview on Monday July 18 at 10 am. Each site includes buildings and land with Fairview offering two and a half acres of prime farm land in addition to a two story brick building with four classrooms and storage. Riverdale features masonry construction with a hallway and two classrooms and a removed furnace on about two acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverdale
Fairview
Christensen Receives Ph D Degree at Washington State University
Toe I Christensen earns a Ph D in education at Washington State University in Pullman Washington. He is an honor graduate from Preston High and a former BYU student with ROTC honors among other distinctions. He served as cheerleader and music manager, completed a two year IUSA period, a two year church mission to Old Mexico and Costa Rica, and later joined the Air Force as first lieutenant at Charleston AFB after BYU graduate work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
J.j.christensen
Joseph
Banids
Washington “State
Pullman
Wash
Christensen
Preston
IUSA
Mexico
Costa
Rica
BYU
Phi
Kappa’ Phi
Aga
The
Ats
Charleston Afb
South ‘Carolina
Idaho Crop Outlook Reports Favorable Pig and Wheat Prices
Idaho Extension economists note brighter pig prices and favorable market tones for the spring crop year. Winter wheat production is estimated near two and a half million bushels with prices above 1959 levels and firmer farrowing intentions potential. The report emphasizes continued favorable price expectations through mid year amid northern Idaho conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl sUniversity
of Idaho _extension
Sali
Fae
Idaho
al Secund
Creas
The
Gamage
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fire Department
Poe
Associaiion
Mira
Leroy
Lindsay
Les
Johnson
Yelowstone
Park
Canes
Rela Fives
Boise
Odeo Queen
Ares
Loval Hansen
Anther
Russ Cranney
Dale
Mutual
Stake Card
Russ
Stake Board
Dorothy
Dobnaon
Bedi
Rie
Amicer Gandtaais
Amey
Mrs. Claude
Toe I. Christensen
Washington’ U