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Show 31. THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah 1950 t 4, August, 31, 5 and EXPLORERS ;ays- - Mr. and RIVER STAKE Til BEAR ,Teisn n't end. Myrle Udy OUTING fCAXYOX Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy and two children enjoyed their vacation at Sun Valley during the week. Mrs. Lola Capener and child ren spent several days in Burley with her twin sister, Mrs- Zola Hunsaker. While there they celebrated their birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs- Matt San ford and children of Nevada visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Wil liam Bowcutt. Mrs. Cleo Forsberg entertain ed her family on Wednesday for I and Explorers ,f;a Maids River Stake Bear nuth C CamP Browning In Ogden w ' tw. ,n Saturday, August ' were 150 ' very j of crowd ' ordained from 1 to 10 p.m. . - waiu icaud Vesentative did a fine job ' stake officers, Darrell ' -- i them. for ''t responsible "V 1 the the outing were Mrs. Richard Harris fLv Hansen in charge of Alfred Jonn, ttuin io:un Fridal m C& Norwood "'n refreshments; Boyd Anderson nrt Donald '.rare of transportation; "'prson and Darrell Heaton Vam arrangements. The success was due to nt " Bunnell. XI C'nf 7 'J;jSdn Earl Compton, Bishop f :, r f "SUNHf, in-la- w week. Mrs. Grant Hirschi entertained at a party for her son, Larry, on Mack Hansen, left and LeRoy Bunnell check over the pasture grass on one of four sections, of their controlled pasture experiment. The stock averaged above two pounds gain per day. and Ervin Stohl. i A combination of good pasture management, good land, and a good irrigated pasture mixture has produced an average of 680 pounds of beef per acre on the LeRoy Bunnell farm in Elwood near Tremonton so far this year. Prospects are that the yield of these 4 two-acpastures for the full growing season will exceed 1,000 pounds per acre. On recommendation of Soil Conservation Service technicians working with the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District, Mr. Bunnell planted an Irrigated pasture mixture consisting of 4 pounds smooth brome, 4 pounds orchard grass, 3 pounds tall meadow oat grass, 3 pounds red clover, 2 pounds Ladino clover, and 3 pounds Ranger alfalfa in the spring of 1948. This pasture was planted with a nurse crop of barley planted to the rate of 50 pounds per acre from which about 65 bushels of barley were harvested in the fall of 1948. In 1949 the pasture was cut for hay yielding almost 4 tons per acre in two, cuttings. The third cutting was rented out for land pasture. Earlier this spring, Mr. Bunnell interested Mack Hansen, a neighboring young farmer and former student of Mr. Bunnell in the Vocational Agricultural De partment of the Bear River High School, in a partnership to graze beef steers on the pastures. On April 23, 1950 they were able head of steers to buy twenty-on- e 325 to 670 from in weight ranging pounds. It was soon apparent re readily available and feed them his birthday Thursday. over winter before putting them Karl Welling went to Salt Lake on the irrigated pastures. on Monday. His son, Jack came Other practices being used by up ana spent some time in Mr. Bunnell in accordance with Riverside. his conservation plan are land Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward and leveling, improved irrigation family spent the weekend at water management, and the use Toni's Grove in Logan Canyon or Hubam Clover as a green a Smith family reunion. manure crop regularly in the On Saturday the ward had an outing in the Guinevah Park in that more cattle were needed on crop rotation. the pasture so four additional Logan canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner head were purchased on May 1st. Takes You Down and feel Unable to secure additional beef family of Salt Lake visited indispensable Any time you with her father and sister, T. J. a a walk cows take two Mack's of through cemetery cattle, dairy were turned in on the pasture on and read the headstones. Those Udy and lone and other memguys were pretty hot stuff, too. bers of the family over the week May 15th. The partnership provided that Mr. Bunnell would provide one-ha- lf of the livestock and furnish the irrigated pasture & that Mr. Hansen would provide the other one-ha- lf of the livestock and engines cleaner :leep avmor j this ) " way with i Beginning Steer Weight 1 2 3 4 Product of tandard of California 5 670 325 415 415 515 H o H O d ; Dale Crompton is spending a. days home before leaving to continue his studies at the Chassey Jr. College in Ontario, few California. Days on July 29 Pasture Grain 580 100 90 90 620 90 205 237 165 205 200 Weight 875 562 90 715 pasture: 460. JT7 SYMPHONY of SPEED and SPECTACLE! NtWi ALL Edition 6 f 4 H 28 oJBQSQ ACTS! COMPANY OF 115 36 GLAMOUR- Pp. FOR BEST SEATS, ORDER BY MAIL NOW! PrafarciK to Mail Ordtri prior to rivd HERE'S regular Box Offico HOW TO ORDER - ICERS! SEATS RESERVED BY MAIL Sond itampad, oddrostod return onvclop with your romiitanc to HOLIDAY ON ICE, UTAH STATE f AIR, Salt lakt City. Montion lit and 2nd choices of diir-adati. Ordsri for Sunday, Sept. 17 or Saturday, Sept. 23 tpecify Matinee or Evening performance. PRICES INC. TAX $3.00-$2.- 50 $2.00-$1.- 50 bl ,i."U. it L I lien an Hour means horever! here you are your hand on the beautiful steering wheel, your thoughts on your favorite highway. You're going to find out for yourself whether ail these wonderful things you've been hearing are true. , Drive A flick of the finger, and the great Hydra-Mat'i- c so smoothly yon is set for action. Softly, quietly and, oh, roll out into the street. What's this? A "Stop" sign! You take your toe off the throttle and put it on the brake and you settle down to the softest, most reassuring stop you ever experienced in it's fun even to put on the brakes! life. all Say, As you touch the throttle again, the back of the seat comes up to press against your shoulders. But it's all so your easy! From settled stop to driving speed is one continuous sweep. What an experience! Again and again, the big brakes bring you to a velvet into stop. Again and again, the great engine sweeps you action with one continuous movement. Again and again, a rough stretch of road rolls under the wheels and leaves you wondering what happened to it. Yes, it's true! This wonderful car's performance is equal to its prestige. You want it as much for what it does is for the magic name it bears. Come in and see for yourself. But it's only fair to warn you: Sit for an hour at its beautiful wheel, and you'll want this car forever! it earlier. mixture grasses O i V The total gam: 1012. Average The total days on steer. 22 per pounds day: gain per Assuming that the gain on the been attained without all of the steers that were weighed is rep- management practices referred Carbon trouble? CorrosiThese are: a resentative of the gain on all to on? Not when you use total the twenty-seve- n head, of good pasture RPM Motor Oil! For gain from April 23 to July 29 high producing would be 5454 pounds on the and legumes, high fertility, the RPM is specially compeight acres of pasture. This gives division of the pastures into ounded ... to stick to an average gain of 681 pounds four equal units so that grazing engine hot spots that per acre in approximately 100 use can be rotated, adequate and days of use. uniform irrigation, and fly conordinary oils leave bare, If the gains are maintained at trol. to fight oxidation and (no the same rate during the balance All of these measures have fess of the pasture season, as appears been applied in accordance with important) to rust- to be very likely, these pastures a comprehensive soil conservafnof internal engine will have produced well over 1000 tion plan developed with the farts as it lubricates! pounds of barley have been fed. Northern Utah Soil Consertation end of the grazing season. District in 1947. Technical assisMr. Bunnell and Mr. Hansen tance from the Soil Conservation arrell Be S3 plan to increase the grain ration Service has been available to Mr. in Tremonton so as to market grain fat steers Bunnell and to Mr. Hansen land. confident using this by fall. Both men are that these results could not have Additional acreage on this forty acre farm will be planted to irrigated pasture next year to expand the beef production program. Since these partners had I AM L. difficulty in securing the kind nf steers thev Dreferred to use FOR in the spring, future plans are hpinsr mad to secure steers in With him we shall have sound confall when they are most the structive thinking end not be "outA a furnish the labor for irrigating, clipping, maintaining fences, etc. Pastures were divided into four sections of two acres each. Electric fences were placed on irrigation borders built up to control the irrigation water. The pastures are irrigated every two weeks. After the first irrigation and clipping, 200 pounds of 43 phosphate and 200 pounds of 33 nitrogen fertilizer were applied per acre to the pasture. These pastures are grazed in rotation. Each pasture maintains the herd for about a week after which the stock are moved to the next pasture. Supplemental feed has been provided in limited quantities to date; approximately two tons of alfalfa hay and 1600 pounds of parley have been fed. On July 29th when spraying the steers for the second time with benzine hexachloride for fly the opportunity was control, taken to weigh five of the steers for which initial individual The weights were available. were at secured following figures this time: SMILING 'A. Pasture Control Program Yields Amazing Beef Gains iff j 1 her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O Hadfield visited their son and daughter- at Meridian during the !" , Sunday and Monday in Idaha Falls, Idaho at a family reunion-Mr- s. Hyrum Thome, mother cf Mrs. Udy returned with thera after spending two weeks with relatives in Idaho. She has now returned to her home in Perry. - - and Ruth of Tremonton of Thatcher, wish to f Newell Udy and three children spent Sunday with his father, T. J. Udy. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward took their grandsons, Micky and John Hermansen, to their home in Salt Lake after a week's visiting in Riverside. The Birthday Club spent Wednesday afternoon with Myrle Udy in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy spent Mrs- 'ir,0trm inni mmt .Th f - "" ' J nt, y?t) X V J. ; JONES CONGRESS Because: 1 for PRESTON C Co. Motor Sandall Wayne Tremonton Dial 3056 foxed" end every time we deal with other nations. "out-trade- Also with him we can stop spending on useless bureaus and agen- cies that squander the tax dollar in order to get Votes to perpetuate themselves in office. With Preston Jones we will not have a "yes" man but one who will stand on his own feet and will fight for the interest of Utah and the people of BOTH PARTIES. c " J- - U N. STACEY i4Yor 8ues ef RichfielJ, "f Men and Veteren GSgfirgRSgASS? CKilgg&gS l!!!l COCKLE-DOODLE-D0- 05i j VHAT MAKES HIM 44URRy, HURR- YBEFORE IT5 OVEK ' h ;7 CROW 50 f citwwv y M S i rrom Your Purina Dealer HE'S REMINDING EVERYBOOy G advantage V i our Culling Service. of But it's never too late to put your flock on Purina's 1950 V high-efficienc- y - i HKAR MVKU FAUM SUPPLY 5 Primary Election Sept. Winn) M ... FAIR "JONESforCONGRESS" R. E. mi liil Laying Chows. VOTE (Paid Political Advorfisamont by in O JUST CHE MORE MONTH To save almost half on famou3 Purina Hanging Feeders and to tako THE PURINA DEALERS COST-CUTTIN- MIS rnoNF, li & ' 3 GARLAND |