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Show THE LEADER, Tremonlon, Utah Thursday, February 5. 1953 LOCAL GIRLS IN DANCE REVUE ROBERT GOODELL IN GERMANY New Book Reviewed Jaleen Allen, Tremonton, and Joyce Barkle, Deweyville, are members of the danoe revue sponsored by the Physical Education and Recreation Department at Utah State Agricultural college. It was presented Wednesday evening in the main Pvt. Robert A. Goodell, whose mother, Olive Wharton, lives in East Tremonton, is serving with the 6th Infantry Regiment at the Berlin Military Post. His regiment provides security for American installations in the former German capitol. A rifleman with Company L. Private Goodell arrived in Berlin in December 1952. He entered the army in June 1952 and received his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. . At Booklore Club at the USAC. Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. She is a freshman student majoring in secretarial science. Miss Barkle is a daughter of Lindon Barkle. She is a Junior student majoring in physical education. . DONALD PAULING AT AIR MISSLE CENTER ftomonc of lh Mildred Harris gave a very interesting review of Cobina Wright's autobiography titled, "I Never Grew Up," at the meeting of the Booklore Club Wednesday afternoon. Hostess for the event was Mrs. Leon Kerr, whose guest was Mrs. Ed Kerr. The hostess served a delicious luncheon at the close of the book review. Ss Recently reporting for duty with the U. S. Naval Air Missle test center at Point Mugu, Cal., was Donald A. Pauling, radar-ma- n second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pauling of Tremonton, who was assigned to the Range Instrumentation Department. Prior to entering the Navy in July, 1941, he attended Loveland high school, at Loveland, Colo. MIA MAIDS HOLD QUESTION BOX The South Bear River Stake Mia Maids held their Question Box Tuesday night in the Tre monton First ward chapel under the direction of Ruth Zollinger, stake leader. The questions offered by the girls were answered and discussed by Day Garfield and Bessie Calder-woo- d. Fifty present grateful making v 40 3&p - - - Two views of the same field in the Collinston area. The picture at the top was taken in the spring of 1948, before any conservation practices were established. The bottom picture was taken in 1952. This field is now farmed in a strip crop pattern. Note the Traded and seeded waterway in the center foreground. The old drainage patterns can easily be seen. The alternate strips will be seeded to alfalfa in 1953. Soil Conservation Service Marks 13th Year Continued from front page water. The twenty-fiv- e per cent saving in water also means that additional dry land in the valley o can be irrigated. The Sugar Company who controls the main irrigation system has sold water for an additional ed valuation to the valley of 5,000 acres during the past 13 years. Company records show $940,000.00. The small businessman in the flow of water in the main canals has not increased during town may say that this is fine this time. Some of this saving for the land owner, but how in water can be attributed to the does it affect me? This land levwater measuring devises instal- eling program adds to the of taxes collected all led by the company in several the way and increased of the main lateral canals. However it is conservatively esti- merchandise sales. Also, the mated that at least 4,000 acres county assessor periodically recan be attributed to the districts values the land and whenever land leveling program. What land is leveled it receives an in-- ! does this 4,000 acres of addition creased evaluation. In one case al irrigated ' land mean to thei' the county taxes were exactly valley? The average value of doubled after being reassesed. this dryland, before irrigation, It U adds up to a better and is estimated to be $65,00 per j "ore prosperous valley, acre. The value after leveling! What else has accured during and applying water is $300.00 the last thirteen years from a per acre. This means an increas- - soil conservation stand point? Utah-Idah- i I Stubble mulch farming and contour tillage is being practiced on 73,838 acres; 15,308 acres are being farmed in a strip crop pattern; 57,728 acres of stubble was chiseled or bladed last fall; 47 miles of gullies have been graded and seeded to alfalfa and grass. 86 farm ponds and stock water developments have been built, 36 miles of diversion channels have been constructed, range plans have been prepared for 107,723 acres of rangeland, 2716 acres of range has been 10,816 acres of improved water application, 2670 acres of irriagted pasture has been planted, 8 miles of closed drain installed, 4 miles open drain, 76 miles of laterals and field ditches have been built. The immediate value of many of these practices is difficult to evaluate. In the case of some it will require years to make an appreciable difference, however, all are important. Two of the original members of the board of supervisors have continued to give of their time and efforts. These men are A. r. W. Bishop and Horace N. The state law provides a small ' fund to pay the expense incurred by the district supervisors. However, neither of these men in thirteen years have ever drawn on this account The present board of supervisors is made up of Myron T. Hansen, chairman; A. W. Bishop, r, Horace N. Treasurer; James Nessen and Samuel Forsgren, mem, bers. Hun-sake- vice-chairma- n, Is ALL of Your Land VISIT AT BEYER HOME Productive?, Open ditches take valuable lam! out of production. It is of the nation' estimated that they cover at least 4 farm area. A W. R. WHITE concrete pipe irrigation ' system is mostly underground and permits complete d cultivation. There are no ditches to create build or to or of no crossings land, bridges patches write Call or maintain. today. odd-shape- HEAD (ATIS AVMUMJ WITH COMCMTf HCA0WAU AM NtMtt eONCMIt M OA M MfTM STTUV OWMH1 MOM 4 TO 14 MfTM 9Wt TO. 41 WCMM. A MCMU . AU MfTAl tCMW TTft. MOM ttOMl TO MOT TOtM MUM ... Our representative will call on you to dUaiM your problem today. caacaaiB Hun-sake- , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fullerton and two children of Pleasant Grove, Utah were Sunday guests at the William Beyer home. The Fullertons recently moved to Utah from Missouri. it a success. at the most practical prices Colleen Didericksen Tremonton over the with her parents, Mr. DeLawn Didericksen. is a student at B.Y.U. visited in weekend and Mrs. Colleen in Provo. Dr. C. E. Alsop. chiropractor, will open an office, in Brigham City Saturday. The office is located at 139 North Main Street- - m City. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Green spent a few days last week in Salt Lake and Provo. They saw the games over the weekend and visited their daughter, Donna, at Provo. ASHCRAFT'S February '1 4th forever vnfri a gift of Herring ilverl Select if from our complete collection of the coun ,hove them oil, including, try' famous silver patterns. the popular Wallace "Third Dimension Beauty" designs, j Mark th! Pick your Valentine ... a jonv gift and choose your price is $3.00. only pattern spoon in the beloved Rose Point visit i ASHCRAFT'S IT'S CUPID'S HEADQUARTERS today! mmmm Proved As Only m Can Prove Tm THI 307 tow fiatums in .Tracks have been . . . the New International raovio in the world's most advanced truck Engineering Laboratory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and MtOVID AGAIN on International Harvester's 4000-acr- e desert Proving Ground at Phoenix, Arizona. profit-minde- d BUILT the IH way. Choose from 168 models in America's most complete truck line. 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StseMlex one-pie- Now-- So A DAUGHTER FOR THE GERALD FULLERS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fuller are the proud parents of a baby girl, born January 28, at Brig-ha- come from mWM hi First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline TO OPEN BRIGHAM OFFICE The most precious Valentine gifts LIBRARIAN RETURNS HOME Mrs. Martha Stone, local librarian arrived home Sunday, after spending several weeks in Los Angeles with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hodson, who has been critically ill. While Mrs. Stone was in California, her brother-in-laMr. Hodson died. She reports that her sister is still quite ill, but somewhat improved. scores again nil FOt j j nnrf girls of the stake were and the leaders are to all who assisted in DIAL 2511 The Now IH-Ru- ilt, frames proved best in the field . . . Transmissions and auxiliary transmissions to meet ny operating requirement . . . 296 wheelbates, ranging from 102 inches up . . . Easy start. Ing and greater fuel economy . . Wide range of axle ratios for all models . . . 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