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Show 1940 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THUR3DAT, JULY 23. Grass Gets Spotlight At Western Conclave In Salt Lake City NewsOddities ic I 1 ( vis-Mr- s. n, AM RESCUE TO - lift. nt & ", J d ly com-pound- ck .. sup-rk-- Ti m f , j re-.rc- h, re "We must have a better g of grass breeding and selec-ikof grass diseases, of relation to 'soil and water conservation, and of gvnss nutrition. . . There have been tnnny notable achievements In grass tv search in the short time it has been swder way in this country. . . But there are numerous problems in need solution . . . They are the cost iHctors in social progress. . . The best hn.i research can hope to do is to re aviin the vanguard of progress and provide new facts and new materials fiom which to continue their advance.' C, E. Fleming, Nevada Experiment .Station One of the most vital problems con- under-turdin- dry-far- 2 m YYPICM EXPERIENCES WITH THE FREE r ) if Cranial Ci earn 7 rf btfir tl,, mivng Janet. au T Hol-ma- yield of grass as an annual crop is tire best security for their investments 9 the livestock industry; also that ijrass ia a renewable resource that wut be carefully guarded, scion managed and used if the people rf this semi-ari- d region are to pros-pv- r and remain here indefinitely. lending agencies are insisting g ijvn ample and permanent feed to safeguard their loans and, in connection, are giving more and thj ooire attention to long-terbasis for the maintenance of these supplies at Yvttsonable cost." "James T. Jardine, director of U. S. Department of U . cc-iee- it"Pankers have come to realize more t j THE 'irongly than ever that a sustained crem - d -- ! er col-Vif- fe TTie No nll'-i- v) tDU.hing n(!iing A trial will convince. u;. diy-far- m al al al al V al te al z A' 700-mil- al . Mile-Dia- Mae-Dia- l. al L m.,., i .. a, n i,..mi- .- J - a ! TOAFFICOMETER VEfl-OL- "The miracle of grass, with its txts that bind the soil particles provides channels for absorp-ikof rain or snow melt, furnishes flomge for livestock and protects the Amotions of watersheds is everywhere iwealed as we pursue our researches o apply sound practices to the of the plant cover on our watersheds," W. P. Champ, president board of triiatees, Utah State Agricultural A U O 1 - ' The Y. G. L. club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ted Austin, cf jforth Garland. Mrs. Maxine Adams was hostess. AU members were presthe ent Miss Rhoda Larson reviewed AdArdes Miss book, "Kitty Foyle," the song "The Flag Withams f44 Station O U 0 By -How n 0 FIELDING Enid VTelllng .' floil-bulldi- Agri-mitti- I cur,-ther- - Live-iitjo- I I I-Doea main-tune- tifi-otU- By Dsrvid Larsoa & hill affect the braWn, John Hodges, of Garden City, spent distance of a car? his c - ti,ft hr,mf? of aunuay iujui A Yes. The law of and Mrs.; daughter and family, Mr. 8hor' accomtens the brakin,6 Gam Mrs. Uel Gam. Monday, wnere hill and lengthen panied Mr. Hodges to Ogaen for the day. doea the law of and shopped visited they w A r J r L' J O.. T"i .... I , , ... t 'mi r Tnnc j W. M. weuing e sang driving of a vehicle. out a Stain." Refreshments were spent Sunday in Logan Canyon. They A When a vehicle rounds u a reported fishing sua goou is a force at work ciedit So-' to wv their a nip ... rntch AX inc irguitu iuv,.w.j Rpiipf j i tends to cause a vehicle to Bi was Mrs. Oleen uarn spent uxc Mr ciety meeting a special program HOU.VWOOO TREK Wiuu towards the outside 0f as Mrs. of guests Lake Sophia honor out in City weekeni in salt carried we BE CONDUCTED IN A SPECIAL CAH. at.- -t I jt.i.' 7 '.'-curve. WITH AW AIS CON01TIONED SfAU. WO Larson, Mrs. Anna W. Larson, Mrs. of Mn and Mrs. Gene HalUday. Mr. is the centrifugal force aUB ROOM. A VET, A HEBDSMAN ANO A Jane Isaacson, Mrs. Fanny Capener,Max Halliday, son of Gene, who has counteracted? were his who with R PORTER Wltl 5HAB THE CAR in Hilda Petersen, Mrs. Fielding and been visitiBg A First, by the friction between ' . v" Mr. and Mrs. M. A. early pioneers of this ward. Favorite grandparents, the tires and the road suifac asto the leturned were by several sung weeks, Mormon hymns Gam for Second, by constructing th tb Mr. and Mrs. Oleen sembied group. Gwen Oyler and Irene galt curve with the outsirde elevated oi THE WORLD'S URST BOVlWt ACTRESS mi. Garn Isaacson, granaaaugniers to allow gravity to exert an THE 8 JECSEV.WHOSE ORKIATE 6OU00IR Jane Isaacson, Mar jean ana uemi- Mr and Mrs. Ezra Packer and inward force in opposition to ana Mrs. FAIR BORDEN SALDINO IS AT THE WEWVOaX WOftLO dine Rhodes, granddaughters daughter Coleen, and Mr, and the force centrifugal in A MAGMET FOR MILLIONS, VIOW LEAVES FOR THE Diane Rhodes, Thayne Packer spent Saturday 4 Q Is the centrifugal force con MOVIE CAPITAL TO APPEAR IN RKOS PRODUCTION OF of Mrs. Fanny Capener, dressed in Salt Ltke on business. stant? UXJISA ALCOTTS tlTTLE MEN WITH KAV FRANCIS.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, of pioneer costumes, rendered several A No. The centrifugal force vasongs; Mrs. kuui tioimaji gave a Maad( visited Sunday in neiaing wan A BUSSED eLNr WILL INTERRUPT ries as the square of the HK FRlN05 5Af ELSIES Carson's of her mother, sketch speed Sophia Burns, Frank Mrs and career Mr Elsie's in film august. 0EAiNVP2SSlON HIDES and sharpness of the ASKED ABOUT THE QUALITY Of HER Miss life; Mms. Loda Oyler, of her mother, Udy, who has been SEETHING CMOTlONAL PfWFO! is contant under fixedcurveit MOVIE MlH5, PRO" VOCE FOR Jane Isaacson, Mrs. Edna Lar- iting in ogden with her grandparents condj. tions cf speed, curvature and OUCER 6ENE TOWNE SUMMED IT son of her mother, Mrs. Hilda Peter- - for tne past tnree weks, returned to Unt in..T ii, fFn road surface. "CORN HE REPLIED. UP MlEFLv: sen and Mrs, Alice S. Larson of Mrs. her home Saturday. 5 Q How should a car be driven listened were Anna W. Larson. All arounu a jsnarp curve? to with much interest. Mrs. Ruth at the as her week this guest A ing LilFirst, slow down on the Mrs. Ellen Rhodes and Mrs. Simmons' summer home on the Provo section just before straight a seived as hostesses lian Coombs, river. the curve to a speed that delicious tray luncheon to 30 guests. RhrtHoa nrcomna nied ..a permits rounding the curvo The honored guests were each pre- Mrs Brf fo WRITER. with ease and safety. Second LETTER AMONG EMTHUSIASHC ' FJ51E IS vas and with sented special corsages to Lava Hot of Tremonton, Willians ARE FAMED CONNIE MACK., HEB CORRESPONDENTS continue at this speed until near es of lovely flowers made the Relief where the Williams-reunioHENPftIK VAN LOON ANO HOSTS OF KIDS. SHE HAS end of Sunday, the the curve, then speed Springs, more pleasing. Society room HER OWN SFf RETARV ANO PERSONAL STATlQNERvA was held. as the car leaves the curve, up Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Holman and Glenn Larson returned to Los AnMr. and Mrs. Gus Larson attended geles, Saturday, after having spent the wedding ceremony of their niece, his vacation here with his parents, THE Miss Norma Bjorklund, and Gerald Mr. and Mrs. David Larson and famClausay, in Ogden Sunday morning, Bishop Holman performed the ceTe-- ; Mr and Mrs Ross Rhodes, his ' Mil i mony at the home of the bride s mother, Mrs. Ellen Rhodes and grand mother, Mrs. May Bjorklund. mother, Mrs. Fanny Capener, visited At the Sunday evening church ser- in Ogden Friday, with Mr. and Mrs vice, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, recently Tom White. from South Carolina, gave an interMr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams, esting program of hymns and talks Ruth, and Miss Dorothy Barnard in which they told of missionary ex- visited in Salt Lake City Tuesday. periences in and near their home J. W. Larson, sons Paul and Louis, town. Martin Riser and LcRoy Atkinson ho Miss Ruth Adams visited with tored to Soda Springs, Sunday. Mis. friends in Malad last week. Paul Larson accompanied them as far Mr. and Mrs. David Larson and as Downey, where she visited for sevfamily motored to Tony Grove in eral hours with Mr. and Mrs. Lestei Logan Canyon, Thursday afternoon. Ipsen. Their son, Willard, a forestry student Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Rhodes and Mr. there, joined them in a family supper. and Mrs. Joseph Oyler motored to Their son Glenn, from L03 Angeles, Salt Lake City Tuesday morning. Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Marie Olsen, from Rhodes drove a new car home. 1 NERVOUS TENSION Salt Lake City, were present at this Mrs. Don Bourne has been .visiting , family reunion. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young in Shows in both face and manner Mrs. Joseph Oyler has been caring perrv. durinr the past week. You are not fit company for for her daughter, Mrs. Gayle Welling; yourself or anyone else when you Mr. Mrs. Alva Rhodes, Mis are Tense, Nervous, "Keyed-upand new little daughter at their home Keith Rhodes and . son Stuart and Don't miss out on your share of in Fielding. Mrs. Dorothy Barnard visited in Loggood times. The next time oveMr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen, Mrs. an, rtaxed nerves make you Wakeljl, .. , Friday. Restless, Irritable, try the soothing Linda Somers, daughter Lillian and of new her sash By generous gift effect of members of the Wilford Sorensen and curtains, a mirror and lovely table DR. MILES NERVINE J. H. Sorensen families enjoyed sever- - cover, Mrs. Lottie R. Potter has add-err Milp Nervine Is scientific formula al days outing in Logan Canyon last much to the beauty of the Relief under the superweek. vision of skilled chemistl Society room. i - The Explorers and Boy Scouts enin one of America's moat modern labora nc? ... in their three joyed day fishing trip tories. Blacksmith Fork Canyon. They were Wh don't ro try itt m . "ii"--'i inn hi successful in their fishing, having Larg Bottlt t'H Small Bottlt had a number of trout suppers. At youi Drug Stori Miss Florence Simmons, of Salt cerning the West is the need of pro- producing little in the way of forage. Traffte ftrtofititi ducing grass in greater abundance. If left to themselves, these lands Lake City, was a weekend guest of ff More abundant grass means larger would in time have their native veg- Miss Clarissa Larson. Miss Larson re- Dark .r After ffcppea WmmS MttM 4 COMMWM and better calf and lamb crops, re- etation restored, but they are not left turned with her friends and is spend-- 1 (Tint Maiot duced livestock losses, a greater and to themselves. They are grazed just more profitable use of our land and enough to keep perennial forage mater, a conservation of our soil re- plants from becoming established. sources, more adequate and better The larger part of these land3 are credit facilities, a more profitable preeminently suitable for being put turnoff enterprise due to a substan- back into pastures or retially lower cost of production for established as range pastures, dependeach animal produced. AU this will ing on the location and nature of the grow out of grassland improvement soil and the precipitation." UILE-DIA- L on ranch and range." J. H. Christ, regional conservator, Dr. Walter P. Cottom, Professor Soil Conservation, Spokane, Wash. of Botany, University of Utah "In studying the present and planT-"The greatest need of the moment ning for the future we remember besides rain ia for science and indus- that there is no mature agriculture try, in a spirit of tolerance end co- of record based on one crop farming, operation, to seek any and every mea- nor of grazing lands which have ensure of land management which gives dured when continually overgrazed." $ F. R. Marshall, secretary, National promise of restoring our ranges to their proper status of renewable re- Wool Growers, Salt Lake City, Utah "Under present conditions many of source." of the stockman are living under a Dr. George Stewart, ecologist, of insecurity. . . they can t purstate (A Forest and Range Experchase their range, nor can they seiment Station, Ogden, Utah i- cure permanent tenure. For the best "The best estimate that can bo of all concerned the industry miii'L made regarding the area of abandon- good should be placed on a more secure ed lands in the West is that from 23 basis." CAREFUL SHOPPER type tells "DIDN'T CARE" type of driver says: to 25 million acres once seeded largely you: to wheat are now lying " I didn't much care what ''I'm driving the car all day while my husgasoline I bought mostly overgrown with weeds and SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER band's at work, so I really buy most of as I went along. But this Mile-Dibeing the family gasoline out of my own budfree, and really daring you to keep your get. If I can get even 2 or 3 miles more own close tabs on Conoco Bronz-z-- z gas5 to a gallon I want to know it. That's why : $ oline, I went for it. And now I know why I went to a Conoco station for my they've got the gimp to let the Mile-DiMile-Dinot just because it's free, but tell all. For you can see by my Mile-Dibecause it really lets you know your true right on the dash that I've gone 633 mileage, exactly as a woman wants to miles on 37 gallons of Conoco Bronz-z-z- . really know about anything she pays for. "Now if you'll watch this smart I like buying tested things the same as Mile-Diwork next to automatic consumer and this cerany see it you'll tified Mile-Digiving the answer : . . . above is like giving ua con17 miles to the gallon of Bronz-z-in sumers our own easy way of testing ft But this here. town Bronz-z-around big eight, z Conoco for mileage. stly e I'm leaving for about a it's almost like a game, dial"Anyway, surbe open country. So don't ing your correct mileage on the Mile-Diprised if I even get better mileage. And awfully clever. My husband says so, don't say that's a brag, because you too.. By the way, my driving is just as Bel. can't help believing the economical as bis, the way it proves out sides settling the economy of Conoco on our Isn't that interestBronz-z-- z it's sort of swell fun dialing ing? And we're keeping on dialing to your honest mileage. The Conoco boys make sure of our average in all different must know what their gasoline's got, to driving. Right now, after 61 gallons of free. I'll bet you give you a Mile-DiBronz-z-- z in all, we're a good 200 miles would like one yourself and they're free ahead of what we used to expect from as air, around a Conoco station. You that much gasoline." ought to go quick and get yours." "M-g- e man-i$eme- eastJlrt.garland . IXiring the Western Grassland held at Salt Lake City last wcM numerous important ideas and oiMnions were expressed concerning tjiw role played by grass on the ranges ui farms of the western states, Mwkmeii. ranchers, scientists, re and others interested in iuure use emphasized the need for iiuuntunir.fr an abundant supply or and economic livestock units. Ml agreed that in many instances ttu; western ranies hav been misused, but that through proper management thus yi 1 cooperation of all concerned d be can resource natural great and even improved. Fallowing are pertinent excerpts taken from the addresses given before the conference: p. V. Cardon, assistant chief, Bureau of I'lant Industry"The West grew up on grass. The ve.--t is today and will continue to 1m dependent on grars. In no other has grass put of sothe United States in land role a prominent played In the and accompanying social uj nd economic advancement. Nowheree else la grass more a part of agricu-turthan in the ranges states. Grass, tuJeed. is the West's most valuable crop. We might even say that, excepting only the soil and water upon which it thrives, grass is the West's Wwt valuable natural resource. "In recent years America has experienced ft notable awakening with reipect to sou conservation, erosion control and watershed protection. And with respect to all of these questions of national concern, grass has come in for unprecedented action. Grass is a crop, we have reasoned, i will cover the land, improve soil erosion, and theretitun minimize to advantage as a used be fore, may wbstitute for surplus crops, generally regarded as soli depleting crops." Jleed W, Baily, director, Intermoun-taJForest and Range Experiment ccn-fcit?- by Squter . . J - - - rf mi HI I in ,'j - 1T111 V GASOLINE trip-mo- |
