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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah tial in pastures. Apply the phosphate about an inch or two deep in bands close together, preferably, before seeding. Barnyard manure and may be better applied nitrogen VALLEY RIVER BEAR THE SERVING later. The root system of grasses Published by the like Inc. any other plant develops in LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, proportion to the foliage above on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution the ground. Consequently it is 43.00 per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) unwise for a farmer to be tempted to turn his livestock Entered at the post office at Trerionton, Utah as Second Class this luscious growth of onto 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. , matter October mixed clover and grass before it r A. N. RYTTING,' is at least six Inches high. Rotation of grazing is another sign of good pasture management. Pastures divided into three or four or more sections for utilization on a scheduled grazing basis will permit clipping and hay making on cerExclusive The Leader very obvious and showy along tain sections especially in the the roadsides in range areas. earlv part of the season. By RAY E. COLTON cluster fruit Each possesses Cntinuing the discussion as averSince the grain harvest this to the danger of Halogeton to about five wings and will inch about various fields have age summer the and cattle sheep, range seed the itself, and leveled. Some although cleared been writer wishes to point out, is of the cooperators in the Norththe of bottom at the wings, in "that Identifying namely; The ern Utah Soil Conservation the poisonous plant which is no bigger than a pinhead. in District having completed this similar is fruit very winged areas western desert Jound in nas- kind of work recently are; Lorin of Box Elder County, and por- shape to the cultivated tions of adjoining Cassia coun- turtium flower but consider- Christensen, 20 acres; A. J. smaller in size. Taylor, 13 acres; Frank Taylor, ty, in Idaho, the flowers are ably Old planta of Halogeton are 23 acres; Emery Huggins, 15 so small on the plant that they usually are not very visible to hardest to recognize on range acres; Roy Braegger, 10 acres; the naked eye .The fruits of land in Box Elder county. Slrell Nelson, 33 acres, all near the plant, however, can be Most of the fruits fall off by Bear River City; Dean Anderfor flowers. These mid or late October, then the son, 20 acres, George Thornley, mistaken for a few 14 acres, in Bothwell and Thatfruits are so abundant that plant is and stems weeks, finally turning grey in cher. they completely hide weeds of the Halogeton plant in color. The small bunches of leaves stay on the stem throu-ostructures the fall of the year. Many concrete the winter but the hair on have been installed in IrrigaA single plant may weigh ueveral pounds when covered the leaf tip usually drops off tion ditches in the district since with fruit. The fruits vary from the plant. In this stage Halo- last spring. Where appropriate almost straw color to reddish geton usually has the appear- structures are located and inor yellow green. These fruit ance of mature Russian thistle stalled a great benefit in saving of water, soil, time and labor clusters on the large plants are but is not stickery. is the consistent result. A few farmers doing this are: Alton Adams, Verl H. Anderson, Ralph Ashby, Fielding; Fred Weiser, S. G. Getz, J. W. IversonLee and Verl Iverson of Tremonton. H 1 ft 0) IB IB Editor-Publishe- FLOWERS OF HALOGETON ARE OF SMALL TYPE one-four- th straw-color- ed ut Northern Utah SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT NEWS COLUMN EAST GARLAND the more severe winter hazMrs. Eph Peterson ards. Wherever irrigation by the flooding locally conventional method Is depended upon carefully constructed border dikes Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams, will prove a definite advantage Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Adams, of to the farmer. When the time cornea to apply water or put in Tremonton, Delos and Ardes temporary fences for rotation Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Earl atgrazing purposes the .value of Young and children of Perry concert in a benefit tended this principle will be realized. which Malad evening, Saturday The .efficiency of controlling st water both within each bound- featured the world-famformerMiss Dawn Adams, ary and in depth of penetration of moisture is worthy of trial. ly of Pleasant Grove, now reAnother must in establishing siding in Los Angeles. Miss a good pasture over several Adams is the daughter of Burt Delos and years Is having level land with Adams, a brother of A. W. a uniform grade in the direct ion of irrigation to avoid dry', "Don Harper who has been spending several weeks at home and ponded spots. on furlough from the army in Fertility also is very essenKorea, left Tuesday morning for Fort Riley, Kansas to reduty. port for Mr. ' and Mrs. Tom Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burt of This Is the time of the year when fall seeded pastures should be established. A lar-mthat chooses to plant his .pasture in autumn rather than In the spring must keep various factors In mind and carry them out fully to the letter to obtain 'good results. The natural seeding time for grasses and legumes is (this aeuon of the year. It is important that the most desirable and adapted species in a productive combination be used. Whether or not the site is a stubble field or a newly prepared seed bed it must be firm and moist. The grain stubble offers some protection from baking or crusting and heat from the sun while the seedlings are small as well as from Attend Benefit Concert er ed . vio-lin- i IWiiiBiiWifm, -- 1 irPullinf Jt bot- - til tomtit fourth tpeed, under avengt farming condition!, tht Dietel D4 plowt 2& tcrei per hour-- on only .s5 -- PjitJjR Sf Jjkt I & bers of the er. Mrs. Irene Wood and daughter Gay left Tuesday morning for their home in Los Angeles after spending their vacation here with relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Amos Hawks of Ogden spent Monday and Tuesday at the Lafayette Grov-e- r home. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Grover with THE DIESEL D4i $300.00 to $450.00 savings per year, on fuel expense Diesel D4 alone, are common for users of the power replaced. compared to the s, too like waitThe D4 eliminates and ing on weather. You control for top yields every season. And this tractor's drawbar power is "there" even when tilling soft plowed ground. Traction is why! Traction of broad tracks that s. Traction of support D4 weight like of each track) that beat 20 gripping grousers (10 wet even on spots. slip, "fifr?,--" That's why the D4 gains days, seeds crops on time, without harmful And the D4 can pull your combine or corn picker even in mud to save your crops from weather I Are you looking Jot farming efficiency to match these times? Then took here next time you're in town... and request a D4 catalog. spark-igniti- on monkey-busines- work-quali- ty job-timi- ng "6-plo- w" bridge-plank- yield-boosti- ng soil-packi- PETERSON TRACTOR SERVICE Dial 2211 'If JJj&jrrA rLkMA Later other memHarper family, Joined them for a family Brighaim. ,eVJIy VJ -A 4J-h.- I Tremonton of Ogden visited on Tuesday with relatives before moving to Denver, Colorado, Wednesday. Wlldon Grover and Eph Peterson accompanied them to Denver with a truck load of their belongings. Mrs. Sherman Oyler and children, Mrs. Dora Shaffer and daughter Jo Anne were Logan visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oyler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archibald and family on a Labor Day week-en- d trip to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Blaine Fryer attended a of old high school friends one day last week at the home of Norma Jean Firth in Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grover and children left Wednesday for their home In Palmer, Alaska. Two babies received names In Sacrament meeting Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper was named Gloria. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole of Ogden was named Danny LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon An Thursday, September 6, 1951 derson and Ethel Rogers enjoyed a Sunday evening supper at Temple Fork in Logan canyon. Roy Oyler was a Brigham City visitor .Tuesday. Mrs. Leah Oyler and Mrs. Lottie Potter were in Snowviile Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Relief Society Stake board held at the home of Mrs. Ren-nLarkin. Miss Dessie Coe returned Sunday from Salt Lake City where she has spent the greater part of the summer. Grant Grover accompanied her home and spent Labor Day here with his grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Oyler. Ruth Ann Morse of Logan came to the Noami Oyler home Friday and spent a few days here. Mrs. Lafayette Grover was taken to Ogden Tuesday for medical treatment. is Orval Udy In Brigham City. On Monday they were at Monte Cristo and Woodruff, returning by way of Bear Lake and Logan Canyon. LaMar Isaacson is home for a few days from Burley, where he has been working. BOTHWELL Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harding of Salt Lake visited Monday have returned to our ward for with the J. H. Laubs and Mr. the winter. Mr. Harding will and Mrs. E. J. Hess of Ogden again take his place as prinzi-pvisited Sunday with them of our school. is substiMrs. Mable Stok tuting as teacher for Mrs. a FOR A LIMITED TIME JSummers who has been seriously ill. We wish to extend our best wishes to Mrs. Summers on her road to recovery. Members of the jBert Firth family gathered a this home Trade-i- n Allowance Monday evening to honor him on his birthday. Act now to get more for Mrs. LeRoy Firth entertained old carl It shot'-- ' your Monday evening for a igroup than make down of her friends. if of average vclu. A fine group of boys from the Aaronic priesthood were on hand Monday to help clear a few of the rocks off the church welfare farm. Thanks boys for your cooperation. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kilfoyle were Monday visitors of the Emil Kupfers Sunday. Their daughter Ja Daen remained Come in... Road-Tethe here to attend school. Mrs. Oscar Christensen and Mrsl Wayne Evans were in Brigham City Thursday. Curtis Anderson and Reese STATION WAGON Anderson spent a few days in Ogden last week. al Er-m- EXTRA By ELEDA VEE STOKES Priesthood Boys Play Ball The entire ward has been extremely proud of the record recently made by the young boys of our ward. , Placing second in the region puts them in a position to play in the tournament to be held September 6, 7, 8 at Ogden, depending on whether they win, if they play all these days. DeVere Andersen, pitcher, for Mr. and Mrs. Rassel Mauch-le- y the team, pitched the only shut of Magna spent three days out game of the Ogden junior Stanely of last week at the Chase Pet- division tournament. erson home. The Petersons also Stokes was the catcher that had as guests during the week evening. The game was against Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mr. and Elwood. Mrs. Juanita Evans and Mrs. Mrs. Hadley Roberts of New Ellen Christensen attended a Jersey. The Eager Beaver club cooking school at Brigham on as a group received a Blue Saturday. Ribbon on their display at the Mrs. Ethel Mae Firth and Merrill Laub and family encounty fair. They also partici- family spent Tuesday with her Labor Day at Bear Lake. joyed pated in the demonstrations. parents Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miss Sherma Hansen was Manning. home from Salt Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman spend the weekend with her and children Ned and Jay parents. spent Sunday visiting at the Bishop Warren E. Hansen, John Nelson home in Ogden. For Week of Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen. Mrs. June Anderson is reMr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen of FRI. -- .SAT. turning home this week after Logan attended the funeral undergoing a series of tests at WAR WITH "AT service in Salt Lake City on the clinic in Salt Lake ARMY' City. THE Tuesday for Arthur Hansen. Mrs. Leora Eberhard and Featuring Mr. and Mrs. L .M. Holman daughter Aneta were in BrigJerry Lewis and spent Sunday afternoon in ham on Tuesday. Dean Martin Brigham City with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Udy and Second Feature Mrs. Frank HoLman. Robert Mitchum family returned home last week Mr, and Mrs. Frank Derrick after vacationing in Yellowstone in and family visited their sister Park. " NEVADAN "THE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson on The M. I. A. held their opLabor Day. SUN - MON ening social Tuesday evening. Glen Larson who has been Each class was HOPE and BOB n represented spending his vacation here with the program after which games LUCILLE BALL in relatives spent the weekend at were (played and theu the "FANCY PANTS' the Lynn Larson home before group was served watermelon. Funnier than "The leaving for his home in Los The home builder party was Paleface" Angeles. He was accompanied held last Monday evening and the of Mr. and all had an enjoyable time. by daughters TUBS - WED Mrs. Boyd Olsen who had spent G&mes were Double Feature played and deseveral weeks with their grand licious refreshments were serGene Tierney, John Lund parents Mr. and Mrs. David ved. Home builder girls and in Larson in Logan. their parents attended Mrs. MATING "THE J. D. Allred made a week Ethel Anderson and Mrs. La SEASON ' end trip to Yellowstone Park Vern Summers are the teachSecond Feature as a guest of the Ted Roundv ers. Stake board members, Mrs. "WITHOUT HONOR" family. Viola Cowley.'Mrs. Vernell MorMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allred rison and Mrs. Day were presTHURS FK: - SAT and daughter Susanne were ent Double Feature Ogden visitors on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Darrel Udy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soren-se- n were Huntsville on visitors Errol Flynn, Randolph were in Portage Sunday Wednesday. Scott, Mariam Hopkins visiting with relatives. The Primary organization in Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pulsi- ended the summer quarter of "VIRGINIA CITY' pher of Avon and a sister and their work Monday by playing Second Feature her children of Ogden visited games and enjoying a water with the Sorensens on Monday. rn'elon bust. "OPERATION X" Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pier-sSerial Sat. Mat. Only Mr. and Mrs. Wayre Evans! rere in Salt Lake City on and Mr. and Mrs. Marion New ,y to get Dallis who had s." "it the week there with friends. Marie Watt of n returned with them to spend the week. Mrs. Ross Rhodes and children attended the Nielson family reunion at Crystal Springs on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Larson returned Monday from a trip which took them to Glacier National Park, then to Spokane and back by way of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson and family enjoyed a trip to the bird refuge on Sunday. Tney also called on Mr. and Mrs. One look at this efficient rotary ironer tells you 4-- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pabworth man were in Brigham Sunday. H st WILLI'S Markham's Dial Tremonton 2351 ORPIIEUM For Week of Sept. FRI. - SAT. 7-- 15 7-- 15 "THE PAINTED HILLS' in Technicolor Starring LASSY SUN - MON O'BRIEN EDMUND v UZABETH SCOTT in TWO OF A KIND' TUES - WED At last! Come to life on the screen! "GASOLINE ALLEY' THURS - FRI - SAT Double Feature Screen's Fiercest wild-ma- n Thrills "JUNGLE HEAD HUNTERS" Second Feature GENE ALTRY in "HILLS OF UTAH' (Serial or Sat. Mat. Only pv--!- Lay-to- PUB 0950 why it's a grand worksaver in any home laundry. See the large roll 26 inches long and 6 inches in diameter. Feel the chromium-plate- d 130 square inches of ironing shoe hoe surface! Try the automatic control that can be operated by hand or knee. Here's a real ironer value! The General Elec- tric 58 GREAT on "Fold-away- Rotary " Ironer does a weeks ironing in just a few hours. Does a professional job, on shirts, sheets, too dresses, everything. Come in or phone for a demonstration on this n HOLIDAY MB double-dut- y, automatic double-servic- rotary automatic Rotary Ironer that u'pj through big Iron- - I fi: ' , M I e ironer.' ! ICE! CIRCUSI Grand NEW MIDWAY! More Exhibit Than hnA MINING EXHIBITS! INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS! MISS UTAH CONTEST! SALT LARB CI GENERAL WASHERS ELECTRIC (J DRYERS IRONERS RUSS ELECTRIC Phone 5111 Tremonton Sl NO OTMcb - N j |