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Show THE SALT LAKE TltlDUXE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Forest Conservation . Roads and Trails AM Conclusion. Thl Is the fourth of a wrie of four article dealing with forest problems by Mark Anderson of Provo, president of the State Fish and (lama Protective association, and formerly In charge of range management for the Intermountain district of ths forest arvioe. The first article dealt with the proper use of the timber resources of the country. Ths second dealt with range management. The third pertained to fish and game. An outline of this article follows: A comprehensive conservation program for this region must embody and aim to harmonize the following four principal objectives: (1) The protection and wise use of our timber resources, whether on private, state or federal lands. 2) The management and control of grazing In such manner that range livestock industry will continue to reap the greatest permanent benefit. (3 The protection of our watersheds as a source of our water supply for irrigation, water power, domestic use and wild life, (4) The preservation and wise utilization of our wild life resources and recreation grounds. - 17, 1026. -- V- -- V-.- wrongfully possess or use these areas complain oi being hindered. CONCLUSION. In it appears By way of conclusion, ?rejudtce every that much moie constructive work citizen, easterner or westerner, must must be done in developing a sound admit that the establishment of the conservation program for our region. United States forest service and the Briefly this might be summarized as consequent development of forest man follows: 1. agement, is the greatest conservation More adequate forest fire proachievement in the history of our tection. No ever has state western 2. country. Better management, which shown the political capacity and wis- must come range as a result of thorough In dom to handle this big problem. work and real effort on investigative this problem at JeaL federal aid the part of the stockman to make We are was essential to success. use harmonize with best forcitizens of our state and proud of Its grazing practice. are We also citizens estry achievements. 3. An appreciation of the true relaof the United States and just as tion of our watersheds to local agriproud of Its achievements. The west- culture and community life. ern states have had the full use of 4. An of the immense these forest resources under wise reg-- . economic appreciation value of wild life as a forillation. and public lands resource. est Federal bureaus have certainly ren6. The further of fordered efficient service in protecting, est recreation as adevelopment part of the social developing and promoting the wise use development of our nation. We refer parf our forest resources. 6. A more scientific attitude and ticularly to ths United States forest less of the political attitude on the aervlce, the biological survey, the bu- part of public leaders toward conserreau of fisheries and the national park vation matters generally. An appreervice. We should not forget the ciation that no amount of discussion bureau of public roads, either. Prac- and argument will solve many of our tical conservation means use and de- conservation problems. That the only velopment, and, in this respect, roads satisfactory approach is the scientific mean everything from a recreation one. The engineer, the biologist, and as well as an economic standpoint. I lie ecologist, must be put to w ork ROADS AND RECREATION. laying the foundation for our public I land management plans. Road and trail construction is an essential part of a practical conservation program. Not only essential to the proper protection of our for- FEDERAL BUREAUS AID CONSERVATION. the well developed "le in ofsome quarters against S" K.r AW essential bringing about a full use of these mountain resources by the people. Sound conservation man- agement aims s at wise use as well as well to have a few protection. areas aet aside for recreation use only such as our national parks, but to ur mountain and forest areas gen- Vt, Tr,bu.n' O. Idaho, Oct 16. rally shaking have contributed and Ko bln sen of Mta to must continue Hollywood, contribute to the 7'1-has been the honor guest at a material as well as the recreational welfare of our people. We must con- - number of social affairs this week, tlnue to cut the mature timber and an(i Friday was entertained at a bridge harvest the forage crop, but ever luncheon given at the Bannock a thought of the future. A sus- - tel by Mrs. E. K. Moberley. Bronze and yellow- - chrysanthemums tained yield is the object of sound In a long basket centered the table conservation. The stockman, the rancher, the rec- - and yellow candles in silver holders reatlonist have all benefited hy the added charm to the effect. The guests development of our forest highway wore Mrs. J. H Beterson. Mrs. W. S. system. This much, at least, forest Uaton, Mrs Tnrl Mrs. conservation has brought us that is Horace Whittlesey. Spongber. Mrs George and readily appreciated by Ullntock. Mrs. S E. Bradv. Mrs J all. Each year the federal government R Edgerton, Mrs Stanley Cleare Is spending more than twice the sum Mrs William J. Mrs. Waiter on forest highways in Utah and Idaho h. Uleare, Mrs Mullen, 11. I. than la collected from our local peo- - Mrs. If D Bachelor. Mrs. C. I. Lewis from the sale of forest resources. Mrs. K. W. Mct'racken and Mrs Evidently, if the eastern states have Fierce of Idaho Falls, and Mrs. J. any selfish motive In this conserva- ODell Baker. tion movement, they are not yet realMrs. H. L. Bachelor seas hostess at izing anything on the plan. In Utah at her home Friwe have about 800 of forest roads and a bridge breakfast in honor of Miss Robinday 2000 miles of improved trails. The son. morning The was centered breakfast table of In forest roads and trails mileage bronze chrysanthemums ln'a silIdaho ta approximately double what with ver bowl and sliver candlesticks held In It is Utah. Many millions of fedcandles. There were two taeral money have been spent in this yellow of bles a score high bridge, being work and probably many millions more Jacob- iil be spent before the Job Is Mrs h1 received the pleted. Paternalistic? Yes, Bureau-;e- n vora.andThe were Mrs. Jacob-W- e Yea. But do we object? gutsBarnes, Mrs. Fred Mrs. E. E. must appreciate the vision of the men, who first planned such a Mtbrley, Mrs. Myron Forges. Mrs. road and trail system as is being de- - (,arl Npongberg. Mrs. Ed Vogt and H. Peterson, veloped within our forests. Nobody, Mrs. Joseph a few years back, could possibly have At 1 o'clock Friday afternoon a dreamed that these forest highways bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. would have carried the traffic in su Horace Whlttelsey and Mrs. George tomobiie recreationists that they are Medintock at the home of the this season. Nearly every mer, with Miss Robinson as the camping place along these or guest. Yellow roses in an has been crowded with tractive bowl decorated the table, campers throughout the season. Rec- - Covers were laid for twelve guests, reation use has far exceeded all ex- Miss Robinson is en route to her pectatlona, and no one can anticipate home from an extended tour abroad what a few more years wUl do We and has been visiting with Mrs. not only have more and better; berley the past week. through scenic highways, hut we must provide more lateral and secondary roads to enable auto campers to reach additional camp grounds and avoid congestion. The growth of recreation traffic has everywhere exceeded the In pace of actual road development. years past, the first roads and trails Were constructed giving recreation use minor consideration, but it is now quite evident that recreation must occupy a place of first Important e in, AleHal to The Tribune all forest development plans. TWIX FALIJ. Idaho, Oct. 16. While considerable political preju- In with the purpose of dice has developed against federal bu- Twinconnection Falls chapter. Daughters of the reaus tn the west of late year, we American to restore a Revolution, westerner .must be hroad enough to stone building northaedt , af ..Xrj.n appreciate that the national park in the early clays of thin Falls, which, vice and the forest service are the region, was a stage station and landhere . In the west mark. Twin Falls district only vtwo agencies , . ,, highway bt--n to r.,t.-sp-- ct to outdoor r,orltln M ao,nml,imer" with f Oml, for l'rrprlRtlr,n a part of public land management. a to road the old leading Loral agencies are usually too buv graveling it was announced with purely political matters to han- - station, land on which the oldFriday The etaimln die efficiently anv problem that is situated is owned by Kd Tolbert, quires great foresight or continuity. who to lias offered donate the land Of purpose. Rnpie of the older feiates are overcoming this weakness, and a surrounding the station to the DaughRevolution on few of them have reached a stage of ters of the Ameib-aare condition that the rurd leading to political maturity, where they handling their conservation problems It Is Improved- - The propositionf was th In very thorough manner. Michigan. outlined by rcprnentat5es for instance, has a nonsaiaried and women's organization at a meeting of last spring nonpolitlcal conservation commission the highway distrb t that is effectively outlining the pro- but no action was taken at that gram and" directing the activities, of time. a state conservation department. The committee representing the This department has nine district divisions, Daughters of the Amrltan Revoluamong which are a fish and game de- tion. which presented the matter to at this ttn.e. is partment. forestry department, a pub- the comnnespinei lic lands department, a state park deIN.n Mrs composed of Mrs H V. a and partment. department , devoted Kenneth Beech and Mrs Joseph M to predatory animat control. RECREATION AND LANDS POLICY. Th land exchange polit y of the Old Fort Hall Chapter forest sgrvlce should be continued wherever such exchanges are fur th of D. A. R. Is Growing public good, and will make a better practice of conservation.posable Many such exchanges remain to be made. fipernJ ta The Tribune BLAUKFooT. Idaho. Oct 16 Old Many large areas of forest or potential forest laud lying on Important Frt Hal! chaplet. D A. R, held its water- sheds are privately owned. In regular October meeting at the home Three new some instances, cities find themselves of Mrs. T. B. D'dman powerlexs to properly regulate giaz- - members were voted into the chapter H. H Mrs. Mrs Ulifton on their Ue watersheds Hettlnge?, This log situation Is detrimental to the best Albertson and Mrs T B Dolman. Interests of the public and the state Two new' names also were submitted Trades should he made. which will hnt.g the membership up generally. and, where such exchanges sre impossible, the lands privately owned should be purchased and ner'aga'n allowed to pan from public t pr ate ownership No doubt a serums mistake was mads either by the federal government or the state whn th, a pttjM-- r on rondiil-onat land was allowed to fail into private and D A K work therv hands. ..Home.. persons even today wu d of the The guest evening was Mrs IK. 1m r wh IrlX. , ha. ;P':W, f ,hT TUn,,m K nmUnt. ( J..hn K.ndn.h LPr Vi lntT,'" . . on the 8Tid at " nh developed and would contribute I gave an interesting account of their snare to ihe taxes of the state. This r activities Mrs theory with respect to agricultural programs aWo favored with two delightful lands Is no doubt sound, but on i solo. lands, sur. h as make up piano Mrs J U Ingham, regent, reported our watershed, rtve theory of private having presented Agne Just Retd a no is doubt and ownership unsound, of Ling Ago to the national where tried haa worked agsint comfor its library tn Wasbing- oci ty InterestThe individual is ton munity Year bok were distributed poweness to develop the natural resources of mountain area TEACHERS REORGANIZE. Usually the land is turned ba k t to Tar Tr.lrme the state wirhm a few yesrs tax bankrupt and stripped of its re'.ure blcho Tea, Kl.y. Our watersheds and forest areas must rrs f JUeroi rmirtv be hand.ed as large units under uni- - has b Lr th o4,rn ug .rgMZ-form management. Only the federal veer ' Mep in l.llk- - I rti U4 and K F reelected government or the stale can rn them, Even municipal ownership, of Rigby, president and secretary is mu oft more desirable than private Htate buperntendent Miss Elizabeth Russum ard Dountv wnershfp. Forest adrn.n!efratl"fi not Interfered with legitimate us In Uhr)tsns fielck visited th- - hgh any, way. Only thosa who would schools at Hamer and Terrton. . b . 4 , cv';' iVN- ? , tv 'w Well Entertained i ft Vi - .'j ' rit.. y.jut' : ' 4 r California Girl ests against fire and other damage, in but r, , - i 'v , c I ,""" I .3 'jo . 1 rCV Tr 'Tl'S- , I ' vi ,n I - ' SVV pa S' - ,f . I - i : ''"4 ' r -- 7 N-.'- - i A.. J . ', i i . . j. y .f l'K m f-- r W4rnmmmmm I 1 4 ..A f , .. . . . H by Pocatelloans It-i- "j r 1L N:v'; ?& wv.jsw . ho-wi- th 'I Maytag challenges comparison with or all other washers, in the way in washes collars, cuffs and neckbands it which clean without Probably no other test so quickly demonstrates the matchless superiority of the Maytag. But this is only one of many almost unbelievable advantages of the Maytag that we will demonstrate before your eyes in a trial washing of a weeks wash, in your own home.1 THE hand-rubbin- g. e , t. Let the Maytag Aluminum Washer doesnt sell itself, dont keep it. 4 ? e If Theater Bdg. 9ieen Red-ne- Iters the ot :' sfer hs v d i nt City.. k:vr See.Pri Ma?ag S.hop Parma ... Pocatello Maytag Sey Pocatello Maytag Shop Packer Conumaalon Co. See Arro Bancrott See . Shop Falla American . T17 Blaekfoot See Bait Preston Maytag Shop . . , r. . . Pocatello Mvtr.g Shop Ti.e Maytag Shop See Prevo Maytag Shop Hepht The Mavtac Shop Ogden 2210 An. Phruo 1700, Panguiteh Sf Rirhfeild Maytag Sv3 The Mavtag Plcp Park CUy Parowaa Shop ... See C!ar Tli .. .. Prtc Maytag Shop Phone 200 The Marta Shop Prove 214 W Center St Phone Id RUkfeild . . The. Mavta Shop S en ThO Marta Reve)t Richfetid Sa-l- n Maytig Shop Peril , . ... See Frove Mayiag &.!, Pee Pmeten Oienn a Jerry See Bnue Gooding &e Twin Falla Grice Sec Preua kL Pleasant See Ephraim Mavtag Shop Wm' Mktf S. STATE Aberdeen OF IDAHO. Spih 106 Buhl Du'ei . Be Emmett Eller Pe Idaho FaRt . Tin Maytag Shop ..The Maytag Shep Higerman Se Idaho 560 Jeron.e Tia Fall .... Faba Maytag Shop Maytag Shop Firth See Pocatello Fianalin Maytag Shop Maytag Shop . . Maytag Shop Maytag Hoop Falii Maytag Shop The Marta Shop park Are. Phone 53. A Twin Fall Lava Hot Spring ........Shop Maytag .. .. Se Preatoa HMartng Shoo A. Weiler Ki ku Via tad Se Praoa Mawtag Shop The Maytxe Srep Motuprber Woat of Gem Theater fltsina. . Center Are. The Maytag Shop The Mavtag Shop 33 W. Clark St. Phone 531 Freaton The Mavtag Shop 12 W Oneida At. Phone M W . Bex burr The Maytag Shop With Herdti Eiectnc Ce. . . . . Rigby See Idaho Pal's Maytag Shop ReoklarHl t . ... . .See Pocatello Maytag Rhap Rupert. See Burley Maetag Aioo Salmm Se Dillon Maytag Shop . Shelley See Idaho Fall Maytag Shop Shoehene See Twin Falla Marts Shop Seda Springs See Peeeton Maytag Shop St. Anthony. .. .The Maytag Shop City Sugar See RexWg Maytag Shjp The Harts Twin Falla Shep 115 Main A Fait. Phone 12 The Maytag Shop Weieer pAate, o ' v. :V 1 J i f S' . ? x?;-- COLO. 1523 Glenarm Place Mountain Home ... See Beiae Maytag bhep Naf . John E. Lythgoe . See Mavtag Shep Ifampe... With If am pa Electric Co. Oakley. See Barley Meyteg Shop .The Maytag Shop Payette .... 16,11 J 8 10th St. Phett Th Maytag Shop With Nelacn Electric Co. The Marta. Burler . Sop Phone 50 115 E. 3rd St The Maytag Ce'dwfi, Kunbail k Blaine St. Phone 507 ... Doeney See Preaton Maytag Shop .The Maytag Shop Drifts ... DENVER. 1J6 Wen Broadway Sprir gvil' See Piovo M'rtag Shop 5t George See Cedar Maytag Shep Tove i oe Mevti Shop With Jch.n Lee PiuT.btrg Co Tremonti n The Maytag Shop Vernal Se Rooaevelt Maytag Shop . Gunnison See Richfield phop hon Heber Tie See Price Mavtag Shor Helper. Holden . See Delta Maytag Shof Hurricane See Cedar Maytag Shop Kanab . .Highway Garage Co J. L. Montro Tegan Die MeytAg Stop Magna door east of J C. Penney Milford See Delta Maytag Shop Mob roe B Rirhfeild Mavtcg Siiop Morei S' Ephraim S.iop Mctj Ir., ' , The Maytag Shop The Maytag 81 op Delta.. Wat Pahvant Hotel Phone 701 .Tne Maytag Shop Bountiful With Willey Elertr.c bhtp Dvcbesne See .Rooeevpit X.vtag Shop Eureka Eureka M k Com, Cn The Mavtag Sho" Ephraim See Delta Mavt-fFillmore Shop ' . 21S South State Street STATE OY UTAH SALT LAKF Th Mftvttg hep SIS So. State. W.a. 7039 Beaver See Delta Dyfc Shop The M, Shop Bingham With Bogan Hardwire Ma Brigham" City The tag Cedar ' BUTTE. MONTANA SALT LAKE CITY, UTA H ' Ijl Offices: Dtvitton xv V' INTERMOUNTAIN CO., Distributors MAYTAG as s Phone one of the authorized Maytag dealers listed below: j . t THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton , Iowa - I- - ft' prove its greater washability its unmistakable usefulness to you. If it -- rh.Vh.. & Phon- e- i r- Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss . v r 'm a, ' yv-r- p.WffS" IMni - ' yt |