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Show Page Ten THE Conservation Practices They Carry Out Spring Canyon Youth Returns from Stockmen Assured Benefits of Voluntary Mission in England roots conservationists Grass were cheered last week toy policy statements committing the U. & Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management to giving stockmen .the 'benefit of conservation practices they carry out on public lands. The policy statements were ready during an area meeting in Sait Lake City of the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts, an association for farmers-operatlocal improvement districts. W. A. Williams, Santa Fe, New (Mexico, area vice president of the association, said the policy statements give stockmen a great incentive to do conservation and improvement work on the public ranges." He said some grass reseeding, fencing, noxious weed control and stock water development already has been done toy stockmen on the B L iM and Forest Service allotment lands. But a lot have toeen reluctant to do so (because they had no guarantee that they would reap the benefits," Mr. Williams said. Be added that the policy statements offer a reasonaible guarantee of tenure" to the putolic lands user. E. O. Moore, Defter, New Mex ed ico, another grass roots conserva- tionist and stockman, declared that the policy statements are worth more ta the four states which participated in .the Salt Lake City conference than the entire annual budget of the NASD. Supervisors and other officials of local soil conservation districts from Utah,' Colorado, New Mexico, and 'Arizona were in attendance at .the conference. The delegates were non-paofficers farmers and ranchers in their own communities. Even national officers except the are in the same category. The U. S. Forest Service policy statement read in part: When Increased grazing capacity 'results ffom reseeding, installation of range improvements and good management practice by the permittee (stockman), it is the general practice to allow him the benefits. The B L M statement declared that the holder of a lease of public land is the sole beneficiary of increases in grazing capacity so long as he retains his lease. In the case of organized grazing districts the B L M pledged itself to restore grazing privileges to present users who were instrumental in bringing about increase in forage production." id ry , David Forsyth, who has spent two years in England filling a mission for the LBS church, has returned home. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Forsyth, along with Gary, Suzanne and Linda, motored to Logan to meet him Sunday. David plans to continue his education at the Brigham Young University. On the second Sunday evening in October he will a report on his mission in the Storrs Ward. Friday Mrs. Howard Perkins attended a birthday party at Price for her sister, Mrs. Kate Christensen. Mrs. Arthur Parry spent Monday in Wellington where she attended a' shower given for Mrs. Margie Bryant. Sunday visitors at the John Richards home were theix daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Biddle, and her son, Dick, of Helper. Robert Parish has returned home after spending Thursday through Sunday in the Price hos- pital Mrs. Waymond Marshall and children accompanied her mother, Mrs. Roy Nielsen, to Fairview, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bull Hunter of Sunnydale were Monday evening visitors in Spring Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Jensen and Doryl motored to Centerfield and back Saturday. The Howard Perkins received 3 i Senator Thursday, SUN-ADVOCA- a cablegram the other day stating that their son, Van, is now in Brenin, Germany. Tuesday, Mrs. LaPreal Richards motored to Springville and brought back her ithiree grandchildren, Vickie, Linda, and Jac-ke- y. They visited here until Friday when their father, Lloyd Tumbow, came for them. Their mother, the former Dorine Richards, was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mower and children of Fairview visited Sunday at the home of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wall. Dorothy Mower attended Sunday school in Spring Canyon. Charles Bradshaw conducted Sunday school. The sacrament gem was led by Lila Perkins. Bill Farish of Compton, California, who is visiting here, gave a short talk. Another talk was given by Dick Draper. La Veil Miller of Castle Gate and Leland Peacock of Price were the home missionary speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. Millers wife and family and Mr. Peacocks wife accompanied them to meeting. Bishop Grant B. Jensen presided and Clinton Anderson conducted. Lou Jean Jensen visited during the week end with Barbara Faus-e- tt at her home in Sunnydale. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Day of Orem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon they all traveled to the Newell Day home where they visited until Saturday night when the Henry Days traveled to Salt Lake City and attended the Ice Follies with their other son, Clive, and his Ninth grade officers are: Dave Miller, president; George Hatsis, vice president; Carol Berensen, reporter and Marilyn Hatsis and Joy Ann Harvath, representatives. Faculty advisors are Jay Oviatt and John Martoberg. Student officers who will guide Eight grade officers are: Fred the activities of the Helper jun- Regis, president; Jerry Labrum, ior high school student body durvice Richard Berensen, president; .the school ing year just recently started were announced this week reporter and Necia Neilsen and Katherine Suerrie, class repreby George Pizza, principal. Student body officers elected sentatives. Class advisors are Miss are: Paul Carr, president; Agnes Duffy, vice president, and Betty Kochever, secretary-treasurer- .. Tenth grade officers include: Rex Day, president; JoAnn Mat-ic- h, n, vice president; Carolyn reporter and Charlie Rus-su- m and Gene Taylor, representatives. Class advisors are C. O. Shurtluff and Hyrum Thygerson. Student Body, Class Officers Named at Helper Junior High September 25, 1952 Margaret Rachele and Mrs. Melba Hyatt. Seventh grade officers are: Reid, president; Geri RugWayne Fos-sa- t, ger!, vice president; Darlene reporter, and Richard Fail and Barbara Mortensen, representatives. Advisors are Mrs. Wilene Canto and Owen Burgener. The Internal Revenue Bureau it collected more taxes last about year than ever before $362 for every man, woman and child in the United States. says Ber-ense- wife, also with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hansen of Price. The Elmer Evans family motored ito Salt Lake Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills of Price visited at the Bill iM.lls home Sunday. Week end visitors at the Hardy English home were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chadwick of Roy, Mrs. Chadwick is the former Marie English. Sunday visitors in Price were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and Elias. They visited at .the home of Mr. Davis brother, Is real Davis. 86 Mew Cinema Our Thanks to . . . ARTHUR V. WATKINS PROOF . THF HILL AND HILL COMPANY. LOIIISVIIIF. KENTUCKY Price Thecare THURSDY-FRIDAY-SATURD- AY SEPTEMBER 25-26-- 27 For His Work on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26-2- 7 ALSO GENE'S RIDIN' WITH CEDE S THE RANGERSI HUTRYK&r and CHAMPION Worlds Wondtr Ho no 22, 1950 SENATOR WATKINS contacts Bureau of Public Roads and makes case for completion of Highway 6 between Hinckley and Nevada border. MAY 23, 1950 SENATOR WATKINS testifies before U. S. Senate Appropriations Subcommittee urging appropriation of funds (for completion of Highway 6. Bureau of Public Roads supports Senator Watkins. JUNE 23, 1950 SENATOR WATKINS as AUG. 22, MAY i AUG. 23, AUG. 30, of Public Works Committee, obtains committee approval of his amendment authorizing appropriation of $5 million for construction of High-wq- y 6 and other highway construction wholly within Public Lands. 13, 1950 SENATE PUBLIC WORKS Committee reports favorably to Senate Federal Highway Act of 1951 contain-ain- g the Watkins Amendment for Higho way completion. HIGHWAY WASHINGTON, D. Senate public works committee Friday approved a $5, 000, (XX) authorization G-T- he for completing transconti- nental highways across public domain, sponsored by Sen. Arthur Watkins and Sen. Pat Mc- (R-Uta- h) Carran This (D-Nev- .). is the first step toward getting federal funds for completing a segment of Highway 6 across Utah. ( Deseret News, Fed- SENATOR WATKINS, 1950 SENATOR WATKINS, . STEVERCRYp Hera viwv Bits Kevdee fisH Btvii nij MMTIUTTIAM 7 lilft nflYC I- N- FOR THE FALL as SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 TO OCTOBER 4 SEPTEMBER 28-29-- 30 AND OCTOBER 7 BIG PARADE OF FUN Senate-Hou- se even better than 'Sailor Beware! ltrs y 1950 CONFERENCE report on Federal Highway Act of 1951 approved by House and Senate. AUG. 31, 7, 1950 PRESIDENT signs Federal Highway Act of 1951 containing Watkins-Amendment authorizing $2Yi million of contract authority for 1951 and $2Yi million for 1952 for completion of Highway 6 through Utah. SEPT. g McCarran We, the FUND SPECIAL TO THE NEWS approves Conference Committee, helps persuade House conferees to accede to Watkins-McCarra- n Amendment regarding Highway 6 contract authority. Me-Carr-an SOLONS OKEH 1950 a member of 25, 1950 SENATOR WATKINS, of Nevada and Kerr of Oklahoma seek support of Bureau of Budget for Highway 6 funds. JULY SENATE ranking GOP member of Senate Public Roads Subcommittee, named by Vice Pres. Barkley as a Senate conferee on Federal Highway Act of 1951. member JULY 1950 eral Highway Act of 1951, containing amendment sponsored by Senators Watkins and McCarran, to provide $5 million of contract authority for construction of missing link in Highway 6. undersigned , Citizens of the, Utah Counties served by Highway 6, take this means of showing our appreciation for Senator Watkins' successful efforts in getting funds for the completioi KIDS MATINEE of Highway 6 SATURDAY . Gomer Peacock Price H. C. Tasker Green River Delta Eldon Eliason Golden Black Delta MORNING AT THE CINEMA RP0WlHK8fBrWtte Harold Morris Hinckley LeGrand Smith Spanish Fork Frank Thomas Payson Geo. Q. Spencer Spring Lake .. F giAiMtrlm Aft DOUBLE FEATURE SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Coming Next Week-JU- ST FOR YOU SERIAL AND CARTOONS |