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Show WFSTFKH AMERICAN-A- urmHMn Volume XVlT No. 9 IFoSir J (September Salt Lake City, Utah Tom 1971 Aoud Tdfewt Find Mildred Wangsgard Farm Bureau Worker Dies Mildred Wangsgard died Friday, August 27, as a result of an auto accident in West Weber. Mildred Wangsgard for years Jackie Casper and Bruce Steed perform The giant ferris whell stands high in the sky as all the excitement of a carnival is featured daily by West Coast Snows at The Big One Utah Farm Bureau Annual Convention Slated November 18-2- 0 the Women's Committee to bring the city closer to the to assess the farm and visa versa. time County policy developagricultural situation. The ment sessions should Farm Bureau Convention will convene in the Hotel commence right away to Newhouse on November 18. provide the foundation for Another harvest season will soon be completed and Preparations are currently policy making at the underway for an out- November confab.to Counties make a standing and different are encouraged to evaluate corfvention. special effort High lighting this year's major issues thoroughly activities will be an "All and avoid "covering the Utah Dinner" designed by waterfront." in talent contest. Just For Fun In 71 Utah State mence at 11:15 a.m. with perFair opens September 9, 5:00 p.m. formers ranging in ages 11 through 16 years. The Senior Division at the Fair Grounds. 19th From the 9th through the competition will start at 1:00 p.m. every day will be packed with Included in this latter group are entertainment personalities from contestants ages 17 through 30. As in the past, the talent across the country, talent shows, from around the state is displayed displays,for performances. and always compares of all outstanding Something ages. everyone well with any from across the From around the state has come very the National Conat the best of the harvest, fruits, country vention. flowers, livestock, horses, and The entertainment from the talented young people. In recent this year is years the quality of fair shows and professional groupsSome are back good. arrangements have improved and exceptionally of their because popularity. its expected to attracted the again Check for more cover the back largest crowd ever. information on the performances Of particular interest to Farm and times. Bureau members is the Talent Utah Farm Bureau will have a Find Contest in the Grandstand on booth again this year that will Saturday September 11. Junior communicate agriculture to the Division competition begins at 9:30 city. A display relating to the a.m. and included youth up to and problems of quality food including 10 years of age. The production is planned and should Intermediate Division will com be very relavant to current issues. Federal Land Research Phase 1 Concluded At the request of the American Farm Bureau Research Foun- fee increases as shown by studies conducted at the University of Idaho. has rendered untiring service to her fellow townspeople. Those people who have known her and worked with her gained a deep appreciation for her friendly way and quick wit. She was always willing to go the extra mile on any assignment she may have received. It was characteristic of her to carry out an assignment from someone in a dependable way, adding to the task her own ingenuity and turn out an accomplishment better than either person alone could do. Mildred was an outstanding worker in Farm Bureau in Weber County and her influence was felt throughout the state organization. Her dynamic personality and leadership ability was one of the best. No matter how tough things got, she would always have a pleasant smile and before long everyone around her would respond similarly and feel at ease in the group. ' Her love for her family was expressed by her devotion to them in all their activities. They came first and they supported her in all she did, whether in the church, Farm Bureau or community. Mildred leaves behind a flood of pleasant memories of the many happy times shared with workers, family and friends. In addition to the many assignments she has held in church positions she has had time to work in top leadership in Farm Bureau, become an excellent cook and a successful mother and wife. Mrs. Wangsgard is survived by her husband, Lynwood, their three sons, Brett, Kelley and Curis and a daughter, Lynnda. Also surviving is her mother, her brother, William Masters, and three sisters, Mrs. Robert (Alberta) Williams, Mrs. William (Betty) Dallas and Mrs. Randall (Lavon) Groves. Indeed she will be missed by Farm Bureau, her friends and neighbors and any who may have . known her. dation, Utah State University has been conducting a study of The second phase of the study livestock grazing on Federal lands. will be the most significant The Public Land Law Review because areas of study that have Commission brought to light many not been investigated as deterramifications by the use of these mined from the first phase will be lands. Stockmen are interested in Such things as the knowing how they will be per- pursued. mitted use of these lands in con- relationship of grazing to other nection with other demands for uses, other livestock for game purposes, and recreation. Do these 19 uses, such as mining, recreation, uses complement each other, timber, etc. or compete with each supplement The first phase of study by USU other? is now about complete. Dr. Darwin Nielson and Dr. John Workman Such questions are not answered have visited land grant colleges in in the first phase of study. A lot of the eleven western states and from valuable data has been collected the volumes of material have put and it is the hope of the American together significant data regarding Farm Bureau Research Founland use for grazing. Research is to dation and stockmen that data can determine the economic impact of be collected in the second phase grazing Federal lands on the that will answer such questions economy, on a state and regional and relate them to the economics basis. It will, of course, be highly of the producer, and show the significant to individual operators. impact of Federal land use by on material Nielson review Dr. Darwin Dr. John Workman and grazing Already an impact is being ob- stockmen on a regional and lands. served as a result of recent grazing national basis. . co- CO t- no - cj 03 J3 fl hi 'O 5; t 0 X M CQ 3 . M CO O sro HD Mtr to cJ h;j cr ss |