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Show Tightjlyl cream separators, bottle washers, milk coolers, farm freezers, dairy water heaters, poultry pickers, soil heating cables, and a great many other pieres of farm electrical equipment, are exhibited. This complete display has been exhibited at a number of recent fairs and stock shows, including the Centennial Exposition at Salt Lake City, and has proved to be a very popular attraction. The admission is free, and the power company extends a cordial invitation to all those in attendance at the Cache County Fair and Rodeo to visit the tent. power Co. Exhibit At Fair entertaining An interesting, educational feature of the county Fair and Rodeo in August 13, 14, 15 and 16 a the "Better Farming be ii exhibit sponsored hy Electrically Com- Utah Power & Light paThis exhibit comprises a large are displayed vari-- 1. ,pnt in which kinds of electrical equipment by dealers, for farm of it in actual oper1, ome ation. In addition there is shown ?a complete, modern electric kitfurnished 411 rs-S- Lhen. I I A and Mrs. Weldon Hurd through the park and returned a have moved to Preston to make with them to Smithfield for visit. their home. 4 . Mrs. Lowell Glenn and sons of Wellsville are spending several Mrs. weeks with her mother, Cora Aston. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Smith and daugthers and Alfred Nelson of Richmond spent the week end in Salt Lake City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Davies. Mr. and Mrs Ted Aston, Mrs. Cora Aston, and Mrs Lowell Glenn and sons motored to Terre Sponsors Tractor Training farm uses of electricity, hay hoists, feed grinders, well ! running water systems, deep ' 4 1 Twenty-nin- e cord-woo- H (pirn ptudif 4-- H character.. i 4-- H e, 4-- H 4-- H )ou will want to play. tn and hear it today! is the one Come Hart Music Co. sion Service. Interesting Exhibit PRESTOS, IDAHO Hear "IRVING WASSERMAN at the Baldwin K V N U Sunday Afternoons Baldwin At Exposition Mr. Thojnas Pilgrim who has been seriously ill for some time vai sufficiently recovered to take a ride with his brother, Ernest, who came from Pocatello to visit with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Salt Lake called at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Chambers Wilford Woodruff on their way and family of Terreton, Idaho to Yellowstone Park. are visiting with relatives in Mrs. W. M. Williamson, Mrs Smithfield. Ralph Greene, and Mrs E. M Mr.s LaFaye Sorenson and Scott visited at the home of Mr. children have been visiting her and Mrs. W. Floyd Williamson on Friday afternoon. sister, Mr. Violet Adams in Kays-vill- of Hyrum While there they attended Mr. and Mrs Ronald N Coburn The Promised Valley in Salt of Weston called at the home of Lake City. Mr and Mrs. W. M. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas and on Thursday. daughter Dixie of Salt Lake are Mr and Mrs Louis West and spending a few days with her visited with Mr and Mrs. family Mr. Mrs. and Whitt. folks, Roy Evan Humphreys of Millville on Mr.- and Mrs Orville Wiser of Sunday. Lewiston visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Gyllenskog on MonMiss Jo Ann Williamson of day. Paradise Is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Scott for Mrs. Lucy Cooper of the Pri- a few days. mary stake board attended the primary meeting in Newton, on Mrs. Eugene McBride and Sunday evening. sons have bpen visiting at teh home of Mrs. Reg Barnes in OgMiss Jean Barnes is vacationden. ing in Salt Lake City with her sisters. They helped her to celeMr. and Mrs. J. G. Plowman brate her birthday on July 25. and Mr. and Mrs Glen Fisher Mrs. Lucille Griffith of Salt have returned home from a vaLake is visiting with Mr. and cation in Yellowstone. Mrs. Leonard Sorenson. e. ... It is a sure indication that progress is under way across the land when old ways and new ways exist side by side for a time in the same bailiwick. At Leduc, Alberta, Canada, these days horses are grazing in the skeleton shadows of oil derricks because what was once an important agricultural area recently has come to be an even more vital source of petroleum. Ten oil companies already have launched major operations near Leduc and five wells have been brought in. First oil strike in the region was made in February. OIL AND HORSEPOWER exhibit techniques are employed to present information concisely, A clearly and understandably. display of currently important De partment of Agriculture publicain tions, with an attendant charge to aid visitors in learning how to obtain more information, is presented with the exhibit. farm to Utah farmers in post-wing. The exhibit is on display from July 26 to Sept. 20. In a frontage of about 125 feet, the exhibits discuss problems that confront farmers and livestock men in their effort to sound maintain agricultural ar methods. Some of the points given major attention are: Use of pasture, roughage and woods to accomplish soil improvement ,without serious loss of income; beef yields and production costs from fertillized and untreated pastures; how to obtain high quality hay, how right combinations in breeding produce larger lambs and more wool; and how the farmer may learn his market and keep abreast of its changes. The whole display coincides e with the land use advocated by soil experts, farm economists, and technical agriculturists to the end that land should be used for the purposes for which it is best adapted. Preservation of land resources depends upon intelligent use of all proved land cultivation methods, including those discussed by these exhibits. Dioramas, animating devices, changing lights, photographic enand other largements, broad-scal- Transition from soil depletion to soil conservation through land use planning for both crops and livestock is the principal theme of educational exhibits from the U. S. Department of Agriculture now on display at the Utah Centennial Exposition at tho fair grounds in Salt Lake City. Their keynote, "Livestock and Forage in relation to use of land will provide information helpful ton, Idaho recently where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. aud Mrs. Coleman Read and daughter and son Juan Bonne left last week for a trip to the Northwest and down the coast to California. They have stopped at Jerome, Boise and other places on the way to visit with relatives and friends. Aston. .S' selected volunteer local 4H Club leaders in Utah Lumps, milking machines, pig have received special training at ! d brooders, chick brooders, state clinics in the annual saws, shearing machines, tractor maintenance program dur Electric fences, battery chargers, ing 1946 and 1947, according to records of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. Studies at the clinics include carburetion, ignition, cooling systems, lubrication, valve adjustment and other essentials for efficient tractor operation. of their Upon completion course, the local leaders instruct their county club members in the proper care and maintenance of farm tractors. It is estimated that 180 Utah boys have received this instruction. Superior records of club boys builds taking part in the 1947 program will be considered for merit awards provided by the Utah Oil The sense of accomfrom Refining Co. County winners will plishment experienced receive sterling silver medals of first the simple mastering honor. The number of medals moldtowards far pieces goes to be awarded will be determined charing individuality and by the State Club Office. The of Modern acter. techniques state champion selected from the teaching make piano study state winners will receive a trip a fascinating and rewarding Club Con-- I to the Chicago task . . . one that develops gress. Funds are also provided the qualities of leaders for the selected local confidence and ah appreto attend the state clinic. tractor maintenance The ciation of esthetic values. is supervised by the program "The best piano you can buy State Agricultural College Exten- long-tim- e, cut-out-s, SMITHFIELD - Mr. and Mrs Winn X-George toured Yellowstone through Park during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pitcher of BE they stopped at Idaho Salt Lake City were the week' Falls and their daughter, end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Mozellepet Merkley and family Pitcher. The Merkleys accompanied them Bishop Sylvester Low spent the week end in Salt Lake City. .' LOCALS En-rou- te Louise Smith is spending the week in Salmon City, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCann, Mr. and Mrs Eldon Lamb, and Albert F McCann went to Salt Lake City on Monday. While there they attended the musical drama Promised Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hadfield of Salt Lake City, former Smithfield residents, became the proud parents of a son last week. SURE TO TUNE IN The NEW Summer YELUN6 AT THE NORTH! Electric Hour POLE WONT GET MANY) BUT. AN SALES Starring ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS NEWSPAPER WILL TELL PEGGY LEE and WOODY HERMAN HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ABOUT YOUR with STORE DAVE BARBOUR'S ORCHESTRA seS EbhLE EVERY SUNDAY 1:30 P. M. K3L - i fC0l $1 - vA Brought Free To You By UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. fc WNU Ftatwrar W Pictures of actual reproductions . interesting seen, j 'rley are 'p"s actractively lithn SPhedin du00n Ur :;r--series. We"'s included A different available each week. For your Z picture convenience in preserv- - - bC PiCtU m may nominal cost. attractive COm " at any Pep M oi the Vah Expert, Professional purchased at r Dnve Laundering ft v. For better washing and ironing send your linens here. We launder them with professional skill, using only safe, modern methods. The result is g and aZsation Pn Vah f0f ZSW nWiththe sweet-smellin- healthfully clean linens. Call us today. Rc(,rune Company . i fftnrrfiri X. UTAH OIL 3 Mr. s; many large number of the includ-linK South Cache Courier August 8, 1947 REFINING COMPANY ttiviCi Logan Laundry & Dry Cleaning 241 North Main Logan, Ut. |