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Show PAGE - run statu eitfvsiow 4Ci.im.Trwr - home economics bebvicb FARMandHOME V. S. Ipi. .1 Axri.. VUk S- U- EXTENSION' FARM LABOR FROG RAM ENDS December 31, 1947, marked the end of the farm labor program, as administered by the Utah State Extension Service, Director W. W. Owens said today. Effective January 1, 1948, all farm labor business transferred to the State Employment Service and others offices, Farmers rather than them contact should the county extension agent's offices from now on, explained Morris H. Taylor, Utah State Extension Farm Labor Supervisor. memCounty agents and other will service extension of the bers no longer perform the functions of recruiting and placing farm labor, Mr. Taylor said. Utah State Extension Service has been administering the emergency farm labor program for the past five years, from 1943 to -- 1947, inclusive. serser- - Previously the extension vice and the employment OUe. Agru C..., vices cooperated in farm labor recruitment and placement. exDuring the past year the m labor farm service tension far has assisted 6990 Utah mers In obtaining labor, he re ported. In addition many otner wer,3 assisted in training labor saving ma of chinery, improving methods out, farm Jobs, laying doing farmsteads, and in remodeling buildings for more efficient utilization of farm labor. House Planning Booklets An additional 2000 copies of ttkda booklet. "Your Farmhouse have been obtained by Extension Service lor State Utah release to families as a help in house planning, Ef fie S. Barrows, extension housing specialist, announced today. Orders for the booklets, which sell at 25 cents per copy, should bp nlaced with the county ex tension office, Mrs. Barrows said. A nrevious supply of the book lets in the state was exhausted pro-sra- Cut-Out- s" v-"--j- ; -j- end so's the U. Jyr fare GREYHOUND to MESA, ARIZONA 16.15 niOKMX, ARIZONA - LOS ANGELES Circle Tour Based on One-Wa- $ 6.95 Fares including tax y ROY A. BYRNE i n c-- v I r ... r UNION OPERATED INCORPORATED her sister, Thone 88-Tremonton Mrs. Jack- son. and Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt drove to Bingham on WednesMr. day so that Mrs. Bowcutt could take medical treatment. Mr, Heber Zollinger spent the latter part of last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Johnson. His wife, Mae, is at the Johnson home recuperating from an operation. The M. I. A. announces that the ward Green and Gold ball evening:, will be held Tuesday , I January 27. A Fireside sponsored by the M. L A. will be held Sunday evening after church at the R. C. Richards home. . beueijtile Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowwhuis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock at supper Sat urday nlg:ht. Ralph B. Gamer of the Sunday School Stake Board attended our Sunday School, Sunday. San-da- ll Bishop and Mrs. Wayne of Tremonton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Haslam and daughter, Patsy Ann, of Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Coats and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Loveland and daughter, Judy of Brigham City and Mrs. James Ransom and son, Ronald of Tremonton. Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting, members of the Beaver Dam ward gave a splendid program consisting of talks by Lyman Packer, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bowen and Joseph Bowcutt; Mrs. Lyman Packer sang two numbers, accompanied by Miss Erickson. Bishop Fryer made some closing remarks. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank visited relatives in Brigham, Sunday. & Mr. and and daughw J?:, d Mrs. Jaffies son, Ronald, of ited relative, Sunday. and J m Pr chute."-Mr- . and Mrs 3 lam, Willard, Mr Loveland Lowell Burbank an?' ilies of evening. j Lester Pierson is ( son, Dewey ani f 4 ham City. Bishop and MrS ' 4.1. ... pr vicH men pawn. Mrs. Potter in Bright Vla-- '' " Mr. and Mrs. pi0yd and family were recent ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Je Ogden, Tuesday. fc. research, aimed mons, Mrs. Elsie Williams, Mrs. at improving agricultural and Blanche Johnson, beekeeper income through elimination of obstacles to most productive beekeeping. Extension Farm Account Books At this time of year when far mers are taking inventory and getting ready to pay taxes, Cf. Alvin Carpenter, Utah State Ex tension Marketing Specialist, reminds farmers of the value of keeping adequate fram accounts. The Utah State Extension Service still has available copies of a Utah Farm Account book which will be of considerable help to farmers in keeping records necessary for inventory, tax payments and other purposes. This account book has hsen in wide use since published by the Extension Service several months ago, Mr. Carpenter said. Farmers desiring a book may obtain it directly or by mail at the Utah State Agricultural College Bookstore for 35 cents. Mrs. Lyman Maughan from Wellsville, Ken Murray from Wellsvelle, Mrs. Arnold Maughan from Wellsville, Clark Bowen and B. F. Johnson. Mrs. Gene Bow.en was home at Beaver since the holidays but is leaving this Wednesday to be with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen at Logan. visThe following itors were present at Sacrament masting: Miss Jerry Bowen, Miss Donna Lee Johnson, Allen Johnson, and Miss Lorraine. Leishman of Logan and Mrs. Mae Zollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Erickson were happy to have their son, Durrell, and wife and family as their visitors on Sunday. Also Harmon Green came up from Salt Lake as a week-en- d visitor to be with his, wife and baby, Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson motored to Salt Lake on Wednesday accompanied by Elaine and baby, and returned that night. Mrs. Green and baby will stay with them at their home in Beaver. Mrs. Ruby Bowen attended the funeral of Mrs. Mae Bingham which was held at Smithfield Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kidman last Thursday. She was accom were happy to have as their dinner guests from Wellsville last Friday, the following: Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Maughan and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Leishman arid family. Then, on Sunday, they enjoyed the following dinner guests; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth , out-oft-o- A GREAT COMBINATION OF COMFORT AND UTILITY THE PRACTICAL lIO VEHICLE FOR WORK OR WIRE OR CALL FOR DELIVERY DATE PU WILLYS INTERNATIONAL,! 3rd East 333 So. DISTRIBUTOR Dial SALT LAKE CITY Now Available Midland Hotel R nir PACIFIC STAGES, panied by ColtinMcn $36.16 PORTLAND, OREGON - SAN FRANCISCO Circle Tour .... $41.09 SUN VALLEY, IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. shortly after announcement of Murray and family,and family and available. Maughan Lyman their being Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maughan and family. UTAIINS ASKED Fireside was held Sunday night FOR MORE BEES Utah beekeepers are requested at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Collinston. Virby the federal government to Mark Jensen at memraise 1000 additional colonies of gil Francom talked to the sang Erickson LaVona bees during 1948, Dr. G. F. bers and served Jensen MarJean a Extension song. Knowlton; Utah State lovely refreshments and games Entomologist, said today. all present. H. J. Clay, honey marketing were played by At Sunday school, President specialist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, reported Jesse Roberts cf the Stake Board in-that higher goals for Utah bee was present and gave a very ; culture would be desirable, but splrational talk. they were not set up due to Mrs. Thomas Simmons went to shortage of new hives, frames Oerden on Wednesday evening and other beekeeping equipment. and returned on Tuesday of this Increasing cooperation from week. fruit and seed growers in Utah Is At Sacrament meeting, Delbert encouraging beekeeping in most Kidman took charge, as it was areas, Dr. Knowlton said, How- Seventies night. The following ever, keeping bees throughout took part: Floyd Johnson, orig the year in areas where the bees inally from Beaver, but" now livhave access to sprayed orchards ing in Logan, Mr. Richards, and dusted fields still constitutes secretary of the Seventies and a hazard to beekeeping, he from Fielding, Virgil Francom, Vernon Packer, DeWayne SimUtah Agricultural Experiment mons, Leon Fryer, Darold Sim Station and USDA entomologists mons, Mark Jensen, Dennis Simar,? conducting Tremonton. Utah LEADER BEAR RIVER VALLEY - The New Lundahl Heavy Duty Trailer K IMP 1 0$ Select O Uydroulkally Controlled Tool Carrier .,,.jrr- - I- 4, it t t M y. .: j: Toe f , 1 r ' '.. f ... 3 r I 'l : sizes. .' . v three " - - rWm gi ' f in - your? . , 5Toii . " V v 'J 8 i 5 A heavy duty implement trailer . . . with perfect niovahility of all heavy 7' Designed exclusively for hydraulic operation . . . gives you dose control over your deep tillage work. Positive and accurate depth regulation. 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Rear and side loading-equippewith new type automatic catches, hooks and heavy duty wench. safety ONE CARRIER FOR ELEVEN DIFFERENT ATTACHMENTS Axles with 1. duty farm machinery . . . featuring o'scilating wheel action that will equally distribute weight regardless of the contour of road. - Tor Lb 3. Each wheel equipped Logan, Utah brake assembly |