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Show CACHE AMEinrAV-i.O- Pace Six ranges are generally aomewhat overstocked and also becau.sc dairy cattle and poultry are more Intensive form of animal product- STORIES -- ys- - P01 ir Hum-pher- De-ve- V-- - four-key- Fri-M- I ys r r arming balancedJ I? Helps Agriculture In Drought Battles Agriculture Is much better pre- pared this year than in 1934 to meet the situation created by the according to the Secre- Henry A. tajyt of Agriculture, Wallace. He points out that the, drought of 1934 found agriculture ln a state of unbalance and pecul- iarly vulnerable to Its crushing efects- - - Government's first moves 1934 were purely defensive and of an emergency nature, said As soon as Secretary Wallace. worst phases of the emergency had been met, steps were under-- 1 taken by the Government to guard against the effects of future dro- light. In place of the unbalanced type of farming which had put agriculture at the mercy of drought in the past, the adjustment and soil conservation programs spon- -' sored by the Government helped to restore a balanced farming, The 1936 AAA conservation pro- represents such an attempt program encourages a shift The 1 Wellsville & Mt. Sterlin 2 The allotment of delegates has been made on the basis of 1 delegate for each 75 votes cast for Hon. Don Colton for Senator at the election held in November, 1932. Chairman of the respective precincts will make arrangements and notice of their respective meeting places. H. C. PARKER, Republican County Chairman. Adv. club The Thrifty Coots, Under the new program, only, with their leaders Ivy Brough, The Agricultural Adjustment Payment will be made to a Marjorie Briggs and Ruth Hodges Producer during the course of a1 spent Thursday and Friday of last the State Utah through Agricultural "H- - R- Tolley, administrator we.k in Logan canyon, extension college service, rules and'yeari Ad,futment Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lower and regulations for the County Ag- -' of clle Agricultural ricultural Conservation association Administration, said. "Under the family made a business trip to 'd commodity programs, several Bancroft, Idaho, Monday, under the agricultural conservation program which Included provisions paymenta were made during thej h. K. Holf, LaVar Holf. for the making public of payments year- By combining the payments' Bnd Lyle Hodges were Trenton to producers, ls' the work Incident to vliltors pray. . the base acreage'11110 of individual pniducers, productiv- making public Information on payMr. and Mrs. Bill Brandt and ity indices, and county association ments will be greatly reduced. family have moved to Smithfield. We feel that the Interval of expenses. Mrs. H. C. Wheeler returned on The data with regard to payments 30 days before data on payments Thursday from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen are to be made available for public under the new program will be Inspection either at the Agricultural made public will, to some extent spent part of last week visiting Adjustment Administration or ln prevent attempts to exploit those; relatives in Uinta, the offices of the County Agri- receiving these payments.1 cultural Conservation associations. The payment will NOT be made public until at least 30 days after FOR RENT Housekeeping apartthey have been received by , proment at Palace Hotel. Phone ducers. 870-The County Agricultural Con- FOR SALE New, size, Cook Quick pressure cooker. with feed supplies and with effStamA Cache West Trenton $10.00. Call at Cache American ective demand; as a consequence, pede, sponsored by the Elders of or phone 700. the country lias not ben faced with the Trenton L. D. S. ward church the problems of liquidating severa will be celebrated at Trenton on million head withlri a short time. August 29th. Supplies or cotton and wheat and Plans are being made for a , 1 com, while adequate, have not big day with entertainment, con4 toward crops such as grasses and'bjen 80 iar?e M t0 drive farmers' sisting of a parade, horseshoe pitwhich produce nutrientP;icesjto rulnous levels. The 1m ching, novelty auto race, rodeo, k,KU1Iies farm- soft-ba- ll Cul- - Proved Prices have placed game between Trenton even with meager rainfall. ers ln a better economic position and Cornish, scout and fights tivated crops suffer more from the! to meet an emergency. In short, horse pulling. A dance ln the bromo grass, that alfalfa, drought wheat grass, sudan grass, millet the drought hos found the country-muc- evening will climax the aflair. better prepared has than In The following committee and the sorghums. Through in- 1934 been appointed: Bill Haslam, ro-- ! Individual such acerages. creasing farmers and whole communities are placed ln a condition to stand seasonal and long continued drought much more effectively. The totaf aeerage planted to wheat and corn for 1935 harvest ttLS 179 million as compared with leg million, as an average of 1928- 32. A considerable aeerage of the drought resisting crops were plant-i- n ed in 1936 as a substitute for oats which stand such drought as those 0f 1934 and 1936 very poorly. "Whats all this talk, Bert, mong the annuals, soybeans aie about ageing Broad Ripple the outstanding drought resistants at summer temperatures a among the biennials, sweetclover. full 12 months? and among the perennials, alfalfa The aeerage of these three drought1 resisting crops has greatly lncrea- sed during the last three years' as a result of the soil conservation! program of 1934, 1935 and 1936. "On July 1, this year, as shown! 90 PROOF in a survey by the crop reporting READ WHAT MRS. E. C. board of the Department of culture, both catle and hog num-iThCUMMAGE. EUFAULA, bers were more nearly In balance 4-- H h j with-droug- ELECTROLUX GIVES US PERFECT REFRIGERATION . . . SAVES ENOUGH TO A-t- Agri-gra- ni is nine miles from the ice plant was a groat inconvenience to go for ice every two days then refrigeration was not uniform, causing food spoilage when we could not get ice. Now with our Kerosene Electrolux we have all the ice we need. The ample food storage capacity enables me to save lots of left-- 1 overs. Wt figurt our Electrolux will tave us its price every gear." ELECTRIC SERVICE Solves PAY FOR ITSELF LOW COST Al-s- Trenton in To Be Staged August 29 I 1 M-ii- Trenton Rodeo IL kf e, Teb Holt, fights; Elisha Lit- Cot- Getljke, horsepulling; an uwment and Newel Payne - rn Sv-Tdesirable to were necessary fa Hebrew This land. the of cultivation marginal better care for the people but county, this very serious problem area Is not large in the state P be- - tlcularly , of wnat to do to provide even there are some dry land areas the place Is also pleasantness; could which farmed for probably the Income people lng a meager of t th garden In rural areas beeme one of generi be better utilized for grazing land, .particular spot in the land There are also some districts where concern, Dr. Whetley said. of Eden was prepared by the Lord the Irrigation supply Is spread over, Major shifts in production might a too as a garden; his was situated east- area. scattered it widely be necessary. However, the county ward ln the land of on ls felt that the available irrigation 48 no uniform belief amon& planning boards did not agree larger Because of this supply w U these changes. scholars as to the geo- "'Christian e d of la wres come fewer if fact the recommendations embodied locatlon o Eden, the In some districts and u ln in the county agricultural plans, irrigatedwater d applied to the this year are largely those which more however, the most radical irrigated, are well tried and can be adopted among the advocates of this view ' with a large degree of assurance fall to prove any marked resemthat they will succeed." blance between the region .at presIt Is likely that recommendations ent and the place described In the of the board will generally fall Bible. of suggested: types Into four re- Is a The first changes. Hyde Park Mr. and Mrs. of Increased lntensl , Lamb are happy over the safe It will be noted arriVal of a fine baby girl August fication of crops. from the present recommendations, 7 a jocai hospital. Mother that wheat and oat acreage be,an(j babe are doing nicely, decreased, while an Increase Is A baby girl was born to Mr. Garden City Mr. and Mrs. Kearl, Mr. and Mrs. Sidrecommended for corn silage, barley and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Sunday. rl Mr. and Mrs. sugar beets, potatoes, and vege- August 2. Mrs. Allen was for- ney Hyden. Whittington and Mr. and Mrs. These crops Involve more merly Miss Merle Seamons. She tables. work but bring larger gross re- is staying at the home of heT par- Merrill Sprouse all climbed into a 8 ' j ton pickup and visited turns than wheat or oats. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Seamons. twenty-fourt- h The same general trend is evident Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkes Yellowstone park on the and over the week end. In changes suggested In livestock have received word of the birth For in- of a son to Mr. and Mrs. E. M.jThey all returned Sunday night production in Utah. stance In milk cows Is recom- Jensen of Logan, at a local hos- - worn out, however, they report a mended, wllile beef cattle are to pital July 31. Mrs. Jensen was splendid time among the gysers and bears, It Is formerly Miss Vera Perkes. be Increased only slightly. ralld Mrs. Ralph Hodges and felt that dairy cows utilize feedi Mrs. Preston Lee and new baby more intensllely and produce a d;iugliter returned to their home' family of Portland, Oregon, visited among relatives and friends on a local hospital Thursday. higher gross return than cattle or sheep. Mrs. Eugene Lundqulst was re-- 1 Thursday lat. We note that it Is A very material increase Is re- -, moved from the home of her twenty years since he left Garden s. commended for chickens and tur- - mothcr RIrs, Kate Harris, to the clty for Canada, and about years sllice he moved from This Increase 13 already h0me 0f her son in Franklin, n under way and Is probably account- Mrs. Lundqulst has been Canada to Portland, r' arid M1S' Gorreld Whitting- ed for mainly by the fact that! convalescuig with a broken leg. limited and family of Long Beach, not are numbers La a Mrs. Veda Schenk, poultry July bride, has moved to College ward ca"ed cn us Sunday and visited by the size of farm. 1,1 Sunday school after Sheep numbers are the only to live. Mrs. Schenk was formerly wl11 us which he made a canvass of the livestock or which a substantial Miss La Veda Nielsen. This decrease is recommended. Miss Faye Seamons, daughter of town to visit a few minutes with is probably due to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. George D. Seamons, his many old time school chums. and Wayne Waite, son of Mr. and It is over fifteen years since he Mrs. J. W. Waite, were married left Garden City and he expressed Call For Republican himself that he was certainly 28. July Primaries Miss La Vern Hancey, daughter pleased with a visit to his birth cf Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hancey place if It was for only a day. Mrs. Owen Telford of Randolph Pursuant to the call of the Re- and Joseph Rowland Nielsen of publican State Committee, Repub- Logan, were united In marriage spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sprouse. lican primaries are hereby called Thursday, Aug. 6. Mrs. Mary Hyden, Mrs. Warren for Monday, August 17th, 1936 at Mrs. Richard Galloway Is con8:00 p. m. in the various precincts fined at a local hospital receiv- Whittington and Mrs. Bessie In Cache of Ogden spent the week end and voting districts ing treatment for a ruptured apamong relatives. County, for the purpose of electing pendix. Mrs. Uel Garn of Fielding, Utah 65 delegates to the State ConvenMrs. Ruth Hobbs and two childtion to be held ln Salt Lake City, ren of Ogden, are visiting at the is visiting w'ith her parents, Mr. August 22nd, 1936, at ten A. M. home of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. N. J. Hodges. President Woodruff Stuckl and and to elect 36 delegates to the Mrs. Wilford Matkin. Congressional Convention of the The Happy Hour club met at Stake Clerk Fred Price were ln First Congressional District of the the home of Mrs. Marne Waite attendance at our ward conference State of Utah, to be held in Salt Friday afternoon. The time was Sunday July 26. A large turnout of ward members was a pleasing Lake City on August 22nd, 1936 spent in social chat. at 9:00 oclock A. M. and to tranLuncheon was served to club sight to both the visiting brethren sact such other business as may members and the following guests: and bishopric. Mr. and Mrs. Julia Wright are properly come before said primar- Mrs. Ordis Perkes, Mrs. Norma ies. The places of holding said Waite, Mrs. Lucille Waite, Mrs. on their vacation, traveling up down the primaries and the allotment of Erma Waite and Mrs. Faye Waite. through the North-wes- t, delegates are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Spenoer Daines coast through California in New To State To Cong. have moved here from Logan to Mexico where they will visit with their sons, Glen and Seth, for a Conv. make their home. Conv. Mr. and Mrs. Suel Lamb and few days and then on their reDelegates Delegates 1 Avon and Paradise Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gittens spent turn home through Bryces canyon, 1 Amalga & Riverside the week end at Bear Lake and and visit Boulder dam and other Utah wonders. 1 Benson Lava. Garden city has flowing water 1 Mr. and Mrs. College .. Lamb George 1 Cove spent a few days last week in through its mains at last and all of our citivens are taking ad1 'Clarkston ... Salt Ijake City. 1 Petersboro 1 & 2 R. S. McQuarrie returned home vantage of the wonderful flow of water from spring to kitchen. 4 Hyrum 1 & 2 Wednesday from a four day busi2 ness trip to Boise. Hyde Park 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Perkes, will be held Wednesday, August Logan No. 1 2 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Perkes, Mr. 19th, at Camp Guinavah in LoLogan No. 2 3 and Mrs. Theron Ashcrft, Mr. and gan canyon. Those ln charge are Logan No. 3 2 Mrs. Vernon Perkes enjoyed a no- planning a real outing, with a Logan No. 4 2 host supper at Preston valley in dance In the evening at Logan No. 5 the 3 to Logan No. 6 hall Hyde Park amusement Logan canyon Friday evening. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Halverson which everybody is Invited Logan No. 7 to 3 of Salt Lake City, spent the week attend. Logan No. 8 3 end at the home of Bishop and Logan No. 9 ... 3 Mrs. J. W. Seamons. Logan No. 10 It takes approximately 5,000 bees 2 The Seamons Logan No. 11 reunion to weigh a pound. family 3 Lewiston 1, 2, 3, & 4 1 Mendon 1 Millville 1 Newton 1 Nibley 1 North Logan 3 Providence ... 3 Richmond 1 & 2 1 River Heights 5 Smithfield 1 & 2 conser-t:- -' - ot , com-'de- o; parti- ' ' -: servauon a.50cia lions are AAA To Make All posed of farmers who are B ayments P ublic Callns n Brlcuhural 14. l(Xi6 Ad-lo- j and Frilav. August, In Soil Program third means of better caring for rural people in Utah has been By C. V. HANSEN This Is to adopt In terms of avenge production trongly uiged. The Garden of Ed n ml cultural farmer and prices the average jitter production and And the Lord God planted a Utah cannot expect to oblaln piactices. Generally county plan- eastward In Eden, and comirlltees felt that their re- - garden much more than $1000 groj income whom he he put the man there Dr. to cult. for his froin commendutlons .. farm, acording Improved 1 had formeauen economist O. J. Wheatley, extension ulal methods are Immediately sound, te felt that) for the Utah State Agricultural; and pracllcli, and Sen a 7erUle 911 8 . In rural communities of thls fmpha.sl.s on better product- -, read lhe colege. 8 ' . somewhat prompted by a ld happy Utah almost as many people are ion th 1 ie w tter knowledge of what const!-ndependent on agricultural produc-- ; jmr tlon for an Income as there are kutes better production . practices, P These and not because committeemen felt, tabling the sea people living on farms. e g . o I15 garden for work or livestock daythat shifts In cropspeople ordinarily areathat ' surDr. Wheatley, were iesa deslreable.or piece labor on the farms enU w,re placed during their per- communities. rural these rounding explalned. r lod -A fourth method suggested to 1 As county planing boards stud- south-weste- IJ1AH THE NEW HOME MINUTE BIBLE ion. "A CACHE COUNTY XN . Many Farm Problems! RUNS ON KEROSENE (COAL OIL) WITHO'T MACHINERY NEEDS NO ELECTRIC ; CURRENT... NO DAILY ATTENTION pmmd 1 Electrolux keeps every minute of every day . . . brings you all the comforts and conveniences that have made the famous Electrolux the choice for finest city homes and apartments from coast to coast. It gives you such things as plenty of ice cubes at all times . . . new delicious frozen desserts . . . more freedom from kitchen work. And consider this: Electrolux operates on ordinary kerosene for only a few pennies a day. One filling of the tank lasts a week or more. Owners find that Electrolux actually saves enough on food bills and refrigerating cost to pay for itself. KEROSENE ed Electricity, because it is dependable, economical, and always ready to serve you, is becoming more and more popular as a source of cheap farm power. This outstanding reliable service, particularly suited to saving time, labor and money in the performance of farm tasks. It offers a It will help to solve your farm problems! Get in touch with our nearest office for complete information. You will not be obligated. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 'Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home efficiency frmaimg is the result of Electroluxs simple refrigerating principle. A wickless glow-tykerosene burner does all the work . . . takes the place of moving, wearing parts. Today, write tor free literature about this g beautiful, refrigerator. Use the coupon below. pe labor-savin- QUICK FACTS V No moving parts to mar Lasting efficiency Continued low operating cost Fullest food protection Every worthwhile convenience Savings that pay for it Available in 4 family sizes CODE NUMBERS Pints 78-Quarts 77-- A A "I.s more than talk, George! Whiskt, does most of its ageing during the summer-s- o the Frankfort people beat their warehouses to make summer last 12 months. Thats what makes Broad Ripple so much richer and mellower! . |