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Show The Cache American. Lotran, Cache County, Utah Friday, April 30, 1913 Tafre Three ii Smithfield Meet LAKETOWN Farmers Discuss Feed Problems nd the purchase of com liarvenUng machinery U) handle lucre a.srd acreuge of tom In sere discussed for sUuge Smiihficid, Monday night at meet tut called by George Mather and William Erukson, presidents of the Smllnfleld Farm Bureau orgiunratj ns. Countv Agent R. L Wrigley ltd the discussion. f rmors that reported Many gome piople la the community au keeping their ai.'alla fields ur.h d to a 40 per cent only -t gland Ml thinking they wJl a crop of luiy. It tuts w.ggesU-- a! the meeting that they plow op this land and plant It to corn or liteMe.g barley 0 n. ke feed i.ext winter. Tl.e alfalfa k.llii.g Ls serious. Mr. Vrlg.ey declared, "and there are nuny farmers who gull think to go out ai.J Uiey wid be abe buy hay next fall" He explained that the turner kill is go general In this county and on Into southern Idaho, that not much hay will be for sale, and advised Uiat each farmer chevk over his livestock and estimate Uie amount of feed it will take to carry them through the winter. Then proceed to plant that feed, he said. Crops that will provide necessary feed arc com for silage, peas and oats, red clover, oats, or oats and barley, for hay, or plant pastures, or hurley for gTaln. Many combinations also can be worked out to augment the feed problem. Land that has to be plowed from dead alfalfa Is well adapted for potatoes, com or barley. Beets on every farm where kind ls suitable will provide a cash crop, and tops, pulp and molasses to feed. William Erlcltson, a member of the county AAA committee, advised farmers to organize In groups of 10 to 20 and plant a few acres of corn each. Then they om decide cu the kind of harvesting machinery needed to handle the acreage and make an application for the machinery at once. FVed situations ,r I.u-el- !a one-thir- g- T PARADISE held conference was in 18, the April evening, Sunday ward Paradise meeting house, Presidene Viola Welch presiding. Love for Conference theme, God and Country;; song, by entire group. God Gave Me AmeMae Chorister led by rica, Thomas; prayer by Ray Lofthouse; Lofthouse; recitation by John song, Jesus Unto Thee I Pray" by beglnniners group 1; Zion's boys and girls 1st year grade a g:m Dare to Do Right; and song, Zions boys and girls 2nd year; recitation by Geraldine Olsen and Elroy Jones; song, Jesus Was a 1 4 t 3 v. i,.e Vi'. THREE WAVES busily engaged with their duties of operating the control tower at a naval these are but a few of the vital activities leing taken over by women who enlist as AVES and like Jobs station air in'the Navv and Coast Guard. ThNavy and Coast Guard are seeking more than 33.000 women to serv in SPARS brnches during 19 13, according to R.G. Moss, chief specialist in charge of the Logan Navy Recruiting womens these Substation, 7 North Jlian. , SHOWN A IiOVE ARE is Mrs. J. Joseph Newbrand visiting at Ogden, guest of daughter Mrs. Carl Swenson. Mrs. Wanda Burrell is at a local hospital with a baby girl. Owen Burrell is with the navy stationed at Farigut, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Olson entertained at her home Monday of their afternoon in honor daughtrr Geraldms' birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served to 12 playmates. Visitors at our Sunday School Sunday morning wre Mr. Olsen i Mr. MilTr and Mrs. Eliason of members of the Sunday school board. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Johnson entertained at their home Tuesday afternoon for their son Wesleys I I Primary Little Child; i' talks by Stake board memNielsen; bers Hilda and Kate talk by Bishop E. S. Obray; two tableaus: 1st George Washington praying at Valley Forge; second, the service to our country, by prayer by Seagull and guides; ll Roma Jones. The stand was beautifully de. coated with evergreen trees and our flag The Stars and Strpies. There was a large crowd of parents present to hear the children. PTA meeting was held at the recreation hall Thursday evennig, President Ester Shaw presiding; prayer by Mrs. Annie Oldham; two songs were sung by the 3rd and 4th grades of the district e. school led by Mrs. D. M. assisted by Alice D. Olsen on the piano; Kenneth Bailey gave a report of the school lunches; talk on victory gradens by D. M. Bickmore; song by Roberta Don't Steal the SweetNorris, heart of a Soldier accompanied by Laura Obray. The PTA officers were reorganized: Marva Hansen, president; Kenneth Bailey, 1st vice president; Mrs. Celia SumMrs. mers, 2nd vice president; Lenna Obray, secretary; prayer by Leslie Nuhn of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Obray are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born at a local hospital last week, making seven In the family, 4 boys and 3 girls. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, son George Dewey, moved home from Ogden Sunday. Seventeen scouts, includnlg their teachers, Terral Hatch and William Obray, spent Monday evening at the senior high swimming pool. Mrs. Early returned to her home In Bear Lake Sunday, after spending a few months with her dauffh. ter, Mrs. Mae Thomas. Bick-mor- - TTV- Mozel Sorensen entertain-:the members of the Happy Hour club Wedesday, dinner being served to the Misses Lorraine Hazel Muir, Deipha Longstroth, Carma Lois Sorensen, Baker, Buist and Edna Bird. A wedding dance was given Wenesay evening in honor of Ernest Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker, and his bride, Ida Muriel Dorius, both of San California. Miss Dorothy Wood of Ogden her spent a few days visiting family and friends. Mrs. Lizzie Isobel Barrett, Stumph and Stanley Barrett went to Ogden Wednesday to visit Mrs. Barrett's daughetr Geneva on her brithday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wood were in Ogden Monday on business and to visit their daughter Dorothy. Mrs. L. K. Wood and Alonzo Wood entertained at a dinner on Saturday in honor of their twin husbands on their birthday. Daffodils nad a large birthday cake made a picturesque centerpiece. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wood and daughter Audrey end Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wood and Dorothy,' Juanita and Gill Mrs. d o, Blazers 1st boy sign and salute; 2nd named 4 trails; 3rd gave the code; 4th gave Trail builders emblem; organ solo by Thebe Jones; pledge of allegiance to the flag by Counselor Ann Chipman; the Larks gave the 1 to the 7 Articles of Faith and sang Your a Grand Old Flag; the Trekkers gave their code and sang Amer-Ica- .; Walter and Paul Weston and Mim Ruth Weston of Salt Lake City were recent visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weston. Dr. J. S, Alley of Midvale was a Sund iy visitor at his South Eden ranch. Mr. and Mrs, K. E. Muir spent the week end at Rtindol; h and Woodruff. Mrs Jennie Karl and Mrs. Filar p nt the week end at Brigham and Ogden. Mr. and Mis. Gorie W.lti.ens ilid ill Lire is cf Kv.iu.toil. W)o., NL'iUd J. L. Willis and family Sunday. Mi. Andrew Mattson of M ad. owl die was vis.ting her daughter M.s lei man Wood at Crown lastge farm. Mr. and Mr. Lorm Weston visited relatives at Ogden Saturday. Miss Leah Weston is vbiitng at Logan w.lh her sist r Mrs. Blanch Mi.Neil. Frank Price of Salt Lake City visited his Km Glenn and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wahlatrom of Ogden were Sunday visitors at the Oliver Wahlstrom home. Mrs. Annie Wahlstrom and Mrs. Pearl Weston returned Saturday from Texas where they went to see their sons in aervicc. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mia. Dell Barnum were Mrs. Ethel Vickery and son Keith and Mrs. Weir of Ogden. Bishop and Mrs. L. B. Robinson of Randolph were greeting relatives and friends Sunday. Shirley Ncbcker of Ogden spent a pleasant week end here at the home of his sister Mrs. Mary N. Johnson and family. Mrs. Ebner Jenson of Pocatello, Idaho is visiting at the Heber C. Robinson home. Salt Vernon G. Robinson of Lake City was a week end visitor with the George H. Robinson femily. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Weston w nt to Wellrville Sunday to visit their relatives. Mrs. Bernice Sims and Mrs. Letha Johnson were business visitors at Logan Monday. Mrs. Gwen Brough, clerk of the Ration boar at H indolph was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Willis and daughter Ella Mac and Rosella Irwin were business visitors at Logan Monday. Mrs. Everett Barker has been visiting with relatives at Fish Haven, Idaho. Mrs. Elda D. Weston returned from Salt Lake City Saturday, where she haj been Writing. Mrs. Lamona Williamson of Salt Lake City visited at the G. N. Weston home last week. Her daughters Virginia and Judith re- Wood. Miss Darlene Bird of Ogden spent the Easter holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Bird. A Easter party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wood. Tulips formed a beautiful centerpiece, covers be. ing laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowrn of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Longstroth of Preston, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Vert Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Larsen, Mr. ana Mrs. Mel Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock. Miss Ruth Shelton, who has been in Phoenix, Arizona at the home of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hoopes, arrived home for Easter. Mrs. Rhett Hiibner entertained at a dinner for Hazel Copen and Estis Copen, who is leaving soon for the army. Mrs. Theo Larsen was hostess to her bridge club Friday. High score przle was won by Mrs. Kay Eoitnsen and a prize was won Jack Apelonv. Others by Mrs. present were Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Vessie Gibbs, Mrs. Frank Maneock and Mrs. Re Stuaffer. no-ho- It Is better to bind your child, ren to you by respect and gentleness, than by fear. Terence THE LOW - COVE CLARKSTON DOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE confusiion of As the smoke blows away, and we can sit down and figure out what has been happening to us, and why, we will see we been pretty simple. We will blink and feel sheepish. I got in mind how we have been took In by the young squirt doctors of Economics who have roaming the nfttion when ever since back yonder they got the government to offer a bounty for every hog or pig brought in dead or alive like it was some kind of danger, ous animal. These young synthetic mxlor3 said in order to balance economy, we need fewer pigs. But when we got fewer pigs, we had too much corn left over which was another problem for the experts. More problems, more Jobs, that is the experts' slogan. Instead of a balanced economy, which nobody seems to know what it is. even if it does sound profound, we end up by all of us unbalanced f being half-wa- y and still no bacon sizzling in the skillet. Brothers and sisters, no yokel has ever been a bigger sucker not even excepting the one who bought the Chicago Post Office from the slicker he met on the Miss Barker of were in the guest room. At the beautiful tea table were Miss Miss Gretta i her 72nd birthday. Lunch was en- Beth Loosle and Griffths. Assisting in the serv-- Joyed by all present, is preparing Alton Kingsford Godfrey,; ing were Miss Doris Theo Groff iths. Iris Merrill. Coleeno build a home at his service Buttars, Morean Buttars, Jenna station. Mardean Miss Lu Thompson. Fred Jensen has built a horn? of the near his mothers pace, Godfrey was in charge guest book. The bride wore a, Mlss Lois AUen ,, home on ac. beautiful white wedding dress and dressed in the assistants were 175 formals of pastell shades. guests called. Mr. and Mrs. Benson will make their home in Newton. feed chickens. Chester Buttars of Cornish was will milk cows and h&a purchased a truck for Max the speaker at sacrament meeting gravel hauling and will work at Sunday evening. that along with his farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Wanda Godfrey Mrs. Grace Day, Mavie Allen, of Ogden spent the week end vis. Elsie Allen, Evla Allen, Mary railroad train. Clarkston. in relatives 4 iting Hendricks, Della Allen and Fred Yours with the low down, Mrs. Henry Ellerman of TrenefTitensor are aiding the war turned with her. JO SERRA. ton spent the week end visiting fort by traveling daily to Ogden Mr. Clark Mrs. Andrew and with to work. and Mr. and Mrs. Puri Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCalley EMERGENCY FEED and daughter Lynn and Mrs. Ellen NOW Your Electric Walton of Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. LOANS AT LOCAL OFFCE and Mrs. Frank Griffiths and Farm The Production Utah children of Logan spent Easter Credit Association at 14 West at the home of Mrs. Effie Barson. 1st North Street, Logan, Utah will Mr. and Mrs. John Owen of service loans for the Farm Credit Fielding spent Sunday with Mr. Administration under the emerand Mrs. H. S. Thompson. gency feed and crop loan plan. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goodey, This credit is available ot small Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Goodey borrowers who require loans of went to Riverdale, Idaho Friday $400 or less. Tenant farmers, renta evening to attend wedding ers, or share croppers may get dance honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. E. financing by making application McCombs. at the above office. advt. Jardin and Nsw-Hyru- ten 1 our-sel- 1 Service Dollar Buys TWICE As Much! & UNLIMITED SENTIMENTS The purchasing and LIMITED BUDGETS If your heart is big and your purse is small, and you want to give her the moon and the stars . . . come to us. We wont perform miracles, of course , . . but well show you dianfond rings that represent the utmost for your money . . . that will be the finest you can afford. And you'll save money. Be confident in us. DIVIDED it! l The cost of electricity In the territory we serve is substantially lower than the national average. Measured by any yardstick, its your biggest bargain. PAYMENTS CARD on JEWELRY power of every dollar the average user pays for our service in his home has doubled in the past fifteen years! Compare this with the trend in cost of any other commodity you buy. In 1927 our average residential customer received 15 kilowatt hours for each dollar, at an average rate of 6Yz cents. Today he gets 30 kilowatt hours for the same money, at an average rate of 314 cents. During the past fifteen years we have reduced the rates for household electricity twelve times, enabling home dwellers to enjoy its benefits more and more. Use of electric service in the average home has nearly trebled during this period and theres still plenty of it available. UTAH JDjj POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilowatt Power the worlds finest electric service produced for you by American business the kind of power that spans the nation. feveri la Victory By Investing 10 of Tow Income In War Bonds and Siampd i |