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Show Bound South Cache Courier 2 Reinstatement Angugt Progress in Harvesting Another interesting illustration of the economic changes that the last hundred years have brought about, is that of the evolution of grain harvesting machinery. The pioneers did their harvesting with the hand cradle. Two men were required for the operation, one to handle the cradle and the other to bind the grain into bundles. They would do well to harvest two acres a day. Then came the mower-reap- that could treble the speed er of the operation, but still required the binding to be done by came on the scene it wa3 hailed hand. When the self-bind- er as a marvelous labor saving machine. 20 It could harvest about acres per day, and thus encouraged grain raising on a larger scale. Next came the Header, which though reqquiring a larger crew to operate, was nevertheless a great labor saver with increased power and larger scale performance. It was a spec- ial boon to the dry farmers because of its adaptability to hilly lands and the harvesting of the poorer stands or grain. And now we have the combine, the peak of proficiency in quick harvesting and threshing. I iiie I John Elder Council from a ions of H. the Church. He travelled him airplane, and it has taken comto 3 months of total a that plete the tour. He reports missheretofore only 60 white ionaries at a time have been permitted in New Zealand; but now this ban has been lifted, and our church' may now send as many missionaries there as we de by j mm Mrs. Anna Roosevelt sire. in the great wheat raising sections of the country. In late May and early June hundreds of roaming outfits of from one to a dozen combines wend their way to Oklahoma and Texas where the grain is then beginning to ripen. On a farm of 3000 acres as high as 25 combines and 30 trucks may be needed to harvest the crop and transport it to stoarge bins or to the market. Trucks, trailers, cook houses, tents, and even an airplane may be required to fully equip an outfit. tinental armies, which Matlack J known to have written, has vinced authorities that he also wtcil the Declaration of Independence, J Early It is said that one fourth of the wheat in the Great Plains region is harvested by these roaming combines. As a rule they are a very profitable enterprise. More and more they are being directed by Extension Divisions of the U. S. Department of Agriculture which furnishes detailed information, maps, and plans based upon scientific research, careful tests, and practical experience. Local organizations facilitate contacts with agricultural agencies and combine operators. in 1775 Matlack had bet appointed as assistant in the oie of Charles Tomson, secretary congress, and he was serving capacity at the time the engrossed! Declaration was prepared micro-filme- South Cache Courier 't Published at Hyrum, One Subscription price: GILBERT McDOWELL Publisher AL BIORGE Advertising and Circulation Manager EDITORS NORMAN SEAMONS Hyrum News Editor Elders Peter N. Hansen and Kaye L. Jensen of the Central Pacific Mission have been ap- - ROBERT P. LEATHAM Wellsville News Editor or beneyour name, the ficiary you designate. Keep a personal record of the serial numbers of your bonds, because it will make much easier the replacement of any Bond you may lose. Every U. S. Savings Bond represents service not only with a smile, but with profit. er V. S. Treasury Department LAST CHANCE FREE Car Lubrication SATURDAY AUGUST 9th Drive in Valley Oil Co. Saturday, August 9th. Get a coupon good for FREE guaranteed car lubri cation. Good any time during month of August PLACE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DATE See in Logan, Utah Cache County Fair and Rodeo August 13, 14, 15 and 16 actual operation the newest, latest, most modern 4 saves you time and reduces work. Valley Oil Co 1003 NORTH MAIN riHIONE 531 R -- LOGAN, UTAH elec- tric farm equipment that makes farming more profitable, OPEN DAILY FROM 6 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT ' AND LADIES! See the wonderful new i All-Electr- yer $2.01 Legal paper entered at the office in Hyrum, Utah as Seco'il Class matter under the Act cl March 3, 1879. work. How many things can you buy President Glen R. Winn of the which guarantee you these services Education Association, for 10 years $4 for every $3 just Utah for holding on to the property for 10 who with 78 teachers and other friends from Utah, attended the years; money back for emergennocies; and if it is lost or stolen it. body else has the right to cash Every time you buy a United States Savings Bond you get these beuOis. And thats not all. The. Treasury Department registers the bond in Utah Weekly ; When the, harvesting in the southernmost sections is over, the outfits move farther and farther north as the ripening season advances. Finally, they wind up with the harvesting of the grain on their own or neighbors farms in the northern sections. I tw. 1 questionairre has been sent out by the General Priesthood committee to the Presidents of Stakes and Chairmen of Melchiz-ede- k Priesthood committees re questing information as to the time they are holding quorum and group meetings; and their for a preferred On August 15 John Cobb, hold recommendation Elder Floyd G. Eyre, principal er of the worlds land speed rec- schedule. It is desirable if possof the Weber LDS Selminary has that ord, will make an attempt to ible to determine a time break his record of 369.7 miles would meet with most favor as been appointed president of the to succeed Mission per hour on the famed Bonne- a uniform schedule for holding Canadian Octave W. President Ursenbach ville Salt flats. On August 18th these meetings. who has been chosen new presiAb Jenkins will attempt to equal A young man named William dent of the Lethbridge Stake. or exceed this record. Smith from the Highland Park Early records of Connecticut It is claimed that women own ward of Highland Stake is believof all U. S. savings bank ac- ed to have made the best record and other New England states d for the counts and 45 of all life ever achieved by an Aaronic are being of Utah. member. is Genealogical Society It reportPriesthood policies. ed that ever since he was three A new book by presion Nibley years old, he has made a "perfect record of attendance at Primary, giving complete history of the Sunday School, MIA, and Aaronic Mormon exodus from Nauvoo is Priesthood meetings .and sacra- soon to be published. Chapters ment meetings. have been appearing serially in the Church section of the DeserStake Primary and MIA con- et News for the past two years. Sj ventions will soon be under way, and will continue until they have In Tulsa, Oklahoma Sunday been held in all the stakes of morning 15 minute radio broadthe Church. casts have been given for 30 weeks by missionaries of the At the County Fair held in Central States Mission. The Articles of Faith and the Utah CenSanta Barbara, California on a have been the subjects tennial the float 23, by designed July Santa Maria Branch of the treated. Fine music has accomChurch, won first place in their panied all the boradcasts and parade. The Utah Centennial was they have been a great help to the missionaries in their tracting the theme of the float. A . er, daughter of pranItli 1 Roosevelt, is the author of about tide the Mormons National Educational Association ly published in the I t r convention recently held in CinTimes. She got her informal cinnati, Ohio, reports that the from an interview 'I with m Utah headquarters in the NethMrs. J. Morris Richards arSl erlands Plaza hotel attracted workers in the Church more attention than that of any educational affairs. She obserr!' other state for its splendid exhito a Mormon every nha bits of Utah scenery, historic that life is tied up with their relief I pictures, pamphlets about the There is something very fLM informa Centennial, and general mental about their religion v tion about State and Church cause it is based so strongly I leaders. Films were also shown at frequent intervals. Many ques- the teachings and life of Christ' tions about the Mormons and the The Declaration of religion were asked and answerIndepdat . was engrossed on parchment ed, an& a very good impression soil time prior to August 2, 1776 I of the state and her people was man who penned the eng?,1 made with the ones contacted. The Salt Lake City Chamber copy is believed to have C thy Matlack. Similarity of handS of Commerce distributed beautiing in the Declaration and in I ful Utah cherries free to the visof George Washings! itors. Also copper models of the commission commander-in-chie- f as of the sego lily, our state flower. cj Peterson Mathew Cowley, of the of Twelve has returned tour of the Pacific miss- I touch with LDS servicemen direct them as much as into Church activity, Uncle Sam Says An article in, the current number of the Readers Digest gives an impressive picture of the role the combine now plays f pointed Servicemen Coords, in that mission. They Period Extended Reinstatement privileges on G. I. Insurance, including waiver of Dhvsical examination, have been extended by General Omar N. Bradley until the end of 1947, according to Val D. Larsen, con-- 1 tact representative in charge of the Loean office of the Veterans Administration. According to Mr. Larsen, Bradley's decision came as something of a surprise to insurance experts who had predicted that the Administration had given veterans already too much of a good thing. It was felt that the August 1st deadline would hold up in order for the VA to close its books and consolidate its records. was un-- ! Bradleys decision influenced the fact by doubtedly that veterans are currently stating in numbers so great that the VA would be unable to handle physical examinations if that requirement was required. Mr. Larsen pointed out that extension of the date does not mean that vets with lapsed policies should wait until the last minute, because they are not in sirred at the present time. Y ic Kitchen f with the newest 'Electric Servants! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. t |