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J1 i £( 4"'-rf- ‘ ‘' SvV'eTfr-- k f-i Tha Herald Journal 2 —Greater Cache Valiev Edition i — -- ±rrh ' - Juno Thursday - - 13 l?5?t farm - FrT“'7" Youths Live Wlih i Families Abroad Two Utah youths have departed for foreign shores as ambassadors of understanding and good v ill They arc International Farm Youth Exchange delegater-E- tt Pace daughter of Sid Pace of Vernal' and Frank Trcmea son ot Mr: ard Mrs Oliver Tremea ' Ogden' tc Glenn T Baird club leader adminis- terirtg the 1FYE program in reported - in itah E'a Pare Washington I) C on June 5tli orienfor a tation program 'before going as a delegate to ‘Norway June 12th she embSrked from NewVYdrk City jjy Norwcgiari lihet:She will return to New York about November 10 after spending 5 months living with various rural families in' Norway Frank Tremea IFYE delegate to Italy reported to Washington k ' v D C June 10th for a REPRESENTING United States as international i this summer are Frank Tremea of Ogden add orientation program1 Etta 'Face Vernal Both are 1939 USU grads farm youth ambassadors to Italy and Norway On June 18 he will sail from Montreal Canada via Italian l“‘ur‘ Ilackctt previously considered liner Ucccmbpr C he will return I after a model prisoner told officers T San from bg escaped York New to City after spending 27 was tin prison' got tired of the joint" Frank Ilacketr just 6 months with rural families- tr j the homeland of his Italian irom whom he has j grandparents learned to speak the' language in his home Baird points cut that both are graduating seniors at Utah State University mid --have been out-- 1 Club members standing The - Utah Lions' Clubs have j contributed $1200 to help sponsor these two Utah IFYE delegates to foreign countries this year M Daniel Hammond Salt Lake j City ehairma nof the Lions' Elis-'- ! trict Governors for the state explains that a principal endeavor of the Lions Clubs is to establish world understanding and peace Their sponsorship of 'Utah Inter-- ' national Farm Youth Exchange delegates to other countries is part of this effort alittlfogdersAWash ta The Utah IFYE delegates are also cooperatively scohshred by USU Extension Scrbicc and the Club Foundation All National funds Used for this program com? from private donations ac- - j cording to Baird According I Sale 1 re ““ bn ” Repson Enough DIRECTIONS TO THE include “You'll know il nr?r Perkins' utl It's ilip'one 8JS J 'fif gi lin and alf the flowers'’ Here are Mr and Mrs Perkins jnd m r a bed of tulips Roof of milking parlor shows through bet' tic Cl r::jn li'iui'fiif-bi- s li - F arm and Home © frjj $sn jf3 i'Jj n 7® I j i 4-- py Laura Williams ! Idaho — Tiie firri owned by Mr and Mr1 LeHny j Perkins is located pf a mile north of the school' in Clifton and approximately one--' half mile west of Twin Lakes which during the past four or five CLIFTON j i thicc-iiuai-lc- i i 1 t i ' ii years has become popular as aj fishing and boating resort The village of Clifton is jtuit- - j cd near the northwest corner of i Cache Valley and ha q population of approximately 3o0 prnpV Mr Perkins is a son of Mr and Mrs Nephi born and reared miles south parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Thomas Perkins and Mr and Mrs George M Mendenhall were among the first pioneer seniors who came Ur Franklin during the early sprirg ofJ8G1 Mrs Perkins is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Vichwcg and 15" and 20 head ONE OF TIIE YOUNG heifers the Hoy Crop rotation keeps the 60 was born and reared in Clifton Is in high production ’which Perkins herd acre between farm Children Four dairy irrigated averages : They have four children Mrs becomes aj MEMPHIS Tenn — City court ally slow the-wJesse (LaWana) Hulibaril Down- - were everywhere and many old yii'ld were the half-dealittle each harder La Dmiib! Sheriff scatthey years Mrs year and it is "judge Beverly Boushd refused Hay 0 py poplar trees were lend akiiil Tlie-- e have ail been leasing the farm their children hard (o make ends meet but the to let - a dog take’ the withes' (ltoy la I Talbot I'restun: Mr LaVar (Wilcnci Malkin Thatch- removed and many young urna- - with the exception of LaWana farm is still paying its way and stand er and a son Larry of Logan menial shade trees now replace V oi e still at home and did the providing us with a good living" Carl Elam in court on charger! who recently married Dawn Gun- - thpm part of hand labor in the The family meets at honic often that his Pekinese dogs were dis- ii you've never undertaken the iwets as well as helping ta put up for dinner and a day together a turbing neighbors offered to let SheriffTheir pell Talbot is attending Fill school in job f remov in- a uuph: or dozen ' the Day Since the daughters have picnic on the shady lawn or-- ail one of them bark in court to ' " The prove the bark wasn't loud old pcplnr trees you have no idea married and Larry has- - been outing in Hie mountains Washington D isenough to disturb anyone attending school at J of the Ijbor involved Stune of the away the hand labor has all been Perkins havT12 grandchildren Larry Utah' State University majoring' stumps and large roots in the i accomplished by Navaho Indians The Perkins say “Life is really The judge said no but dismisIn Civil Engineering aiid gradu-- 1 area now planted into lawn had front Arizona who come each wonderful what more should one sed a charge of violating the city’s antinoise ordinance spring and live on the farm where wish for I’ tied this spring He served two to he dynamited New Milking Ram housing facilities arc provided years in the Western Canadian j The old ciilhiiihUngs and barn- - far them mission for the LDS church and after being released in 1953? en1- yard have been lorn down and Mr l’erkins says “We started tcred Ac Armwl Services where' away and a' new milking Irom scratch and we're still 'barn built New leiu-ehe spent two years replicc scralchui' Years of sickness and Shortly after Mr and Mrs I’cr-- i most oi the old ones mid many hospital hills have kept- our noses to He prin1s!one Now- wc’rc kins were married they went Jo ollu-iiinprovenii'iits lne or inforn- and lrnt a few years maor inclmlmg Hie luiting or a tin i slow and inrri-ni- l in San Francisco where Air I’er- - IhmuiiIuI spneimis livii ilmu-iStvuih- -kins was employed tome remodeling hern (lime ern Pacific Railroad Co’ Thev sav it seemed there was-- ot the iunise A hailuiHini lias ' have always some invisible force pul - liceti inslailed rahsrivts And 1o 'and hack been inn U in' Cache them Valley ing where the trees seem greener new modem window- ami dim-the ai rfresher and more invjgor- - replace the old on-liii-intiie fall ol t‘)10 Mr and ating 'and life more quiet and Mrs Perkins lniuhl ibis farin' peaceful After considerable moving! through the id of the Farim-iprm ident' of the National around when Mr Perkins worked Home Administration sopervlsei )f p broktrs at various oecupntions they leas- - ai Hut nine m ibis aiea by Jed m holli prices and do- Craw ford od the farm they now own in All durin tin yeais Mr mid nvuid ter fai in real estate will and operated it for several years on a- - sharerfrop eontraet The IMr-- - Permns vesv basing 'Ihe continue firm or Increase in 1939 12 farm contains CO acres of good ' farni'and sirre liny ing it Sedan Vista ' Calif ‘ told heels line rich tillable land Irrigation water In 13 acres if ® arm oroxers a i "''un" is supplied by a deep well eloe- l'ee:i produced each year with an University that farm trie pumping system average product inn in' from I!) in : Furdiie When the Perkins family moved 22 tens per acre There have been ival estale values in 1958 showed her cent increase Since 1954 onto this farm it had been leased ja high as 2ti tons average wbicii Hiey have juniiied 27 per cent he j for a number of years by an is uousuil for this urea The equal numhci' of tenants and was j also produces alfalfa hay grain ju’d n sulficient to feed IV ''Our survey indicates that land in a pastui-unkopt and will incroase or remain rill on The fences and or 2b bci-i- l of udkeovs Mr s coil sightly outluiildings were sadly in need kins is a firm believer in rrr 'dcany in nil areas this year” he ol repair or replacement Weeds Irclaiicu and alwajs lias a good ilcclired Expansion of existing - — - farms he said was one of the ndjtr faetors serving (0 keep (he demand for and thus the price i i ‘ i We Congratulate Cache Valley Dairymen DogqyWJtness Silenced Tribute is due the Cache Valley men and women who are responsible for the developefment of the dairy industry From-thei- r forts has grown the Valley's largest single source of income ork I d i i : - ' ATTEND THE -- CACHE DAIRY FESTIVAL June ! 19-2- v 0 i -! elc-'iv- - HATCH INSURANCE ln-e- s by-Hi- i Form Rea! Estate ’ It:-- AGENCY INC'- - 1 H-- Demand kiti-hc- i i UTAH Prices Remain Firm iu raw m-ili- -- LOGAN PHONE 980 J 19-1- : ' m-n- i a 1 is everybody's business I’nr-u- d run-dow- t li--l'ilic- in Cache Valley ! -- ' v ruraS of acreage First Federal Savings and Loan Assn has many friends and hlgh Docontrulizaiiqn of industry o i oral areas 1110 federal long ramie hieiiway liuililing program Sid investment hi land os an were cited as niluv rearoiis which ‘will keep i in-J- eUstSTnarsin the dairy business We have made" loans to we have encouraged thrift to improve their property srovide a comfortabla cash cushion to tide them over their ean or declining years We extend a cordial invitation to every resident of the Valley to coma in and get better acquainted during June Dairy Month -- itl f k1' pncis up Schools' Try we are proud to be a part of this Great Industry Miiif Vendors V' milk vending in schools consumption' The Cache Dairy Association mnd the 'nunry and Logay City are cooperating' with tfae’ ion tn learn tiie answer j s may drink more nillk vendors make if aeces the greater part of bees nnd Will ' l -- I hr'-siii- f: WS A p - ol' d-- r 1 curreNt ratf on INSURED SAVINGS! i ly onipetc with other refreshment jnitk trasumption eating patterns iicsponse ( i indii vendors arc bring studied ia two senior mid two junior high Milk producers and m iiimti will lie Interested in the sdcs potential of lliis ir-r- V 'sr undeveiop-HiL-uiaikp- “ it GONE ARE THE DAYSvvhgn water was pumped by himl 'Kc of the past slaiuls in an iiffandimeifTarni yatd i iiiiiJ i tiie time when a farm" was largely a ujiiiV 'relic ll:f L M found that v ctHl'ngHn nehtKiU- does increase milk eonuinptinh Parents aiid will lie intended m th !t luVam:' qf Htn nutritional1 of the exucrimenl fi lir E LLOW i IHBIEiEnQ rn lah - " 1 rflA-- Ni— - J |