Local notes from Oxford and Preston area
Oxford residents travel for business and family events while others attend socials and church activities. The piece mentions Mr and Mrs Coulter, Fred Coburn and daughter, Gale Hatch building a chicken inn on Highway 91, and W R Fisher’s bread beer or pigs debate. The Relief Society served Sunday programs under Amy Hatch Effie Croshaw and Lucille Coburn with talks and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relief Society
Amy Hatch
Effie Croshaw
Lucille Coburn
Frank Cox
Preston
Marie Hatch
Aston Olsen
Julia Anderson
George Fisher
Salt Lake City
Henry Jensen
Junior
Fred Coburn
Amos Lewis
Lewiston
W. R. Fisher
Pocatello
Jane Hatch
Lavona Hatch
Althea Cox
Daughters of the Pioneers
Oxford
Harold Anderson
Sam Gordon
Nampa
Progress Cited At Thursday Meet
Albert 3B Moser and Mahonry Larsen were noted as part of a discussion. R. B. Gibson was re elected to the Twin Lakes board of directors with new members B. W. Winward and G. A. Bennett. I. H. Nash was re elected president and Wm J Tanner became vice president. Clifford Warr was re elected secretary treasurer. Luncheon served to 275 people. Henry Mathews of the Federal Land Bank spoke on Franklin county farmers debt reduction to the lowest point in 200 years in 1942 and bank staff cuts. He praised farmer repayment and War Bond purchases as a postwar reserve. War Bonds viewed as best for depreciation and postwar needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
Franklin County
Idaho
Henry Mathews
Federal Land Bank of
Spokane
Mathews
Card of Thanks to T A Robinson family
We thank all who served during the illness and death of our husband and father and for the beautiful floral gifts and comfort extended to family and friends from Mr T A Robinson and family.
Barretts Visit Nash Home During Fur Lough
Mr and Mrs Halver Barrett of St Sill Oklahoma visited at the home of Mr and Mrs David Nash during Mr Barrett s fur lough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucia Olsen
Millville
Utah
Lucia Winberg
Idaho Falls
Orell Lamoreaux
A. R. Campbell
Logan
Robert-Branch-of
Roma
Kathryn Cole
Leon Sorenson
Hanksville
John Dahle
Glenn Sparrow
Halver Barrett
St. Sill
Oklahoma
David Nash
Mr. Barrett
Sugar beet industry nears full mechanization boosting yields
The revolution in sugar beet agriculture accelerates as mechanization promises to cut labor by half. Field trials began in California, with 12,000 acres tested last year, and now over 300,000 acres are expected to be planted to sheared seed this year, signaling a major shift in production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California, University
New Sugar Beet Revolution Aims to Cut Stoop Labor
The text notes sudden changes that mark a revolution likely to greatly reduce stoop labor in sugar beet production. It warns that full effects won’t occur this year or next and urges Federal action to guarantee fair beet prices to keep the industry productive for victory. Growers are urged to plan for more beet production once price assurances are in place.
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. J. Maughan
E._Oneida
Merrill
Elmo Keéllér
Paul. Larson
Mrs
Lowell Cole
Betty Love
J. T. Cole
Cleo Chadwick
Frank
Betty Jo Ann
James Chadwick
Leo Cutler
Clara Stevenson
Devil Adams
Rupert
James
Adams
Leona Stevenson
Ralph Perry
Ogden
Mrs. Smith Jacobs
Mrs. Jacobs
Ivan Cordingley
Strutter
Gabardines
Greaves
Style Shop
T. A. Robinson and Family
Central Railroad
Utah Waho Central
R.R
America
Franklin County Sugar Co
Preston, Idaho
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