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Show T PAGE FOUR Crossword Puzzle TWO SCIENTISTS REPORTON NEW At By LAPS MORRIS A SWtR 10 BOSS rtA lot I Honored DISCOVERIES birthday Jtii at the ipatious l J4ui of Mt livjme Wmht Mj Lewis S became a place ol gaiety on alteinoon as twenty giuM Cows May Replace Sheep As an!ed tocclebiate the tenth bn th The Principal Producers day anniveisaiv of then daulitei and Sun-ria- . Ot Wool v 8 garner weie played .alter which the guest ol honoi opened her bnthday gitt, mak nj. a wish for each fnend .s did to. Luncheon was served at one long table on the lawn and out e of town guests included Miss. Dunn and Miss Beverley Adam-o- f Tremonton, Misses Abbie Lju and Lee Anna Wight of Beai r River City and Mi Kuthijn of Honcyville. By FRED BAILEY Press Staff Conespondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (UP) Department of Agricultural Scien-- ; fists predicted today tnai cows may replace sheep as the principal procloth. ducers of woolen Two scientists of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, Stephen P. Gould and Earl O. Whittier, have an-- ; nounced perfection of a process by which cloth can be made from skim milk. They have applied for a public service patent, Produttion of synthetic fiber on a commercial scale under a similar process is being used in Italy. The American process, the scientists said, will make it possible to pro-- 1 duce a suit, which has the wear-- l' Inequality and appearance of wool, from about five gallons of milk. The estimated cost would be much less than wwol. iThe United States now produces annually about 35,000,000 pounds of casein a protein precipitated from milk for use generally as paper coating and in the manufacture of plastics. Because of the almost unlimited supply of milk it Is possible to produce 1,000,000,000 pounds annually, Gould and Whit-- f tier estimated. , Cow Produces 35 Suits The average cow produces about a 4,000 pounds of milk year enough to make about 100 pounds of casein, they said. They esti-- 1 mated that this could be made into about 35 suits of men's clothing The cost of the material would be about $1.50 per suit. At this price, commercial manufacture on a large scale might revolutionize the wool industry of the world, officials said. To make the fiber, casein is sof-- 1 tened in water dissolved In a solu-- l tion of caustic alkali. It becomes a thick, sticky mass and is care-- i fully worked into the proper consistency by aging, addition of modi- fymg agents and dilution. The mass is then forced through multiple spinnerets of the kind Used in making rayon. The fibers are separated, and hardened in an acid bath containing formaldehyde and modiffers .The total cost of the finished product will be about 50 cents a pound, the scientists : .(United . ; . J j i . I I v ' T $ ? f p 1 ' J j i''' ' dj 3? 3 ' 'a J jfj- I f; S f; ' 45 Dot-en- Hun-sake- Shirley tamed a group ol lriend- - at a six o'clock canyon suppei Finlay evening, the event maikmg hei thirteenth birthday aiinivcr-ary- . Games and songs followed the The invited supper campfire Nannette Hansen, guests were Afton Bowen, Sylvia risen. Mar jorie Knudson, Alice Knudson. Ellen Mae Munns, Donna King Barbara Forest, Charon Hellbeig Fay Jean Knudson, Lucille Knud-soPhyllis Sederholm, Caiol and Pat Stewart of Salt Lake City, Marlyn Call, Marion Davi.--. and Dorothy Jensen. ,v Afternoon Luncheon Mrs. Spencer Stone entertained friends at a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon at her home ill thus city. Luncheon was served at o'clock and small tables were gaily decorated with garden blooms. The guest list included the following special guests: Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Carroll Williams, Mrs. Leon May, Mrs Aasel Robinette and Mrs. Mark I. Barnes. Mrs. Wesley Shirts and Mrs. John Larson received score prizes. one-tlnr- Brigham Visitors Surprise Party PATRONIZE THE NEWS-JOURNA- L Dance Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William WfFBeSHINCLV 20c till m.then 25c 6 p. ENDS TONIGHT professor RFW4R6 ' Frearson, who were recently married, were honored guests at a wedding dance given Friday evening at the Crystal Springs ballroom. A large crowd of relatives and friends enjoyed dancing to the mu-- i sic of the Mendon orchestra. The young couple received an arrav of beautiful gifts. RACKET BUSTERS WED. - 5 -- r -B krr r ej bt s P y -- Bonow'O n nney pej td n ni to li r hea'ii 1 - lJ- at t X mper y i it nt 24 Si 27-- 1 older billed Cllckco Standard golf tor Hurry Shoots from ami lisp Abseme of thlrt The end Perishes of race- Group horses it ol name 50 tfcRs obsolete! M Allow for receptacle j2 Hy high Kemaik DOWN 5 1 2 3- Run away es&ene Small amount F lower s ire K( 35 37 8 39 -- mu -- Ji 54 srrtu d Short song 2 28 29 JO e denotlt Prepo-utio- tiansition Bristle Absoiule ruler Siamese coins Udder Untleachcd Small shelter 40 41 42 43- 44 45 tor Mrs Hizel who died Weymuller Loug ii ev la.--t weie Wednesday moinnig in the held Sunday alteinoon i Foui h waul t Impel under the Funu.il selvae- eel urn ol Bishop A M G O with Conn elm Hansen, Baigeun presiding Pi elude wa played by Evelyn bv Bishop Carlo mvocation Seduholm ot the Second ward, the Softly and Mantua quartet sang remarks by President Tendeily Heiv n Buriderson, Iverson sisters Lay My Head Beneath a sang Rose," remark-- . Bishop A M Hansen, the qua! let sang, "Let the benLowei Lights Be Burning, ediction by John P Lillywhite The grave was dedicated by Orlando Kay Anderson Tlie.e were many beautiful floral tributes. ANNUAL PARENTS CHILDREN OUTING Plans are now being completed take MIA otticers for the annual fathers and ons and motheis and daughters outing to be held at the county park on Wednesday, August 31st, commencing at 5 p. m Mi-- s Uarda Jensen and Eail Madsen .who 'head the community activity committees of the stake aie now planning a schedule of organized play, including softball games betAeen the oldsters and youngs-stei- s which should keep everyone on their toes until 7 30 p. m At that hour all will assemble in the ampitheatre where a splendid Plan piogiam is being arranged now to bring your sons and daughter- and attend Wards of Box Elder stake are now completing their MIA organifor the zations in pieparation oflicial opening of mutual in the form of the opening socials which are scheduled according to the or. 193t by I niled tcalart Syndicate, laa general boards, for September 13th Between now and that time the at slogan will be Lets go to mutual family physician, in his office, Bethe conven.ence of the patents. Remember the opening date and sides making the examination the take a friend out with you to your doctor will give valuable health ward meeting house. Miss Daisy Madsen was in chaige caunsel, so it is necessary that parents accompany their children BYWATER of the party celebrating the sixFAMILY TO tieth anniversary of the L. D S This service is being paid for by HOLD REUNION SUNDAY school the primary oignnuation held SaturForms for examination may be day in the Fifth ward for stake The James Bywater organization had at the office of the board of will hold and ward ofifeers. its annual reunion on The large group in attendance education, or from P. T. A. of21, at 11 a. m at August Sunday, assembled in the main chapel to-- a ficers m the communities outside the Rees Pioneer park in Brigham slioit business meeting. Missess of Bugham City City. tO Daisy and Savena Madsen were An excellent program has been each presented a basket of foity arranged and all descendants are beautiful gladioli, representing each uiged to be present. jear of service they had rendered. fO) the crowd the Following meeting adjourned to the amusement hall Mrs. Ora Newcomb and daughter Pheasants north where a long serving table was Deanna of Ogden visited over the SECTION OF COUNTY a lace cloth and was weekend in this c.ty with the covered with centered with a beautifully decoTREMONTON, Misses Laura and Sarah Mathias. August 15. Four rated birthday cake, adorned with hundied pheasants were distributed Valsixty lighted candles- A peach and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie numpago in Blue Creek, Howell, Hansel blue color scheme was earned out ley and Bear River valley areas Lake went to Salt Thursday City Social games were enjoyed during where Mr. Humpage consulted Friday, under sponsorship of the the afternoon and each group were health specialists, returning home Bear River Wildlife Federation, an- -' Robert Jackson, presented with individual corsages. president, Friduy. Refreshments were served at the nounced today. close of the atternoon. The association was instrumental Mrs. Will R. Holmes left BrigThe wards leading in attendance in having 10,000 black bass plant-- , were Honeyville and Third. The ham for Boise, Idaho .'Monday ed at Locomotive Springs two groups leading weie beginners and afternoon where she will visit weeks ago, Mr. Jackson reported with Mr and Mrs. Paul J. Hixon Zions Boys and Gills. for a few days. Mrs. Hixon was 0 Tex. Aug. 15 (UP) formerly Miss Jean Holmes. HOUSTON, PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS The steel workers organizing FOR FIRST GRADE CHILDREN Mr and Mrs. J. Leo Nelson and committee, a CIO affiliate, filed son, Tyler, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde charges today with the national The board of education, at a re- B. Stratford and daughters Marion labor relations board against the cent meeting, extended the health and left Sunday for the Barbara, d Hughes Tool C'o., owned by service offered by the schools. Salmon fishon a river country the millionaire Hughes, They authorized physical examinaThe round- - the- - world flier. tions for all children who will be ing trip. fOA of "fiin the First grade this year. This company was accused examination will be given by the Subscribe For The a comnancing and sponsoring pany union. by -- i Primary Party Held Saturday reWell.ng n Pace One) from the (Continued mission was held m tne We must face tne fact that in this Second ward chapel Sundav count. y we have a rich man'. so- and a poor mans security A B curity Alte1 opening exeicu-e- -, government owes and that the Caseman and Searl Beecher sang equal obligations to both National a duet, remaiks bv a miss.onaiv security is not a half and halt an companion of Paul Welling, matter, it is all or none iem?i ks bv Mis J H Welling The social security act offeis to mother of Paul out citizens a workable and all feature of the An m'ere-tin- g method ot meeting urgent working program was the report of the present needs and of forestalling his especially young missionary, futu.e needs. It utilizes the fa- reference to being thrown in jail miliar machmeiy of our federal- while laboring in Germany. One state government to promote the mail evening after calling for his common welfare and the economic he took a short cut to his room of the nation. which lead through the barrack-Fo- r stability The act does not offer anyone, this he was arrested and did some explain. ng before he was either individually or collectively an easy life, nor was it ever inliberated tended so to do. . . . What we are o- doing is good. But it is not good enough. To be truly national, a social security program must include all those who need its protection; this must be set aright, m. association games 7 and it will be. Tuesday. Three men's softball Benefit to Widows soft-ba- ll Three Wednesday. "Some time ago I directed the 7 m. p. ascociation games attensocial security board to Family afternoon and tion to the development give Thursday of a plan night 2 p. m. for liberaliz.ng and extending the e Fiiday Three mens softball Insurance system ta proassociation games 7 p. m. vide benefits for wives, widows, softball Three girls Saturday and orphans. More recently, a naassociation games 7 p. m. Demo- tional health conterence was held cratic outing beginning 2 p. m. at my suggestion to consider ways softball-N'ort- h Box Elder and means of extending to the 8 p. m. vs. Brigham people of this country more adequate health and medical services Sunday. Bywater reunion. and also to afford the people of Monday. Future Farmer games this some protect.on country 7 p. m. Chamber Junior open the economic losses aiisnig against night 9 p. m. ill health. out of AO A I am hopeful that on the basis of studies and investigations now under way, the congress will improve and extend ihe law. I am A large crowd attended the outalso confident that each year will door services held in front or the bring further development m fedcourt house Saturday evening and eral and state social security legenjoyed the remarks of Elder Ray islation and that is as it should be. One word of warning, howPond from the Central States mission and Elder L. H. Allen of the ever. In our efforts to provide Swiss and German mission. security for all of the American Pleasing features of the program people, let us not allow ourselves were Spanish songs by Lee Val- to be misled by those who advocate entine, and Regina and Mary Jen- short cuts to Utopia or fantastic sen sang two church selections. financial schemes. Elders Pond and Allen discussed We have come a long way. But missionary work and principles of we still have a long way to go There is still today a frontier that gospel. AO; remains unconquered an American unieclaimed. This is the great, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly of Great the nationwide frontier of insecurFalls, Montana, have returned to of want and fear. This their home after spending a week isity, the human front er the America we with relatives and friends in Brig- have set ourselves to reclaim. ham City and Hyrum. Mr. Kelly Mr Roosevelt concluded by payis an employee of the Pay Less ing high tribute to those responsDrug Co. and was recently trans- ible for drafting and passing the ferred from their Ogden store to act, including Secretary of Labor Montana. Frances Perkins, and Lewis, Wagner. Doughton and Harrison. ing Eldei cently returned Sun-Germa- j j j weas j brewed in the Becker plants is as much a part of the tradition of the West as covered wagons and cowboys. . . .The vitality of western sunshine and the sparkle of snow-cappe- d peaks are in the bubble and buoyancy BEER Activities At Park P- - girls of old-ag- All-st- these highest quality Pilsener Beers. ..Try one! ar Outdoor Service CANS BOTTLES JUGS DRAUGHT The KAISER Co. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH for Howr-ar- News-Journ- al fO Gorara f Mis JIH Wetan Il ROOSEVELT Young Missionary Services Were Held PROMISES TO Reports Experience Sunday Fourth Ward EXTEND PLAN For Mrs. Weymuller A welcomePaulhome servicewhohonor- di-- din il of Saxonj ( cM s ,bbr 2j Fait of body whet 20 2J Subscribe for The CUmceyW.Wul PrnJcJint News-Journ- al SFORD TRY THE NEW Mystery Wave Gut George Hodges has now completed the course in the much talked of Mystery Wave Cut & Hair Styling. See the new uptrend for Fall. Hodges Beauty Salon 1929 SEDAN S FORD 1931 S COUPE nS CHEVROLET SEDAN in vai- 1929 CHEVROLET 1933 ifi SEDAN Hi FORD 1934 tfi DELUXE SEDAN . ifi FORD 1936 Jfi TUDOR SEDAN ifi CHEVROLET 1934, y JB Dual Wheels, ifi CHEVROLET 1933, Dual Wheels, y 10-pl- 10-pl- $135.99 S L. W. B. Tires L W. B. Tires CENTRAL CHEVROLET CD. LARGE MODERN SALT LAKE'S FAVORITE HOTEL DINE A DANCE ROOMS 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS IN THE NEW MIRROR ROOM FRIDAY $ SATURDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS THURS. 1 alt s i wards 8 e Girl ini ilD In i,oi Pom e v 5 6 One mho tiauslci prupi tiy tl F .(Uriel 6 Heavenly being il Wireiess j2 site ot Sermon on the Mount I ranees i j Rigtrd with wonder -.6 Positive pcle 18- - Makes d'tinctloni '8- - ftir! s name '7- - tn rgv ts'angt 8 fenginjeriug school 9 between Number 4 pczzte Canyon Supper Miss Jean Call Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beecher and son Earl of Paik City have been spending their vacation with Mr. Beechers mother, MVs. R. A. Beecher, in this city. They returned Sunday, in company with Mrs. Beecher, from a trip into Idaho, vusiting friends and relatives at Lakota, Montpelier, Soda Springs and Grace. Mr. Beecher will teach school at Park City this year, having been 6aid transferred to that city from the The fiber 'is faintly yellow in Beaver schools. color and closely resembles the best grade of thoroughly washed and carded merine wool, the fin- Miss Mary est size marketed," the report said. Joycle Wight was The casein fiber has the character delightfully j surprised by a group Jstic fine kink of natural wool and of friends Friday evening at her may be blended with it to make a home in Perry. Games were enjoyed, including product that has the resilence of a pure wool. Trip to New York With Peter A delicious tray lunchBecause the fibers are smooth, Coddles. rather than scaly like natural wool eon was served to twenty-si- x fibers, the synthetic fiber does not present Miss Wight is moving to Brigham shrink as much as wool. By vary- City with her parents where she fng the acid bath in the manufacture it can be made soft or harsh will make Aer home for the Miss Vera Jean Larsen to the touch, the scientists said, winter. was in charge of arrangements for the successful party. nTTnq Allurement 4 Bottom Frenrbi 9 -- Medicinal herb 2 Nebraska county Mr Van Winkle M Memorandum .6- - Recent (FTenchi 7 Cauoal ippcndat;e jl Chiii lone Piogresie I TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1938 THE NEWS -JOURNAL ti Meiwstr 400S,-si2:'- 4. SUGAR BEETS SUPPORT OUR SCHOOLS Over the agricultural regions OAIT LAUE WINES may be found some of the finest educa- CITV-ttSf- e tional Quart 933 Gallons 934 California Muscatel Quarts 972 Gallons 977 CcWorala Sherry Quoits 1039 Calii. White Port...... Quarts 939 Alcohol also Young Fugitives' 20 SPECIAL PRIGE ON USED TRUCKS hy Volume ADFORNiATGYtmfe' flNERIESfljtCUTLER,XAI&4B- - If you want get il - - - a good truck this is the time to One 1936 Ford Pickup. One 1936 International Pickup. One 1935 Ford cne and one half ton Truck. One 1934 Ford one and one half ton Truck. processing, in a large measure, help support these schools which indirectly mean dollar; and cents to the future of those communities. The farmer, the factory, the associated industries, all pay taxes which support these schools. Because the sugar beet dollar circulates in the same community where it is produced, the supporting of these institutions is made possible. Every man, woman, and.child, no matter what his occupation, is thereby benefited by the resources from the sugar beet. Thus, the growing of the sugar beet makes possible the increase in culture and education necessary to the progress of the west. One 1934 Ohev. cne and one half ton Truck 1WTHEN one thin dime buys such mellow smoking entoyment... its a SENSATION. And it's proving a sensation to thousands of smokers who want the most for the least. in Sugar beet growing and California Fori $: institutions the nation. Ruabtn Cod of the west These trucks will usually pay for themselves or will trade foi touring cars, Intermountaln Beet Sugar Companies ECONOMY MOTORS Brigham City laaaaaaaaaBwiBcaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaBaaB p- DANGER AHEAD! GINGER ROGERS HAVING DOUGLAS Jr. WONDERFUL TIME FAIRBANKS, Second Big look Out Tor tha "Mystic" Who Toll Your Future and Laama Your Fait!! - " The Fortune Telling Racket Exposed f y" mi ALLAH LAME FRANCES MERCER ALSO f Phone 555 Boy Meets Girl in Vacation Cam- S THE MAGICIANS DAUGHTER t |