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Show 4 PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. UTAH FRUIT POSSIBILITIES COMPARE Testimonial Given For WITH FAVORABLY CALIFORNIA'S Departing Missionaries twice as much money for peaches which are, commercially speaking, only half as good as those shipped earlier. The reason is that peach planting has not been overdone in the northern and mountain states as in the south ad California.' Growers with a limited amount of capital have far better opportunities to make money right here in Utah than in the famous fruit sections of the coast, according to Professor Coe. With the larger fruit which can easily be grown by more attention to thinning, fertilizing, and cultivation, Utah is in a position to cash in on her ad- -, vantages in a substantial way. The outlook is favorable for new plantings of shipping peaches and certain varieties of apples, since new plantings of these fruits have not kept pace with the decline of old orchards- in the late sections of the west. Low prices of apples the past decade have reduced plantings with the result that well located orchards of varieties in demand planted now will have less competition than in the past With a growing demand for red apples in California and the middle west, to which Utah enjoys advantages of quicker transforation and lower rates, orchard planters in these times of relatively low price levels should be well rewarded for their foresight. Detailed information on varieties of apples and peaches for Utah is contained in iStation Mimeograph Sheets numbers 37 and 40, while information on planting and care of new orchards is contained in Station circulators 83 and 84. These publications may be obtained free from the division of publications, Utah Agricultural Experiment station, Logan, Utah. By Professor F. 3L Coe Department of Horticulture Opportunities for profit in the production of fruit in Utah surpass those now offered in California, according to Professor F. M. Coe of the departs ment of horticulture of the U. S. A. C who spent the month of August investigating fruit production and marketing methods in that leading fruit state. "Because nearly all of their horticultural crops are being overdone, growers there are not reaping the rewards that similar methods would bring to Utah growers," says Professor Coe. In spite of low price levels caused by overplanting following high prices, many growers are making a profit by keeping down unit costs by means of high yields. Tjee heavy yields are secured through carefully planned production programs which provide intensive care of the orchards and eliminate losses by faults of management which lower yields or increase the percentage of culls. "Some growers meet the situation successfully by producting an extra quality article that commands a premium in spite of a surplus of the ordinary grade. Such growers have developed a high degree of skill and have selected their orchard soils and varieties of fruits with great care. Many marginal orchards which produce only low yields or poorer quality are being forced out of commercial production and abandoned. "Utah growers are fortunate indeed that because of the altitude and late season we do not compete directly with California and the early southern states which ship peaches. Because of this, Utah growers are now gettingn V POLITICS AND PERSONALITIES When a national political party has some explaining to do, it might be well for the official explainers to get together beforehand and agree on their story. The Republicans may or may not be responsible for the existing depression, but Democratic accusations have undoubtedly put them in the position of defenders. The way in which they have gone about making that defense is furnishing the public with some entertainment. Official Washington at first refused to admit the existence of a depression. It just ooked upon an economically ill nation and said lightly, 'Oh, nothing but a slight indisposition. And, anyway we're recovering nicely." When the patient's groans became too loud to be overlooked, the party in power agreed that there was a depression, but discovered that it was worldwide. Weaker nations had gone down long before under the malady which had taken months to' affect the powerUnited States. ful, That went over fairly well until Secretary of Agriculture Hyde became enterprising and announced that the farmers were really suffering because of t he machinations of Soviet Russia in Chicago's wheat pit. The public didn't swallow that very gracefully, so then there was a swingback to the "world wide depression" theory And just when we had almost begun to believe in that explanation, Speaker Nicholas Longworth of the House of Representatives revived the old story that our woes arose from the "obstructionist tactics" of the coalition Senate Democratic-Insurgeduring the tariff debate. So we are all befuddled again. Meanwhile, it is interesting to note that minority party spokesmen have told but one story from the beginning. They insist that the basic cause of our economic grief is none other than the y Tariff Act which is acting exactly according to the predictions made by some 1,208 economists before the bill was even passed. There is another story for the public. You can take your choice. i UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Tooele Paving completed and opened to traffic on Main Street and Vine Street. Hyrum New furnace installed in second ward meeting house. Coalville $3,000,000 Echo dam completed by A. Guthie & Co. and water bting stored. Price Eastern Utah publishers organized division of State Press Association at meeting held here recently. . p ed nt , ! ASK DAD. nE KNOWS All were ouiet in the cinema watching the comic man counterfeiting in- toxication. The silence was broken bv a small boy's shrill voice: "That ain't the way to be drunk, it it, farver?" Pearson's Weekly. for com- This Week's Tidbits By BETTY BARCLAY "I suppose your preserving and pickling are all things of the past for this season," remarked Mrs. Mason, drawing a light wrap over her shoulders to protect her from chilly breezes. "The preserving is, but not the pickling," laughed Maire Benton, her neigh ber. "I have a whole lot of things that must be saved from Old King Frost, you see." "What do you mean?" "Well, it would be a shame to waste any of those tomatoes in the garden. We can't eat all of the ripe ones, and there are loads of little green ones that never will ripen before the frost. Then there are green and red peppers onions, ripe cucumbers, and probably three or four hundred small cucumbers that can't mature but that will last-minu- last-minu- te te sauce. Those of you who read, and who feel that another dozen jars of goodies would not be amiss upon your preserve shelf, may also try them, and be assured of wonderful results. PENNSYLVANIA CHILI SAUCE 24 medium-size- d ripe tomatoes 8 large onions Plow with the Farmall! green peppers red peppers 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons salt 5 cups cider vinegar 1 tablespoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon allspice V Cut tomatoes in small pieces. Grind onions and peppers through food grinder. Mix all ingredients and boil over moderate heat until sauce attains the desired consistency. Then jar immediately. GREEN TOMATO AND ONION - PICKLE ! pic green tomatoes . ' 1 qt. sliced onions .. 1 tablespoon black pepper 2 tablespoons whole allspice 4 tablespoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons mustard seed H cup sugar 4 cups vinegar Slice the green tomatoes. Put layer in the kettle, then a layer of sliced Sprinkle with salt Then add another layer of green tomatoes, and so on. Let stand over night The next morning drain off the liquid, put into preserving kettle with all the other ingredient, and simmer gently 30 minutes. Fill glass jars and when cold put In cool, dry place. SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLES 7 lbs. ripe cucumbers 4 cups vinegar 6 cups brown sugar 2 inches stick cinnamon 1 tablespoon mixed spices, cloves, allspice, mustard seed 1 tablespoon mace 1 tablespoon ginger Soak the cucumbers in brine overnight In the morning drain and rinse. Put into boiler, cover with syrup, cook slowly until tender. Put Into sterilized . jars with glass tops. Put the Syrup vinegar and sugar into saucepan, stir until dissolved,' add the spices and boil 15 minutes. Brine Use two tablespoons salt to one quart of water. onions. Why Not have a new set of dishes for that Thanksgiving dinner? Start now with a small amount down and the balance in weekly payments and surprise the family with a brand new dinner set We have some of the very newest patterns in. Come and look them over, and choose. Wilson lumber Co. "EVERYTHING to BUILD ANYTHING" Phone 11 Tremonton NO "DEALS" "Deals" the sellof one item at a ing suppos e d 1 y ' 1 o w Yes, We Want You To Take Note, price if the custo- mer buys another item, or giving of premiums, tickets and stamaps to induce the purchase of a certain food have always been against the O. P. Skaggs System 5 We policy. are against any practice that tends to victimize the purchaser or influence him to buy more than his judgment approves. Mr. p Farmall offers the farmer With this sturdy, the farm you can put all of your work behind you quickly with powerfrom the first tillage job in the spring to the last belt job in winter. The Farmall pulls a plow as ably as does any other tractor. It turns short, handles easily, operates economically, and requires very little attention. As the season progresses you can shift from one important job to another with amazing speed. Tiling, plowing, seeding, planting row crops (with planter), cultivating row crops (with 2 or cultivator), mowing, raking, loading hay, harvesting grain, harvesting com, and doing the hundred and one belt jobs around the farm. You can't beat the Farmall. It makes the horseless farm practicable and possible. It cuts the corners off expense and puts the profit in your pocket We can't tell you the whole Farmall story here; but we can prove every point in mighty quick time if you'll ask us for a field demonstration. McCormick-Deerin- g row-cro- THE wonderful advantage. tractor on 4-r- 4-r- EACH ITEM Smoot-Hawle- PERSONALITIES POLITICS AND A coalition), by American definition is a combination of political groups whose members hold together for legislative purposes but make a dash for the regular party standard on election day. At least, that has always been the situation. Washington commentors are venturing a prediction that this year may see a different turn of affairs. It is said that the national Democratic party, being well aware of Senator George Norris' value, will not vigorously support his Democratic opponent in the Nebraska race. On the other hand, at least two Insurfrent Republican Senators are expected to take the stump in support of Senator Thomas Walsh, Democrat, of Montana,, who is campaigning for reelection against Albert J. Galen, Republican. Democratic opposition to the Progressive William E. Borah is not thought to count for much in Idaho. What, if any, significance is there in these indications of a closer working amity between the Democrats and their sometime Republican allies? The skeptical only grin and say, "Wait until 1923. They'll all be good elephants and donkeys again." The more optimistic prefer to regard the alliances as possible symptoms of a new order, but of an order that will not be manifest until 1936 at least. Much talk has been heard recently of a possible pact between the South and West And from time to time suggestions are made for a Liberal party with recruits from both national parties. Political oninion is fickle these days, and political trends are more nmnouncpd than formerly. With prohibition cutting across both party lines, and general discontent prevalent In both political camps, who will Ray that the seemingly impossible will come to pass ? Price Equipment ordered Federal building which will be pleted by January 1. low-pric- ed S 3 con-tra-tn- rs 1 tariff-protect- Saturday night a missionary farewell and testimonial was given in honor of Hugh Joe Dunn and Floyd Stohl who left Monday morning for the missionary school at Salt Lake where they will be for ten days before leaving for their fields of labor the former to the Hawaiian and the latter to the Swedish mission. A large crowd turned out to the program and dance making a nice purse for the missionaries. make excellent pickles. It would be a shame to wake up some morning and find the late garden stuff frost bitten. That's why I intend to devote tomorrow to putting up some late pickles and chili sause. "I suppose I would, too, if I had a garden like yours," replied the other, but when you have to buy everything it hardly seems worth while," Mrs. Benton smiled. "Oh, but I think you are wrong," she replied. "Sugar is remarkably at present, while the onions, peppers and cucumbers are also very likely to be cheap. Farmers are no more anxious to have a visit from Old King Frost than I am." "If you keep on talking, you'll induce me to follow your example,' laughed the other. "If you do, you will be very glad some time around the first of February, when your preserves and jellies may be running low, and company comes unexpectedly. A good jar of pickles or chili sauce will go a long meal appetisway to makg a pick-u- p ing. And don't forget, they are excellent sources of both the energy and the internal warmth we need during the cold months. The sugar they contain is one of the most highly concentrated of all the fuel food3. Now pes ," began Mrs. Mason. "If I only had some good reci-ar- e you converted?" "Try these," urged her neighbor, handing her the following three recipes for pickles and chili PRICED In our store each item is This makes it purely optional whether you buy one or a dozen of an item. Our goods are single priced. priced so that you save money on each item. You do not have to buy two or three of an article to save money in our 0. P. Skaggs System store. Each can, package, tin or bag has its own individual price, you to buy exactly and only what you desire. Visit our store today. See for yourself our fair policies and practices. Service f Quality COOKIES? You will find an un-u- s u a 1 variety of cookies at our O. P. Skaggs System store. Temptingly displayed in their attractive, sanitary packages, they are all ready for you to take. Our cookie prices will please you, too. P.P. SKAGGS fOOO 4 A Surety f Purity" Elec- guarantee these you get direct from the General Electric Company. at the end of ninety days we inspect your set we must be sure that you are entirely satisfied with the operation of the set and the service you have received our duty is to see that you get a new standard of performance in radio reception and that's what you will get with the General Electric Full aRnge Radio. . . stations too distant for the ordinary set are brought in clearly with full range reception no overlapping of stations each line on the dial marking a separate station clear and " distinct. we are proud of the fact that we have been selected to sell General Electric Radio and you will readily appreciate why when you have heard it please come in and let us dmonstrate it for you. .... .... .... E. J.WINZELER Authorized Dealer ' EVERYTHING wrotMiwwwB TELEMWW F0RTHC FAUN 17-A- -l READ. SERVICE FOR FORD CARS -e- nabling LIKE Prospect. .... that when you buy a General Electric Full Range Radio you are not just buying a Radio you are "baying radio satisfaction. .... satisfaction asured by the General tric tertified Inspection Flan. .... when we sell you a General Electric Radio you get a certified inspection warrant and a certificate Complete Stock of Genuine Ford Parts and low prices for repairs. OUR SHOP is as sweet-runnin- g as the new Ford itself and is equipped to take care of any repair job. ..If you are a stickler for promptness you'll like our brand for cars are always ready at the hour promised. You will find our sservice reasonable in cost as well as excellent in quality. If no repairs are neded now, let us grease your car, change the oil in the crankcase, service the battery or put on a new tire. Full line of accessories. Washing and polishing at reasonable rates. Also low prices for repainting. the Testimony and the Money-Bac- k Guarantee in the big VICO OIL ad in this issue. Then come to the BLUE LIGHT SERVICE STATION NO. 9 and let Adam, "the Gas Man", attend to your needs in Oils, Greases, Gasoline. We also sell Vico products, the home-mad- e are without an equal. products that "CARE WILL SAVE YOUR CAR" A clean Car will save your pride. We save them both in one operation. DRIVE IN TO THE Blue Light Station Utah Auto & Imp. Co. Phone 28 Tremonton, Utah No. 9 Adam, "The Gas Man", Prop. Tremonton, Utah Phone 102 1 |