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Show PAGE 6 psovo. trTAH , cowrrrv' otah nUDAT. MARCH 2. 184y ' DAILY HERALD Sheep Herd.s ii) Utah Cut By 25 Percent; Br SBXSLEY HUTCHINSON , United Frew Staff Correspondent j CHICAGO, March 29. y Live ctock producers warned z today that the nation's meat supply trill set worse before it gets better. More than 35 stockmen gather ed here for the 16th annual meet ing of the National Lire Stock Producers association ' Warned their troubles on price ceilings,! feed shortages and tne weatner. Here is the situation as out lined by associatloivteerribers from the major producing, areas: James A. Hooper, -Salt , Lake City The sheep industry; $he west is "rapidly being liquiaatec The rancher no loncer makes' ia profit. His expenses -.hi. Iab6t, supplies and taxes have gone up, but prices are frozen. Herds have been reduced about 33 per cent Jb Washington and Oregon"and-25 iper cent in Utah. California's increased in-creased population will consuma Crop Model C Bonham CULTIVATOR Complete with 10-inch Sweep for Weeding, Farrowing Tool, and 5-Tine Cultivating Attachment Manufactured in Utah GET YOURS EARLY! Price CONSOLIDATED HARDWAjjJBjJ about all the' lamb and mutton that state produces. H. H. Mundy, Oklahoma Live Stock Marketing association Be cause veal was low in point value during rationing, the slaughter of calves increased. Now there is a shortage of "aged" steers (those more than three years old) which can be converted into heavy cattle. Feed is high and scarce, so much cattle is being marketed before it is ready. The result is lighter cattle and less meat "Unless something is don and vau can't nroduce beef in less than three years there will - bei aauiuum, marcn vu.ry a very short suonly in June andi A gaunt photographer, 32- Carrier Pigeon , : Completes Trip , Somewhat Late TOKYO, March 29 (U.PJ A weary Japanese carrier pigeon . completed a mission today. The pigeon landed on the U.S.S. Cacapot in Tokyo bay. Strapped to one leg was this , message: "Silko Mara completed com-pleted machine gun practice. ' Will return harbor eleven, request be met outside harbor." har-bor." The message was dated July 25, 194S. Admits Writing $15,000 Ransom July. -' Horace Fawcett. Del Bio, Tex "I predict the shortest lamb crop in 10 years." Drought cot down the feed Supply and because of interested in-terested cost, lambs are ho . longer profitable to raise. Ttoy Burrus, St. Louis The feed lots in Illinois are empty. The hog crop should be about the same as last year, but much of it is being bootlegged and the legiti mate markets are short. The government is urging farmers to market their hogs lighter. That means less pork. . , . Emmett Schlusher, Kansas City Missouri farmers must import im-port torn. Corn is scarce and black market activities have forced the price of feed- up de spite ceilings. So hogs are being marketed higher. In Missouri corn is weighed at the elevator and the purchaser doesn't stop to question the weight C. Y. Thompson, Omaha "The office of price administration holds up its hands and doesn't' know what to do about the feed black market" This year's corn crop was of poor quality and it takes more corn to produce the same amount of weight in livestock. live-stock. Ben Brumley, Ohio stockman and president of the association "Crop prospects are no better this year than last." The labor situation situa-tion is as bad as it was last year. Veterans simply are not coming back to the farms. Since 1940. New York State has received nearly $37,000 through the sale of Christmas trees from state reforestation areas. More than 40,000 of the trees, worth some 116,000. were cut during the k 1143 nouday season alone, year-old William Edward Railey. admitted today writing a f 15,000 ransom note to "make some money." officers said, but de nied that he had kidnaped six year-old , Rocheile Gluskoter last Feb. 15. Railey was trapped late last night by deputy sheriffs as he kept a rendezvous to pick up a dummy package, containing only a few dollars, left by Abe tSIus koter, father of the girl who has not been seen since she accepted a ride from a man The emaciated and bespectacled Railey was booked on suspicion ot extortion, and submitted to vigor ous questioning. Capt J. Gordon Bowers of the sheriff s office said Railey ad ntitted writing the ransom note, crudely printed by hand on rough paper, but denied kidnaping the brown-haired child. . The note was received three days ago by Gluskoter, who was instructed to leave the $15,000 in $5. $10 and $20 bills and "you will have the child back as soon as I exchange the money Canadian Leader Dies at Vancouver -Vancouver. B. C, March 29 (U.R) Attorney General R. L. Ma it- land, 97, leader of the provincial Progressive Conservative party. died today in Vancouver general hospital. He had been ill for several weeks with the influenza, but was thought to have been recovering. Doctors issued a report several days ago saying the official would be forced to miss the remainder of the' present legislative session In Victoria, B. C Maitland was born in Ingeroll, Ontario, in 1889. He was first elected to the British Columbia legislature in 1928. Hot Cross Buns Lenten IFreat t i 5 - ) ' v- s" " J , ' x ' ' 1 Far s Lenten breakfast homemade hot cross bans. Years ago. Hot Cross Buns were served only on Good Friday. But in recent times, they have been featured as a daily Lenten special. spe-cial. Hot Cross Buns (Made from refrigerator dough) (4 to 5 dosen buns) Two cups milk, '-i cup honey or Rioting Plan . ' j j. ; .J ';.i:. Annouced By Pitona Company with a little additional margarine. Arrange in greased baking pan Set to rise In warm (never hot) place, to twice its bulk. Just before baking, cut. a cross in top of each. Brush with an egg or a little more margarine. Bake in quick oven (375 degrees F.) 30 to 40 minutes (depending upon corn syrup, cup raisins. Vi cup number baked at one time) fortified margarine, 1 cake com-; Remove from pan. Cool slightly, pressed yeast, 1 egg, well-beaten, Mark cross with a water icing: 4 approximately 7 cups sifted flour, to 6 tablespoons confectioners' thinned with water to a sugar, paste. 2 teaspoons salt Measure into a saucepan the milk, honey, raisins, and margarine. marga-rine. Heat slowly to boiling; remove re-move from heat. Cool to lukewarm; luke-warm; crumble compressed yeast and add. When yeast pops to surface, sur-face, stir and add 3 cups of flour, salt, and egg. Beat until batter is smooth. Gradually stir in remaining remain-ing flour to make soft but not sticky dough. In using new 80 extraction flour, follow same procedure, pro-cedure, experimenting to see whether or not you need a little less flour tn crtt risht mnitnv Turn out on floured board andlPafific divMn engineers today. knead until dough is softly elastic. TIe Boise river dam, which adding flour as needed for nan- wouia 06 primarily for flood con- Hlin0 hut no mors than riwa trol, would store aDDroximtlv sary). Use margarine to grease a 306,000 acre of feet of water. It bowl well and to grease the top!wou,.d 250 Mh and 1700 feet of the dough after it is placed in ' lon "cording to the plans, and Recommendations For Dams Listed PORTLAND, Ore., March 29 (UJ?) Recommendations for con struction of an earthfill dam on the Boise river in Idaho and a concrete dam on Willow Creek near Heppner, Ore., were forwarded for-warded to the chief of armv enl. neers by the Portland district and the bowl. Cover with cloth; set in warm (not hot) place to rise to almost double its bulk. When risen, cut down with a knife to permit some of gas to escape. Give the dough a few turns to re-shape into a ball. Store in the greased bowl; grease top of dough well. Cover bowl tightly. . Store in refrigerator, removins portions of dough when needed. snape into rolls; grease each well would be located near T.urirv TV 1. 1 . . .. x-cbk, bdoui nine miles from Boise, Ida. VThe Willow Creek dam. intend ed ior iiooo control and irrigation, irriga-tion, would be 1300 feet long, 100 feet high and a storage capacity of 5,000 acre feet. DENVER The board of direc tors of the Mountain States Tele pnone ana Telegraph comapny, meeting Thursday morning, au thorized officers of the corpora' tion to proceed with a financing plan to provide new money needed need-ed for part of its future con struction program. Under the plan, the company will offer to its stock holders in May. 1946. the right to subscribe to additional shares of stock at par ($100 per share) in the ratio ox one new: share for each five shares outstanding. The rights wiu expire July 1. 1940 and the new stock will participate in any dividends payable after July 15, 1S4G. This stock issue Is expected to provide $9,610,000 of new money, and will Increase the par value of the common stock out standing from $48,030,000 to $57,- 600,000. . Thf enmnanv alot nlana tn fairs advantage of the present favorable favor-able market conditions and call for redemption on June 1, 1946 its $30,000,000 3V4 debentures due June 1. 1968 and issue refund ing debentures in the amount of $35,000,000. The present 3V de Dentures are callable at 105 but it is thought that this premium will be more than offset in the long run by the lower interest rate expected on the new issue. The new debentures will be offered of-fered for sale under competitive bidding. In commenting on the financing financ-ing program, F. P. Ogden, president presi-dent of the company, said that this new capital will be required this year for additions to buildings, build-ings, central office equipment, and outside plant throughout the seven states in which the company com-pany furnishes telephone service. He stated that during the war very little plant had been added except that required for military needs and in continuing to supply service to as many people as possible, pos-sible, the plant is seriously overloaded over-loaded and conjested. It is the company's policy to supply service serv-ice to its applicants who are waiting wait-ing because of facility shortages and to restore margins to the plant in order to give the kind of service that the public desired just as fast as it is possible to get materials. This financing plan, if successful, will provide funds for1 a part of the program. Raise Okehed For Federal. Employes WASHINGTON; Mar; 29 The house civil service committee today agreed to recommend pas sage of a bill to give federal em ployes a pay increase of 18 li peri cent. Chairman Jennings Randolph. W, Va., said that the proposal for 18 per cent which he spon sored was approved by a 13-3 vote of the committee. It rejected proposals for 17 per cent and 20 per cent raises. The senate has approved an 11 per cent pay increase bilL It was estimated that the house: bill would cost about $500,000,000 a year.. ROSS IMPROVED BOISE. Idaho, March 29 (U.R) C. Ben Ross, Parma, ormer three term governor of Idaho, today was "slightly improved" at St Alphonsus' hospital, where he has been for a week, attendants said. Dairymen St me In Portland; Ore. f -. PORTLAND, Ore; March 29 As a strike of dairymen against,' inadequate" price increases went , into its third day, Portland wo: men today were trudging through the rair ringing doorbells in an effort to marshal public' support," for their campaign to "break the milk monopoly." Mrs. E. S. St Pierre, nrestdent of the Portland League of Women Voters, said league members were making a house-to-house canvass in support of the office of price administration, which had granted the dairymen six cents a pound ; increase in butterfat price. The strike began when the dairymen failed to get the 20 cents a pound increase " they demanded. i . . mm I Nil II Ll m """"" """ " mmmmm mm f m : ; if n 'I m " 1 M tr f 1 M m With 50 Mert Vitamin With Hi S fcraiawi uniol ingrtdTtnti Trva Ofd-faskionad Bvckwhaat m 38 "rfad for raokfot. goad t fty waaf Milled from Spaciol Cam (Whit at Yellow) ft a a i i Albert CONTtOUED TOASTING for 'lava (Qwkk ar Old-fi)iiM4) 4 M c m if B - m Too rtio Oifforoncal OVlf FRESH FROM THE WEST FINE CFREA1S POR PlFTr TEAKS m ' m m Isn -t it 9JJ31 Horry! Get your STERLING SILVER BRACELET CHARM M.C0 VALUI for only 25 (Tn iMtvoWd) and o box top from Pearls of Wheat Farina Friends will exclaim and envy you this exquisite -sterling silver sil-ver "Old Miner" charm that can't be bought in any store. Just print your name and address ad-dress plainly and mail to A LIBERS LI-BERS MILLING COMPANY, 1060 Stuart Bldg., Dept. 11 N, Seattle 1, Wash. Enclose 25c and box top from Albers Pearls of Wheat FARINA the granulated granu-lated wheat cereal enriched with needed Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron. Write today while supply still lasts. Solves breakfast problem 2 09 ... 'cause Albers Oats gives BOTH n All the growth, stamina, I energy benefits of true oatmeal. - mT ft 2 All the extra tasto appeal of 'Controlled 'Con-trolled Toasting". Albers QUICK COOKING, TOO HCI33JG)0D essential ingretlientt tool if. L ... 5th WEST STORE OPEN Till 10 P. Ma Otters Mttlllfll 17 '5 5th WEST STORE OPEN Till 10 P.M. FANCY- xz Cans SAT7 rWKTN7 DEL MONTE TALL 15V illiyVii'Jtsl Red Alaska Sockeye CAN - )G (2AESI1 WtlJmL BRANDS PJO IPHKIlAIPIPEflll ffia-U:: .e- ASPAHAGUS i lb. 19c SinLOiri STEAKS : lb. 39c LAMP RID CHOPS Grade ... lb. 39c BEEF POT ROAST cde lb. 27c BEEF SHOHT RSDS 'iwli? ... lb. 18c LUUCII HEAT Assorted . Ib.32c GnOUHD BEEF iSSi lb. 25c CHEESE MM lb. 39c JEW CABBAGED ........ lb. 5c CAnnOTS New c",r 13 c PEPPEBS bklln....- lb. 19c CAOLIFLOIVEB fSSS, .'....Ib.llc finnrifiCO Large SUNKIST lb. 9c FLOODS O 'SUDS Large Pkg. 23c Palmolive SOAP i $m for s 'MM 0ATS 1? Lge. Pkg. 26c i 20c HACTIin 4 Ounce Can . 23c UEHO JTd 59c MAnSHnALLOWSNC-. 35c snmnps 1 Ounce Can . . . 47c TUNA 2?!... ...19c GLOBE A-l Pancake FLOUR jl lbs. . 22c fgPV SEGO lEOS 4 Can W 39c DRE 23c- - - - 1 SLlX JSSf.Jr... ..90 c CLEAnEnS..3fbr25c BABO CLEAHSED ......... 11c AnEOUM. .'qt. 45 5 |
