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Show Leader Th Thursday, June Home and Farm New New Method of Lining Ditches Willis Petersen, Soil Conservation Engineer is working with Frank Reeder of Brigham City on a ditch lining job. They are using fiber glass lining. The material is one eighth of an inch thick and is rolled out like butcher paper. This is the first large scale trial with this type of material. No costs of material are known as yet. Livestock Prospects Bright I was visiting with Bill Goring today. He said the Coyote hunting Merlin Romer, Merlin Jackson, Wayne Larsen and he did last year with air planes is paying off now as they are not having a heavy loss of lambs as some other sheep men are due to coyotes. Bill says the range has plenty of moisture and they have turned down a chance to contract their Jambs for fall delivery at $23.00 per cwt. Things look bright for the sheep producer. Guzzlers For Wildlife Sometime check with Darrell Fuller with The State Fish and Game Department where one of his guzzlers for wildlife is located. Then take a trip out and AROUND THE COUNTR Y . . with could be eaten as a confection. A chocolate or candy coat (added to prevent rehydration) would turn it into a delightful snack item for adults as well as youngsters. The fruit industry in Utah has a potential future in the success of freeze drying. USU But it freeze-drie- - also d Food Technologist D. L. has been working with various fruits using the freeze Sal-unk- Ah JESSIE ELLER In the Atomic Age, new a myriad things appear daily to make me of items yearly more comfortable and convenient for the consumer. The food industry is no exception to the appearance of new things as research constantly reveals new ways of preserving and preparing convenience toods to save time for tne homemaker, notes Jessie M. Eller, county home agent. A vast new area in convenience foods is freeze drying. Dried soups, gravies and sauces dried have contained freeze foods for some time, but other foods are now being processed both experimentally this way and commercially. The process of freeze-dryinThe is based on sublimation. substance is frozen, then placed in a vacuum, and a small amount of heat is applied.. The ice crystals vaporize, leaving the substance almost moisture-less- . g How about a handful of ice cream? This may soon be possible according to U. S. Department of Agriculture reFreeze-drie- d ice searchers. cream is in the developmental stage. Like other freeze-drie- d foods, ice cream would be reconstituted by adding water. r IPEOCC drying process. in experimental Although stages the process promises consumers the prospect of enapples, apple joying freeze-drie- d sauce, apple juice, apricots, peaches, and sweet and sour cherries, and baby foods. Exdevelperiments elsewhere are berries and oping freeze-drie- d other fruits. Light in weight, like styro-foathese fruits, thank heaven, don't taste like styrofoam! Since the products are not cooked during the process, but are dehydrated in a frozen state, they retain the flavor of freshly harvested fruit. The nutrients and aromatic flavor components are still there only the water is missing. These, too, can be reconstituted or they may by adding water be eaten as a confection. Not only fruits and soups have a future in the freeze dried preparation, but some meats have proven tasty when preserved this way. Poultry and shrimp may be processed in greater quantities with this method. Gelatin and pudding dessert mixes, peas, corn, green beans and asparagus also will appear in this form. You can look for dehydrated cream cheese, cheese dips and sour cream, and other dairy products. Freeze dried foods are easy to store in boxes or jars, at room temperature. Shippers and wholesalers will be just as happy as the homemaker with less weight, no refrigeration problems and longer shelf life for these food BROS. YARD CATTLE SALES AUCTION Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS OGDEN, UTAH Hog Sale Every Tuesday 12:30 P.M. RAY FINCH these foods are more expensive now, as the inEven though dustry grows from the 12 plants existing in 1964 to the predicted 42 in 1970 the costs will de- crease. The battle against stains on clothing and household fabrics has been won! How? By the use of Zepel, a modern fabric protection shield notes Jessie M. Eller, County home agent with Utah State University. Zepel, developed by DuPont, is a fluorchemical which is applied to fabric. When the fabric is cured, the curing process links the Zepel molecules firmly in place, forming an invisible chemical shield around of Zepel will last for the useful life of the article. The new shield repels stains in a variety of ways. Most watery or oily substances form beads on the surface of the fabric treated with Zepel. If the fabric is in a vertical position, they may roll off; if the fabric is horizontal, the substances can be shaken off or blotted up with tissue. Residue the fibers. Zepel is used on all types of fabrics and fibers, both natural and It can be found on fabrics for all types of men's and women's rainwear-anouterwear. Look for it in drapery materials, slip covers, and on upholstery fabrics. Wherever textile products can benefit from this type of protection, Zepel is already in use, or will be in the near future. Washing and dry cleaning do not substantially reduce its efMrs. Eller points fectiveness, out. That is, as long as all traces of soap or detergent are removed from the fabric. In most instances, the protection man-mad- d or stains that dry unnoticed 'are removed with either water or a home cleaning agent without leaving a "tell-tale- " cleaning ring on the fabric. Zepel doesn't alter the fabric in breathability, strength nor color. Since Zepel builds protection into the fabric itself, consumers no longer need to shun light colored fabrics for fear of stains. When these are treated with Zepel, they effectively resist both water and stains. Staining agents like coffee, ink and salad oil either roll off or can be removed with tissue, or if dry, by spot cleaning, even on light colored faboil-bor- rics. Water Conservation Tests Are Progressing at USU Improve i equipment and application techniques, along with more effective evaporation gives reality to man's hope for conserving water retained in lakes and ponds. Utah State University engineers have experimented with spreading a very thin layer of chemical over bodies of water since 1961 in an attempt to save this water, lost through evaporation. The experiment has been carried out under of Dr. Vaughn direction E. Hansen, director, Utah Water Research Laboratory. The film prevents evapora- UTAH STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Eode FINALS tion from the lake or pond, and will save millions of gallons of water that is lost each year through evaporation. Research in equipment and methods of application have been carried out by USU engineers. Proctor and Gamble Company is doing research to improve the retardant, using materials with longer molecular structure. In its research, USU developed aerial application equipment because other dispensers, including stationary drip type, d, and dispensers, were inefficient for covering large bodies of water. Within the last two years, USU engineers have developed equipment and conducted tests to determine the best time for application of the retardant as well as the effects of wind, altitude, aircraft speed, dispensing rates and particle size on aerial application techniques. matic dispensers mm muQU 17 1 www 111 miiii WILL 8 1 1 (((((I TREMONTON June boat-mount- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller and family visited at the home of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Leona Standing in Ogden last week. They also met with other members of their family for a family get together. Box Elder County Fair Grounds Thursday Friday Saturday auto- d - ao ( Mom 24-25-- 26 m. n . vwivt sponsored by Box Elder County Mounted Posse SI. C. CL Uppxcved Stock furnished by A. D. wSwanee" Kirby All contestants must be of High School age Winners are eligible to go to finals at Ogallala, Nebraska Kids under 12- - 50c Admission 81.00 ON THE GO Tremonton. Utah a 'HARSH. UV"J,,lvM moist, 10, 1965 see what they are like and count the birds and wildlife using them. These are fiber glass tanks that catch rain water. They hold one thousand gallons of water. Four inches of moisture during the winter and spring fills them and this will water wildlife all summer. Soil Conservation Tour On a Soil Conservation District tour last Saturday, we saw some very good soil debris basins on the farms of Lawrence Hawks, Lyle Munns, Stokes, Ralph Tolman and Leonard Bishop. These structures hold flood waters back and stop flood waters from washing gullies in the grain fields. City Beautification The Garland City Beautification Committee has done an excellent job this year in improving the looks of their community. This group has been directed by Chairman Hammond and Mayor Ralph Bishop along with block captains Harold Hall, Garn r, Boyd Munns, Kent Shaffer, Rex Jensen and Laura Curtis. De-lor- is 40 North Tremonf VERN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP West Main Street Last Thursday proved to be a "payday" for young and FFA'ers of the Tremonton area, when they sold their fat cattle, lambs and hogs at the 29th annual Intermoun-tai- n Jr. Fat Stock' Show in good North Salt Lake. Six of the 27 top animals were rosette award winners exhibited and sold by young people of this area. Not only did these six "master stockmen" get top prices for their which they did animals but so did all the young exhibitors from all across Utah and portions of Idaho. Businessmen buyers turned out en masse to pay premium prices well above the already high market levels for lambs, hogs and cattle alike. The Intermountain show again turned out to be something of a family affair for young men of this area. Bear River no FFA'er Mark Anderson, newcomer to the winner's circle, garnered another rosette for his prime steer. Mark has won before at North Salt Lake, as well as winning at many other Utah shows. This year, however, he was accompanied in the winner's arena by his younger brother, Eli. I asked Mark if he helped his little brother finish his steer so that he could receive this top prize? "Not. much," Mark smiled. "Eli did most of the work himself. Of course," added Mark, "since Eli is just I did give him a bit of advice." Both Mark and Eli Anderson received 50 cents a pound for their animals. Safeway Stores bought one, Mayfair Markets bought the other. Two prime lambs from this area made their way to the rosette class. One was owned by Richard Jensen of Garland. And to this day, I'm not sure who owned the other one. The records say that other winning lamb was owned by Elwood's Ross Stokes. But according to Steven Stokes, Ross' brother, that just isn't so. There seemed to be a little confusion last Cap-ene- Family Honors Graduate USU by Myrle Udy Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Jensen exerattended the graduation cises of the USU Saturday morning where their grandson, Monte Ogden was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Dail Ogden honored him with a dinner at the Bluebird Cafe after the exercises. Mrs. Melba Lundberg and baby visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales Monday while Mr. Lundberg and other children went to Malad. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Tingey and family of Boise visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey and other relatives during the week. Visiting With Parents Mrs. LaPriel Welch and baby of Brigham are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capener while Mr. Welch is on a government assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capener spent the weekend in Center-vill- e with Mr. and Mrs. Gibert Tingey. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Johnson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bench in Pocatello Sunday. The ladies are sisters. Inez Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hirschi and and Mrs. family, Mr. Ray Coombs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs to Lava and Soda Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cecil of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Jensen Friday. The ladies were good school friends and thoroughly enjoyed the visit. Carol Robinson and baby of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Scarle and family, Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Young, Kathy and Stan, Perry, Ardes Adams, Leila Booth, Jane and David, Ogden visited the Ed Udys Monday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Bitter of Idaho Falls also visited the Udys. Wednesday Myrle Udy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Young to Idaho Falls to visit their cousin Leone Bate whose son was drowned in the Salmon River a couple of weeks ago. T. J. Udy and two Hughes boys of Samaria, Ida., accompanied Newel Udy to Salt Lake City Sunday. They will be there for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason and and Mrs. Marion Brom-hea- d of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield Sunday. They were former residents of Riverside. Ron Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hales and Deanna were in Farmington to attend church service where their grandson was given a name in church. Mrs. Ardes Burt of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen of Boise, Ida., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales during the week. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne spent several days in Ogden at the time of the passing of Horace Bourne, Leland's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farns-wortSalt Lake City, Mrs. Vi and Mrs. Midvale, Krantz, Edith Mayfield of California, visited the Leland Bournes Wednesday. week. as Here's what happened get it, anyway. Steven Stokes and his two younger brothers, Ross and Tommy, all took I Barbara 4-- members. We are learning the arts of basic cooking. President of our club is Pamela Pugsley, Vice President, Jackie Hirschi, Secretary, and Treasurer, JoAnn Kunzler", and reporter, Debra Larsen. We held our first meeting May 13. 1965. Our leader is Deon c! Hirschi. Reporter, Debra Larsen Park Valley, Utah 4 McLeod is song lead- er. ConaLee Hess, Reporter lambs week. around clean sacks. to North Salt Lake last They put burlap sacks to keep them them and numbered the When they got to the show, ear tags were placed in the lamb's ears. Steven says that one of his lambs that is, the lamb that won the top was credited to Ross' award records and marked accordingly. Ross isn't really sure that's true. The lamb like lambs all the sold for 60 cents a pound. Who got the money? I'm not sure. Last I heard, the two eldest sons of Howard Stokes were arguing it out, while their FFA friend, Roger Adams ("I'm the herdsman and should negotiate the funds") was trying to settle the matter. My guess is that the lamb was really owned by Steven but that maybe the top money was divided two ways. Wonder if Tommy Stokes the "Baby" of got in on the act when group they got home? prime-rosett- e HUD fiii II the Another younger brother to a winner Richard Jensen's little brother, Michael also sold at the "Family" show. But, to my knowledge, everything was smooth sailing in the Jensen family. Seriously, this was another excellent show and sale. The top premiums brought back home to this area by the outand FFA delegastanding tion will serve as good incentives for these youthful stockmen to return again another year. Two of the show's outstanding awards were won by this area's representatives, Tremonton Dale Anderson was awarded a set of silverware from the Cudahy Packing Co. for, having kept the outstanding set of records on his rosette hog. Richard Jensen won a U. S. Savings bond for having the best records on his rosette lamb. Congratulations to all of the young people of this area who participated so well at last week's Intermountain Jr. Fat Stock Show! And congratulations, also, to their very fine leaders. FFA Advisors and ulnars mob Mr. r fence Controlling line arid ditch bank weeds is highly important to your profit picture. Fence line and ditch bank weeds not only rob your crops of moisture and soil nutrients, but every time you irrigate or the breeze blows you reinfest your crop area. Eliminating these weeds also helps insect control as well as appearance. Now Wasco's low cost Ditch Bank Weed Solution makes it easier and more economical than ever to rid your UTILITY CUTTING PARTS if land of weed infestation. Call your Wasco field-ma- n for complete infor- mation. Kasco HERBICIDES Agricultural Chemical Division of the Wasatch Chemical Co. Call Collect Area Code 801 486-070- 1 2225 So. Fifth East, SaK .Lake City. UUh 1 Here's a real bargain in utility mower tjuards, guard plates, sections, knives and knife heads. Completely interchangeable with original equipment, yet low in cost I replace those worn parts now Fits all JOHN DEERE Mowers except Model 10 WVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvO No. AH61586 AH61587 H61438 H61439 Vi Weeds Sure Are Hogs For Nourishment I Part 5 IV. ARCHIBALD DODGE By Ted Capener Seth llitttii ftr mm iahrmatht Si! THE FOUR FANCY MIXERS We organized a Club of THE COOKIE CRUMBS The Cookie Crumbs had their first meeting Thursday at the home of Susan Stohl. The meeting was called to order by Sherrie Ann Hess. The prayer was given by Ellen Brockman. After the prayer, officers were chosen. They are: president, Sherrie Ann Hess; vice president, Denise Napoli; secretary and treasurer, Jeanne Brockman. BUlie Billing is social and recreation leader. Description Price Key . 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