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Show DAILY HERALD . 7 4 FWday, October 10, 1947 West Can Process il 0 Wool As Well As 'UL i. i. - East, Say Experts SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 10 (U.R) f Two wool experts from Wyo-Aning Wyo-Aning today derided claims by New England wool processors J that the west can't process wool because westerners don't have .the "know-how." I The experts said that the claims !by eastern Industry that secret J skills are necessary for wool pro cessing is - "pure nonsense" because be-cause "a handful of skilled tech nicians, can show assembly line workers how to push the right (buttons." The comments came from Col. H. C Anderson of Cheyenne,' , secretary-manager of the Wyo-ming Wyo-ming commerce and industry commission, and Alexander John-Jston. John-Jston. assistant specialist in the department of wool technology at the University of Wyoming. i The two men have Just com- pie ted a 4,000 mile trip through f western ' wool processing and ? manufacturing plants, particularly particu-larly those in Central Utah, Ore gon, Washington and California. They are helping along a campaign cam-paign to wrest control of the wool manufacturing industry from its traditional New England head- quarters. ) Anderson said that western , the efficient use of domestic wool and lower production costs because be-cause wool how shipped to eastern east-ern centers contains a large amount of dirt on which freight is paid. He added that' modern water softening and temperature and humidity control machinery had helped overcome some of the worst technical objections to western processing plants and that the war brought the west; a sufficient labor supply to man the machinery needed. Anderson Says Meatless Days Only a Symbol CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U.R) Sec retary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said today that meat less, chickenless and eggless days were of "little importance" in themselves, but were designed to remind the public of the need for saving food to feed Europe. Anderson, at a news conference, also charged that speculative trading on tne nation's grain exchanges ex-changes "jeopardizes our econo mic stability." Anderson said the purpose of meatless, poiutryiess and eggless davit was "nnt nrimarllv tn the foods themselves." He said the special observance days were symbols of sacrifice',' designed to maice tne grain conservation program pro-gram a success. He said that meatless days would pave the way to persuading livestock raisers to feed less grain to their meat animals. Meatless days, he said, were .ufte going 10 cnurcn on Sunday "It's a reminder," he said. Santaquin Bishop and Mrs. Truman Hall and Bishop and Mrs. Lynn Crook attended general conference at Salt Lake City. Stake Relief Society President Jennie Bylund and members of the Relief Society board also at tended. They, returned enthusiastic over the building program for the new Relief Society home. Their quota is five dollars for each member and they are hopeful hope-ful the funds can be raised through donations, food sales and entertainments. Mrs. William Broadbent and Mrs. Dan Hall entertained the members of the Elite club at Spanish Fork. Dinner was served and progressive games enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent, - Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wall, Mrs. Elma Fowkes and Elmer Tietjen. Mrs. Adriene Rowlands and little son Douglas left Salt Lake Citv hv nlan nn KafnrHav trtr their home at Cleveland; Ohio, after a pleasant vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Effie Hig-ginson Hig-ginson and family. Mrs. Jonas Johnson has returned return-ed from a visit at Salt Lake City with her brother E. O. Larson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Backman of Fort Lyon, Colo, and Mrs. Mina Olson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wall at Pay- I son xuesaay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green-halgh Green-halgh and family of Los Angeles An-geles are the guests of Mr. Greenhalgh's mother, Mrs. George Kirkman. Mrs. Mennels Halladay has returned re-turned from Clearfield where she has been visiting with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Twede and family. More than 34 new disease-resistant varieties of potatoes have been developed in the past 15 years by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. "Lis.e . lit --v L .A Kt . (I) 5? ;.mb"'V.H It lD'' .09 Whether your husband makes, $50 to $250 a week KsEGB SEE tSIuH 11.- sages No. 2 ft 4 Can IC TENDER YOUNG No. f DICED BEETS Can 1 3-SIEVE EARLY JUNE Spring Garden No. 2 f JgL PEAS SOLID PACK TOMATOES VAN CAMP'S No. 2 KIDNEY BEANS Can lj DUFF'S READY MIXED MM GINGERBREAD 10-oz. & Marx Pkg . ; TALL CANS MILK eachllg CHOCOLATE JELLO 2 mm PUDDING pkgs. lj$ A-l ELBOW or 18-oz. MACARONI Fke. LIBBY S DEEP 14 -ox. BROWN BEANS Can 220 16c MEDIUM n A EGGS Doz.Oyg Cotr-per " toe -0, Sttgt. nrnTM' YOU CANT BEAT THESE NUTRITIOUS, LOW COT MEALS i Bl4e Onion pea)l BreMargtl Colfee Bice ydk riAiveVaH banned CO"e Ulr Afi 04 ,06 Cream of Wheat SSSS81! 28c Shredded Ralston zseBHe 15c ICiy You'u et a kick 1s4n 1IIA out of Kix Cherrios grfi. 14c PT MENU Chill con Crne Toasted Wheat Bread Marsarlne Apple & Celer, SaUd POSTS Toasties Lge. . SOAP GRAINS CAIIfF HUNT'S JHUtL Tomato 8 Oz. Ginferbread Per Serving HERE IS THE .COST FOB A FAMILY OF Hamburger (H lb. . Tomatoes (1 cn ... KWneyBen. (l) Apples & Celery ... Lettuce.... ' Ginger bread f TOTAL f 1.U L' i BABO The Ideal Cleaner AH Flavors 3 for Maxwell House Lb. MENU w with Coffee Milk Per FofVliSfcosr if Steffi? k Onion m w a 15 ChocoUte Pu'wi-' Softasilk Cake Pkg. ...... 1 CAMAY TOILET SOAP AiBARS .... 17c Con Carne With Beans, Hormels Can 9 Oz. Pkg. 17c Crackers tPutity Simoniz ' fSSSK r. . PINTS 59c Salt 26)" Plain of Iodized 7c I Mllk, J ,,. " OS 39c 98c CampbeH's TOMATO SOUP WCANS .... 29c Spinach Int's-.c!ea.n-.T.er.der. 2 for 33c La iFrance ' .2 for 19c Satina lroninir 5c MENU jot Don Mar.rine Coffee IS THE ';r..n)F Makes Ironing: Easier M Cocktail yj'amin,ui 31c T'asco No. 2 TUNA CLEARWATER - , CAN 29c Jejj-o- rwlae .t fpt5 Mm O . Items marked by a DOT . . are used m Clara Jefferson Low Cost Meals LESS THAN We? delude 2 or e.V,CUw' adult. Coff for Tangerine Juice 10c ,f sm. aw THOMAS GROCERY 275 East 3rd South WILL FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR A WHOLE WEEK Using these main course meals, your TOTAL EXPENDITURE EX-PENDITURE FOR ALL MEALS IS LESS THAN $16.50 per week for a family of four people. r Rug Weaving: Made up to your order from your own materials In color combinations that will harmonize har-monize with the decoration scheme of the room in which they are to be used. Call Jk See Us. C. E. HALES Phone 2034-R ' 1081 E. Third So. Provo, Ut Weaver and Designer of Rag Rugs - PL. VIEW FOOD MKT. 14th North 2nd East Save On SHEATH'S FOOD WIT. 715 East 8th North . .i. ill Quality Produce POTATOES RuSeS!' washed 1 0 lbs. 35c CELERY lb. 7c lb. 5c lb. 8 c lb. 9c lb.4c No. 1 Solid Heads CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER U. S. No. 1 Sno-White. . YAMS Louisiana U. S.No.1. ONIONS u. a No. i Yellow. . : , - SUIISET I6A r.lKT. 17th West Center ii MAESER CAS II 1S5 South 5th East HAQTS LGJV. UBT. 300 South 5th West SMITH'S L&A. ItilT. 397 East 2nd North I XT J L.I. r. kalanM VnHP fnfwl budget? Here are fine quality meats to W please DO in your paiaie hu t'vv"7'J;v' Fresh Lean . GROUND BEEF BEEF POT ROAST BACON SQUARES FRANKS VEAL STEAKS RIB STEAKS rv "A" Grade. Sugar Cured . , Best Quality ' Skinless "A" Grade. A' Grade lb. 43c lb. 49c lb. 49c lb. 45c lb. 55c lb. 65c m |