| OCR Text |
Show oreM-GENEVA TIMES Important Factor In Egg Storage The temperature at which ecgs are kept and the amount of moisture in the air have a direct effect on how good an egg will be when purchased by the consumer. con-sumer. High temperatures make the white or albumen, watery and increase the embryo development develop-ment if an egg is fertile. Dry air conditions are responsible for the evaporation of water from the egg which lowers its quality. These conditions can be checked when an egg is candled. The watery condition of the contents con-tents can be noted, when the egg is twisted before the candle, in the rapid movement of the yolk. An increase in the size of the air cell is indicated when evaporation evaporat-ion takes place. , Proper care of eggs on the farm before they are marketed help to give them a good start so they will reach the consumer m good condition. Steps in proper care: 1. Produce infertile eggs during dur-ing warm weaher is the first requirement re-quirement as germ development will begin at 68 degrees F., and this lowers the quality. 2. A cave or basement is usually us-ually a good place to hold eggs. A home-made egg cooler is inexpensive in-expensive and soon pays for itself. it-self. A sack kept moist thrown over the case, first covering the case with paper, helps keep eggs cool and prevents evaporation. evaporat-ion. 3. An important step In preserving preserv-ing quality is to cool the eggs as quickly as possible after they are laid, and gathered. Never pack eggs in the case until they have been cooled. Wire baskets are excellent for this purpose. 4. Always pack eggs in the case with the small egg down; otherwise, the weight of the contents con-tents rests on the air cell and may cause it to be loosened and thus lower the quality when the eggs are hauled to market. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 ) UTAH VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY U I Mil nfcM' nvr A78Q R1 OREM PHONE 0783 Rl Kitchen. 1 n v n hi a ai n n rm mm i . i I ncnIOUUi6""- . ., .... c. I 5Yoal Boat I HIWHCW t ' ! 1 -r is tH ililltti ' I .,,,,.,....- f .1 ,,",V , IM.fTUT . TNEBATi: ON THE Atlantie pact against which most opposition has crumbled, attempt by 61 ten-tori ten-tori to pas the responsibility of eutting appropriation on to th president, conference hearing on the housing bkQ passed by both bouse and almost a score of congressional con-gressional Investigations occupy the publie eye and congressional action this week. Despite the fact that eon-trees eon-trees as far behind ea Ma "moat" legisUttoa. the at-tenUoa at-tenUoa ef scores ef members la being takes) ap la at least M full-scale Investigations or probes aad about that many more probea have been tothor bed. The top probe underway while needed legislation languishes in tommittees and pigeonholes include: in-clude: atomic energy, airline finances, fi-nances, air force procurement, on-American activities, army promotion, pro-motion, dismissal of federal employees, em-ployees, the Malmedy massacre, the fats and oils situation, operations opera-tions of the economic cooperation administration, gas and oil prices, the lending policies of the reconstruction recon-struction finance corporation, sale at army FX' and navy ship stores, the shootings of the Reuther brother broth-er in Detroit, commercial fishing and the U.S. merchant marine, undemocratic union practices, and terrorism in Alabama. In addition to these probes. Senator Sen-ator Pat McCarran of Nevada and Congressman Emanuel Cellar, who heads senate and house judiciary committees respectively, are teaming team-ing up on a full-fledged probe of the insurance business, particularly particular-ly in insurance investments. The probe of the nearly 1600 registered lobbyists is another likely to be both extensive and expensive. Some advocates of the probe indicate in-dicate that only about one-fourth of the money cpent for lobbying is reported and that many lobbyists lobby-ists are getting around the law by posing as bonafide publie relations and education experts. Then there is the Investigation Investiga-tion of monopolies to deter mine whether er net oar 60-year-old anti-truat law are eut-moded or Just not enforced, since no one ever has been sent to Jail for criminal violation viola-tion of these laws. One probe which has educators literally tearing their hair is that in which the house un-American activities committee. is setting itself it-self up as censor for school books. The probe centers around whether or not communism 1 being presented pre-sented in a favorable light in school text books and is being made, actually over the protest of a majority of the committee itself. At least five members of the nine-man nine-man committee have publicly criticized criti-cized such a probe. These members are Representatives Representa-tives John McSweeny of Ohio; Morgan Moulder of Missouri; Richard Nixon of California; Francis Case of South Dakota and Harold Velde of Illinois. Despite the majority protest, Chairman John Wood of Georgia has gent out letters of inquiry to boards of education throughout the country and says that the response of the educational group is "very good." Currently the probe of the charges of Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa of "incredible mismanagement" misman-agement" at the hands of chairman chair-man David Lilienthal and the other four members of the atomic energy commission is holding the public interest Local observers here point out that how the commission com-mission can manage the vast enterprises en-terprises of the government atomic atom-ic energy operations and still be here in Washington for weeks at 'a time attending probe hearings, attending at-tending appropriations hearings and other congressional inquiry is problematical. For Instance the member) ef the commission have been in constant attendance here since May t and it appears the hear-Ing hear-Ing will con Unite for some weeks. Orem Missionary Writes of Life in Texas. Goodness of Poor People There John Brown, the American About one-tenth of the whole abolitionist, was the father of human family indulge in chew-20 chew-20 children. ing the betel nut. Mercedes, Texas Dear Friends, It has been some time since I have had the opportunity to write to you as to the work that I am doing. It seems so very long since I have seen the most of you even though the time has gone fast and it has been but 27 months. At this time I would like to tell you of the conditions that are present here in this part of the world. I might say something some-thing of the Gospel also but that would take too much time and space for this letter. I live in the central part of what is known as the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas in the city of Mercedes which is district dis-trict headquarters. It is a beautiful beauti-ful place the year around. There lis never very much cold weath er here. There are plenty of palms and other tropical plants and the fruits that fall into that class are found to be so very cheap here. The cotton is now on and that means lots of work. Most of the picking is done by what we call "wet-backs". They are the people from Mexico who have come illegally into the U. S. They work at a very cheap rate. It reminds one of the days of the old South when we had slave labor. The highest price for picking pick-ing cotton is $125 per 100 lbs. and it takes a good picker to get over 400 lbs. in 14 hours. Yes, this is the United States. However, How-ever, most of them never do pick over 250 pounds a day. So they take their whole family out to the field so they can get enough to live on. Their life here in the U S. is very simple. You might even say that it's all work and no imoqt-They imoqt-They can't be seen in public or they are taken back across to the other side of the river and if that happened they would have to swim the Rio Grande again, thus getting the name "wet-back." They live, in the main, with one pair of pants or set of clothe to work in. Their food is mostly beans and tortillas mixed in "IVfiy accept anything less than the most Beautiful DUY of all?" Sflcndby fcar q Qiourc!!: arcd goG Clio rcos. flc? ycsr.tncnoy It's your money you're spending, and you're entitled to get the most motor car, in return. All America says that means Chevrolet the most beautiful buy of all and the car that gives EXTRA VALUES in every phase and feature of motoring. It brings you fine-car advantages from Fisher Body Styling and Valve-in-Head performance perform-ance to Center-Point steering ease and the greater riding-comfort riding-comfort of the longest, heaviest car in its field. And offers these advantages at the lowest prices! So, why accept anything less than the most beautiful buy of all? . . . Invest in a Chevrolet and get the most for your money! Again . tlZVJ L0VJZ3 P2ICES! JtylHn D Lux 2-Door Sedon- While udnraH tint optional at who cod. Insist on getting these EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet in its field! WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE.IN-K2AD ENGINE ftSKZl BODY STYLIM3 AND LUXURY CENTER-POINT STEERING CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES (with Dubl-Lif Rlvetiesf Brake Linings) FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION CURVED WINDSHIELD 5-INCH WISE-BASE WKIIIS with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY (with Extra Low-Presiur TIrs) with the hot chili. The women do their cooking with stoves of rock or pieces of old tin that they have found along the roadway. road-way. Indeed, they have nothing, but at that they do have a little more than they had on the other side of the river. As to their schooling they can't read or write. They can count and talk. For this reason English would be very hard for them to learn. And those are the Mexican slaves that we are keeping here in the U.S. to make some big farmer, who already has more money than he can use, richer-We richer-We don't believe in this type of thing but somehow it seems nothing Is ever done about it. The laws of the United States and Texas say that they are our equal but it is like trying to tell an old Souherner that the negro is his equal, it just don't go over with anything more than words. I have often wondered if these people that treat their brothers his way really do believe in Christ like they say. Now the people who are called call-ed "wet-backs" are the most humble and sincere people that I have ever met- They, after they know us the missionaries, would give us the shirt off their back if we would but ask for it-They it-They trust us even to the extent of coming to their place of a-bode a-bode freely and at any time. In our hands at times are placed their wives, children and themselves them-selves to guard and look after-It's after-It's brotherly love! Not all of the people that are called Mexicans are of tnts state. There are some of them that are residents of the U.S.A. that have proven themselves to be the equal of any of the so called Anglo-Saxons. Two weeks ago we baptized some people and among them was a young man of 32 years who was born in Mexico. He has a wife and five children that are living with him. They live on the main street of this town in a nice but small five-room home. He sells clothing to make a living. I don't know for sure how much he does make at this job but he pays his tithes at the rate of $10.00 to $15 00 per week and has been doing so for the past few months. He has a '49 Hudson Hud-son car that he drives around in all the time. Here I have told you of two types of Mexican people that we are working with. There are, like in all places, many which would fall in between these two extremes. While there are, In any part of the world, people who have need of something, then the work of those who are called to be missionaries have their work laid out before them. The poor must be made to be rich, not only with money but with the things that are of great value in the world. And the rich must be taught to use that which they have so that the might help others and at the same time retain re-tain that which they have or they can't help out with that which they should have had. It all brings to mind the parable par-able of the ten talents, which you know so well. We must use what we have or we haven't got it at all. I pray that the blessings of the Lord be with you, that you might carry out the work you have in the true Christian spirit, t. .i OAELX CLOWNS . . . Movie Star Clark Gable My xpc - to o baneVeJ any kind of an Iron If he keep liulstinr en using t -rcm eknra as a eaddj. However, it's all In fun at the beginning cf Mctro-Gotdwyn-Majrers 19th annual goU tournament In which mure I ha M studio worker teed a& HILL CflESl Vsneei Wotfindtn 05S3-R1 A large group of Seventies will make an excursion to the Mantl Temple tonight, Thursday. Thurs-day. A fireside chat was held at the Rulon Doman home on Sunday Sun-day for the Junior Girls and Senior Scouts. Members of Hill Crest ward are making plans for an outing on August 3 at Canyon Glen. The activities will start with a Softball game at 5:30- Families will take their picnic lunches. A program has been arranged and will start at 9 p.m. Reservations Reser-vations have been made for 300. The LDS girls will give the program next Sunday evening in sacrament meeting. Mrs- Essie Es-sie Harward is in charge and is being assisted by Ruby Martin and Margaret Rowland. Stake officers of the LDS girls organization organ-ization are expected to participate partici-pate in the program. Parents are given a special invitation to be in attendance. The Primary held their last summer meeting on Wednesday. The Primary will concjude their 'summer activities with a festival. There will be singing and dancing and an exhibit of hand work made by the children during the summer. A cottage meeting was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley. Thfc meeting commemorated Pioneer days. Paul Mobly, Jeraldine Flake and Brenda June Young ere confirmed members of the LDS church on Sunday evening. A group of boys and girls from the Junior Sunday School impersonated a group of fion- eers, with their covered wagon, at Sunday School and Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting on Sunday. Val Anderson and Ann Down rep-resened rep-resened Brigham Young; Loren Martin, a Mormon Battalion soldier; other pioneers were Larry Johnson, Gary Rowland, Derril and Andrew Barnum, Lolo Ann Rowley, Nedra Smith and Karen Snow. in the way the Christ would have done it if he could be here with us. I remain your brother, Elder Herb Patten P. O- Box 636 Mercedes, Texai INSURANCE LIFE, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT, SAVINGS ana INVESTMENT PLANS Mortg-age Insurance Sound Legal Reserve Co. FIRE INSURANCE. 3 monlhi construction coverage free AUTO and Truck COVERAGE, low cost premiums. f PERSONALIZED SERVICE, a plan tailored lo fit every nead Thomas Cordner, Agent 5th East 4th South Orem Phone 0534 R2 LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD, with WIDEST TREAD, as well EXTSA ECONOMICAL TO OWN-OPERATE MAINTAIN IP. Eo ASKfi?H o 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 Yczi Can BaBC A HOME GARAGE BUSINESS BUILDING WITH CONCRETE MASONRY FROM YOUR LOCAL CENTRAL UTAH BLOCK COMPANY CHEAPER MORE DURABLE READILY OBTAINABLE BEAUTIFUL If you have a building problem just phone 1924 M or drop in at our office. We're anxious to give you free, immediate service and suggestions concerning concern-ing thai building you have in mind. CENTRAL UTAH BLOCK CO. 720 South University Avenue Provo Weed Control Method Told Farmers In many counties of Utah can benefit by spraying or dusting toxaphene or chlordane on the weeds around grasshopper grasshop-per infested fence rows and ditch bans, unless grasshopper bait is being applied, pointed out Dr. George F. Knowlton, Utah State Agricultural College extension ex-tension entomologist. The extension entomologist does suggest that these two new chemicals should not be applied to alfalfa or other forage crops to be fed to dairy cows- When applied to large areas as a spray, one and one-half pounds of the actual chlordane should be applied to the weeds of each acre. If applied as a dust, the total amount of either basic chemical should be Increased ty one-half pound. Farmers intending to use these new chemicals, or to obtain federal fed-eral grasshopper bait materials where such are available in the county, are ugred to contact the local county agent. Copies of new leaflets on grasshopper control con-trol by use of these two chemicals chemic-als is available at each county agricultural agent's office. li'ii;: : ;ii t . ' it I.' M to stert b a f!::'j tulS xzzy A Preset cf l Standard cf California Next best thing to put-ting put-ting a new engine under the hood is putting Chevron Supreme in the tank! For this great blend of clean-burning gasolines is climate tailored tai-lored to suit your local driving conditions., assuring you faster pick-up . . . smoother driving ... more pep .. . over more miles! DISTRIBUTED BY FRAKX J. Ei'.n 525 South University Ave. Telephone 950 |
