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Show PAGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1835 Dealers, Growers To Present Wool Marketing Views FLOWER SHOWS ARE WORTHWHILE DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thorna Many communities throughout the A proposal to license dealers In state are holding flower shows about wool and mohair, under which certain this time of the year when most flowtrade practices which act to reduce ers are in bloom, says J. C. Hogenson returns to growers would be prohibit- of the Utah State Extension Service. Flower shows are places of inspiraed, is being considered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. tion and education. Those who are of flowers, by seeing the best Hearings on the proposed license will lovers kind displayed, resolve to put of every will be a and 2, hearing begin July into their work next efforts and greater 23, held at Salt Lake City, July and thus produce more and betyear 24. than flowers ter they were able to do There are about 470,000 farmers and and ranchers in the United States engaged in the production of wool and mohair, according to William Peterson, Utah extension director, who says while there are about 275 buyers of wool in the country, 12 to 15 of these dealers handle 8. per cent of the entire wool business. "Wool growers have been seeking a marketing agreement for some time am a method of restoring their in comes to parity," said Mr. Feterson. "However, dealers have been unwilling to discuss a marketing agreement, so that project has been shelved and a license dealing largely with fair trade practices and selling charges is being considered by the government for discussion at public hearings at which both growers and dealers can present their views. "The two provisions of the license that are of particular interest to grow ers are the one requiring a licensed dealer to confine his transactions either to consignments, or to outright purchase, and the other which would base deduction for 'tags' and other wool on actual condition of the lot, and not on a flat average basis. "The first provision would remove the grower's fear that the products to which he has title may not be marketed as advantageously as products to which the dealer has acquired title. The second would remove the dealer practice of giving arbitrary flat average deductions from the basic price for 'tags,' but would require them to base any deductions on the actual condition of each lot of wool." cff-so- rt Kid Gloves May Be Cleaned In the Home New flowers plants are seen which they had thought could not be grown in their locality. They talk with successful growers and thus learn how to produce bet ter flowers than they had previously been able to do. Where there is a flower garden club organized and functioning, the flower show is usually held under its jurisdiction. The flower Bhow should be held at the time when most of the flowers in the community are at their best. The show should be staged at a convenient place where people like and are accustomed to go. The ex hlblts should be arranged so that It will be convenient for people to walk around and see them. Have space be tween tables, miniature gardens, and educational exhibits. Appoint someone to take care of the plants and flowers that are on exhibit. Do not try to get up a show in a minute or a day, but take plenty of time to and arrange for it. Name all the flower and plants on exhibit. This Is educational. To make the show even more Instructive and edu n cational, have experts give ned, short talks at definite periods on various phases of flower garden SAN DIEGO. U'UUUlJIIJIlllBUUJi fiiiiiuiiiiijmitjiiiiiu!iffliu: tax-lu- at iff & pounds! Note six canes won by the customer, and bewildg ered by proprietor on right. The face of the scale savs "honest weight" f 600 j 11 if A$ J)74 Si g I P head-scratchin- aatoo. 5 I , Viv J!s JlV Si II LTi'I It Bn I ZZz ' o ' I 1 :Jjft$V rTl ?LJ- 'S M $ & it'to THE WORLD'S ONLY CAT fsK V WV k 4JH&32? EgVL, re VKUJJ' tl Paradise rfgl VlS In old castle In Rome, the cats Mch formerly lived in the For-- contentment SURE SIGN OF permanent popT ularity, crocheting has now reached the point where the well equipped crocheter has various accesso ries. Chief among them is the "yarn girl," a sphere made of plaskon, with weighted base, in which the ball of crochet cotton Is held steadily and let out easily, as needed. The warm pastel colors characteristic of plaskon, make It a decoration in the room. by Miss Agren for the cleaning of kid gloves. 1. Have three vessels with a sufn ficient amount of Kid gloves may be cleaned success- preparation to cover well. 2. Place gloves in the first vessel fully by adding two tablespoonfuls of melted paraffin to each quart of and let stand for hour. Then cleaning solvent, says Miss Ellen rub with the hands and brush seams Agren, clothing specialist of the Utah and very soiled parts with a soft State Agricultural college extension brush. service. The solvent can usually be 3. Rinse In the other two vessels of By Phyllis Summers purchased from local paint shops or solvent preparation, paying special iervice stations. attention to the most soiled parts. To combine, warm the solvent by 4. Wrap in a bath towel and rub Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watt and fam placing it and its container in a ves- well until most of the solvent is ab ily of Ventura, Calif., are visiting with sel of warm water, advises Miss Ag- sorbed. friends and relatives here. ren. When the solvent is warm add 5. Blow into the gloves to take Mrs. Maton Moody and daughter, the melted paraffin. It need not be out the creases and to shape, then Daun of Oakland, Calif., are visiting kept warm after the pariffln is added. hang them in the shade to dry and at the home of her parents, Mr. and A word of caution must be added deodorize. When dry, polish by rub to this process for the solvent should bine with a flannel or flannelette Mrs. Eli Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson and not be heated on the stove. Place the cloth. were visitors at Bear Lake, children vessel containing the water away Thursday. from the stove before placing the solYou are expected to do your task Mrs. George M. Stark is visiting vent and the container in it. in life today just a little better than in Willard for a week with her sisFollowing is the method prescribed you did it yesterday. ter. Mrs. Carl J. Hawkins and children of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss Anne Clayson of American Fork, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stokea were vis itors of Mr and Mrs. Jack Chugg of North Ogden, Friday. OVER OUR Mrs. J. C. Childs of Roy, Mrs. HOME FUREugene Jones and children were visNISHINGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS itors of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Firth on Saturday and Sunday. BEFORE YOU BUY. WE WELCOME The Boy Scouts of Bothwell, left for camp Kiesel Monday mornine COMPARISON BY AND QUALwhere they will spend a week's vacaITY. tion in the great outdoors. PLEASED UNMiss LaJean Summers has been vis LESS YOU iting with her grandmother, Mrs. Childs at Clinton, for the past ten days. Miss Wilma Mills of Stone, Idaho, is spending a week witli her friends and relatives. Eli Anderson and sons, Keith, Mas, Dean and Carl, are spending the week end in Idaho on a fishing trip. Sunday evening the mutual officers arranged for a splendid program. Mrs. Mark Nichols was the visitor from the stake board. The girls mutual chorus gave a number and the Primary Association presented a purse of ten dollars to theboys who go to Washington, D. C. solvent-paraffi- lf BOTHWELL Thora Dewey returned from Rupert Idaho, Sunday .after spending three weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey were in Ogden on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon May and son, Jack, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley Friday. Leonard Haskell of Banger, Me., visited on Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. A number of families spent the weekend in Logan canyon. The Deweyville ward will uo?d their Sunday school outing July 19. Arthur Hunsaker is building a new home on the new highway here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch and sons, Norman and Ross, enjoyed a trip to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and sons, Douglas and Kenneth, visited relatives at Mapleton, Idaho, over the weekend. Mr .and Mrs. Lorin Burbank have bought the Chapman property and moved in Friday. Mrs. Edna Loveland and children have moved to the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Burbank. Norma Hansen entertained her Sun day school class at her home on Wednesday evening. Various games were played on the lawn and a wiener roast was enjoyed. Virginia Perry visited during thej past week at the home of her cousins, Edna and Gladys Bartlett of Kanesville. Carl Dewey of Ogden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orion W. after primary. Mm. Sadi Johnson and Mrs. Lettie Burbank entertained with refreshments for tb officers and children who are studying different countries as their sum mer work. Miss Orlene Fryer and Betty Sehieb were guests of Miss Margaret Olson Sunday. Mrs. Lettie Leavitt and son. of Grace, Idaho, visited relatives her during the week. 1 PLYMOUTH Mrs. Don R. Lamb By Mrs. Nels Anderson and daughter, Shirley, are visiting in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Seare. Mrs. C. W. Summers and daughter, Phyllis left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City where they will visit with friends and relatives. j baby girl, born here at the home of Peterson's mother, Monday, July 1. Mother and baby are doing Mrs. nicely. A. L. Udy and Gardner Udy mado a business trip to Brigham City on Monday. Miss Violet Morlan of Tooele, who has been visiting here with her grandmother, Mrs. Violet Archibald for the last week, returned to her home Monday. Newel Nish, who was a member of the 20 young people who left here on Monday of last week to spend the 4th of July in the Yellowstone National Park, was compelled to return home Wednesday on account of heart trouble. He is at the Valley hospital receiving medical attention and is reported to be on the improved The farmers here are getting ready for the wheat harvest which will be going full blast in another week. The yield of wheat is not going to be as large as has been expected as most of the fields are affected with blight which causes the grain to dry up beSnow. fore it matures. Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Heusser and' Patriarch Hyrum J.Richards visitMr. and Mrs. Vern Eames and fam- ed cur sacrament meeting Sunday. Geo. A. Hess and Geo. Steed motorily of American Falls spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ed to Soda Springs Sunday. They Chris Hansen. returned in the evening. Norma Hansen visited at the home The young people of our ward who of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newsome at spent the 4th of July in the YellowSalt Lake City. stone National park, returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey re- Saturday evening, after having had a ' turned from Idaho Saturday. They very enjoyable trip. attended the rodeo at Idaho Falls and Alvin Smith and son, Dewane, left visited their daughter and family, Mr. Monday for the east to visi some of and Mrs Gene Leavitt at Grace, Ida. the most important places and will Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Harwood and teturn with a new truck and bus son Dallas ,and daughter, Bessie which Mr. Smith intends to use this Lue, of Salt Lake City, were guests winter to haul school children to the of Mrs. M. A. Lish on the 4th. high school. Mrs. T. R Ault accompanied Mr. The celebration here on the 4th of and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden ,to July, was put over very successfully Logan July 4th. under the direction of David T. BurSunday T. R. Ault accompanied his nett and Harper Steed. During the brother, J. W. Ault, to Burley, Ida. afternoon there was plenty of foot Miss Luella Lish visited her grand races for the kiddies, and also other mother, Mrs. Peter Jensen at Logan sports. Horse races and a game of during the week. ball was the finis of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Harris have All seemed to have a good time. The : moved their store to Logan. school band made the air echo with Geo. Sudsbury spent Saturday and National aires at sunrise while tha Sunday as a guest of Jack Couch in scouts raised the stars and stripes Bass BEAUTIFUL PIECE WE ARE NOT ARE -- Save Your Crop .... Don't lose your grain crop by using poor BINDER TWINE Get Fresh Stock Here, at the RIGHT PRICE ... Chh up. Big ALKA-$IT?C- R Or It Is a Pleasure to Shop Where Every Need for Farm and Home Can Be Supplied "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" TIKIAT RESTORES ... health-givin- g a delicious beverage and a wholesome food in solution. Rich in nourishment fresh from fertile fields of hops and barley. With the first sip . . . relaxation, the ideal condition, mental and ohysical. for any food to begin its work of rebuilding. Nature s favored refreshment . . . because first it rests, ana then restores. Why don't you try for the relief of HANGOVER BECKER'S BEER in Bottles U PASTEURIZED Alka-Seltz- er good bottled beer should be Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stomach, Colds, Neuralgia Fatigue Mua-culRheumatic and Sciatic Pains? AUCA SELTZER makes a pleasant, sparkling drink. Ai it contain! an analgetic, it first relieves the pain of every-da- y ailment, then by restoring the alkaline balance, removes the cause when due to Excess Acid. Al your drug store, at the soda fountain, and la 3fe and Mc packages fer born use. Buy it in the new HANDY PACK 3 large or 6 small bottles Manufactured by BECKER PRODUCTS CO, Ogdco, DISTRIBUTED BY ar, -- (acetyl-aaUcyla- Farmers Cash Union V5 Thirst-quenchin- g, And Remember We Have a Complete Line of IMPLEMENTS - BUILDING MATERIALS AND HARDWARE ?CzL- - t( 2lnie T boy. Don't 8e Sick doc$ th ti?ic UtaK BESSINGER BROS. TUEMONTON, UTAH Union Made i are reof a fine over safe arrival the joicing Mr. and Mrs. Van Peterson j work. Association with flowers has a reand uplifting influence upon fining and communities, says individuals Mr. Hoeenson. It brings out their finer and nobler qualities and causes them to live upon a higher plane. Flowers cause one to see the beauty In the world in place of the ugliness. He urges that we "Say it with Flowers," and plan our flower show now. a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Leon Gardner at Honeyville. Cal. The man who guesM your weight at the San Diego Fair, g you 15 cent If ho guesses within 3 lbs. and presenting you a cane If he doesn't, nearly went bankrupt when this healthy citizen tipped the Toledo well-pla- one-ha- Ault Mrs. Axel Hassel attended this year. pre-na- Logan- Monday, FULLY LAGERED.. THOROUGHLY AGED |
