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Show 1937 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, PAGE SIX Smaller Supplies of Spring Lambs And Fed Lambs Forecast per cent reduction in the lamb crop as compared with a spring of year ago, smaller market supplies fed lambs during April and early May, but a large movement of grass-fa- t June yearlings from Texas through were listed today by Alma C. Esplin, Exsheep and wool specialist of Utah tension Service as highlighting the sheep and lamb situation. Citing the spring sheep and lamb outlook report of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Mr. Esplin said that "prices of the new crop spring lambs in late April and May prooawy will be higher than a year earlier, when prices of such lambs at Chicago averaged about $11.85." A large part of the decrease In the spring lamb crop is in California, Unfavorable for the growth of feed where weather conditions have been and the development of lambs. Besides a smaller spring crop, the market movement is expected to be later than usual. The price of fed lambs In mid March was the highest for that time of the year since 1929, reflecting, Mr. Esplin pointed out, the improvement in consumer demand for dressed lamb and higher valites of pelts. Prices of these lambs will be well maintained during April and early May, it was stated in the Bureau report. An offsetting factor is the large movement which is expected of grass-fa- t 'yearlings from Texas in April, May and June. There has been a large of lambs from the 1936 carry-ove- r crop in Texas, and weather and feed conditions this winter In the principal sheep areas of that State have been favorable. Discussing the background of the sheep and lamb outlook, Mr. Esplin said that the rise in prices of sheep and lambsj by more than 50 per cent since 1932 has been due chiefly to the improvement In the demand for dressed lambs and advancing prices for wool and pelts. Slaughter supplies have shown only minor fluctuations during the past four years. A 10 Succession Of Bloom In Your Garden "It is the blossoms of different harmonizing colors that make the garden interesting, says j. u. tiogen-soagronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. "One way to judge a well planned flower garden is to see how adequately it supplies a bloom from week to week a3 the days move along from spring into summer. Some gardens have only certain plants growing in them that are the special favorites of their owners, while others contain many kinds of flowers which appear at just the right time to carry on af ter some others have ceased to bloom v In one certain garden which I have observed for several years, I find that from the first crocus that peeps thru tfce night snow cover in March, there ? has been a continuous series of color g each other so pictures that at no time has there been a dull moment, or no flowers at all. In March the crocus appeared in clumps of gold, purple and white. They were followed fry snowdrops, then by pink and white hyacinths in combination with blue murcari. J Then the picture changed to wall in some flowers and places, while In others were pink and b'ue nepeta, arabis. In shady spots led'darwin tulips, bleeding hearts, the tall purple spikes of lunaria or "honesty were in evidence while Iceland popples danced In the sun. Iris and men peonies graced uie coior scneme. ! Later columbine, pyrethrums, delphiniums, shasta dasles, coreopsis, gal lardias, campanulas, mlchaelmas, dais lea, chrysanthemums and many other perennials kept the reel moving on to late fall. I have said nothing about annuals, but with them are endless possibilities n, over-lappin- forget-me-no- ts frvH BtlttAoaiAti fnw 1 1 hiAnm r In a plan of which can be changed every year, both as to color scheme and plac s for planting. A garden with blooms In it at all times is Indeed a joy, but it can be Accomplished only by careful study and planning. If your flower garden lacks the color and variety of bloom )9vt seen In other gardens, make note of these varieties so that you may iwtd them to your plantings at the proper time. You will then be able to ten joy the whole season of bloom and color. " Abril Fool Day Is Observed At B.R.H.S. ' s April Fool's day was fittingly ob- barred at Bear River high school The program being under the direction of the Agenda and Bruins clubs. Although it was a 'regular school ' May with the usual number of classes, students managed to enjoy a sort of springtime Fool's Frolic. Misfit costume were required of everyone, Including teachers. Anyone ""Who appeared in ordinary dress was "fined, students; three cents and teach era, ten cents. As Appropriate program was presented during assembly period. . Another feature of the day was the Appearance of a humorous edition of the Searchlight, high school paper. The paper, cut down to half size, fea tured fantastic--' stories of current events on na green pages. . in YOU CONTROL CONTROL SPEED AND ACCIDENT' SAYS MINNESOTA PLANNER i rr """"" lit I "T" : i t ii n i;l tn vi tn in m In only two years since the 1925-2- 6 season have there been fewer apples In storage than on February 1, 1937, when cold storage holdings were about Ui ID NEWS IN BRIEF $ :i I t i:i I 111 HI seventeen and In Denmark, milk as a basis for els. soup is a national specialty. cT million bush- one-ha-lf nJr One of the best ways to reduce the Sometimes it takes more them. do cost to of producing milk Is to cut down not to do things than on feed costs. Careful records indicate to that feed costs amount to about Giving children a definite place surest of one of the total cost of milk producthe Is put their things neatness. tion. to encourage ways self-contr- ol Jt one-ha- lf Frank C Berry "There should be uniformity throughout the States." f nO for road conditions" is the most common cause of automobile accidents and of the 37,000 annual motor killsay investigations of State Safety Commisings in the U. , sions, Automobile Club executives, independent safety organizations , and safety authorities of the federal government. St. Clair, death Labert ' the causes," "One of most important says Conference of Washington, director of the Accident Prevention D. C, "generally ignored publicly, but recognized by all informed persons, is the temptation to speed under dangerous conditions held out to drivers. Deaths can be decreased If the nation will face zones. Also that highways be slow the facts about all major accident zoned for bad curves, and railroad That secondary highcauses and adopt and enforce re- crossings. medial measures, regardless of ways themselves be restricted to moderate speed where they are out selfish protest." No. 1 conclusion at the end of of date and were not engineered the Washington Conference, at- for he modern, tended by nationally known figures car. The automobile has developed interested In safety problems, and by the representatives of 45 state much more rapidly than the high was "recognition of way system of the nation, with thf governors, high speed as an accident cause consequence that the speed availand control of it by more stringent able from the modern vehicle ii methods than driver education . . . too great for almost all of tht such as mechanical controls or roads on which it is used. Th Minnesota Planners do not wish general lonlng of all federal highways." One of the leaders in fo- to .hamper the motorist, or impaii cusing attention on the problem, his freedom where speed can b plans and effecting used in safety. Under the plan, developing methods of control and enforce- colors will be designated to indicaU ment, Is Frank C. Berry of Minne- the various zones and it will be an sota. Mr. Barry, safety director of easy matter for the driver to se the Minneapolis Automobile Club, what top speed will assure hire a member of the State Public Safe- and the occupants of his car a saf The motorist has neve ty Committee, has given months of journey.where his safety begins oi study to the problem and solution. known He has worked closely with high- where it ends. By this system he way commissioners and others in will at all times be aware of top state office and his recommenda- speed limit3 as set by competent tions to the Accident Prevention authorities. Top speeds now being Convention Conference have re- considered are 30 for the city zone, 4 5 for the secondary rural highway flected the combine;! efforts of thir.hinS men. They or suburban zone and 60 for the d open highway. have the endorsement of and will be modern of These are suggestions and could given the complete A. V. Rohweder, chairman of the be varied to meet any local condiMinnesota Public Safety Commit- tions of other states or municipaltee and Vice President of the Na- ities. Those behind the plan in Minnetional Safety Council. These suggestions, under the title of "The sota are extremely interested ia Minnesota Plan" have been distrib- getting national consideration for uted by Washington to the stale it so that there will be uniformity throughout the states. safety executives of the country. The "Minnesota Plan," as It is The Minnesota Plan Is based on a theory that safe speed under va- called, is now being given serious rious conditions will materially re- consideration by the local legisladuce major accidents and deaths ture and is being watched with a Involving automobiles. Briefly, it great deal of Interest by officials recommends that color zones be and executives all over the country established, and that top speeds be who would like to see an effective controlled In cities, villages, subur- and uniform method of materially ban areas, and on the open high- reducing deaths by automobile. ways, i'.oording te tbess color PEED too fast S-- . at a low temperature. FoTT suits, use enough water to I eggs, and bring it to a bo7!! I ! placing the eggs In with turn off the fire, and let warm place for four, five utes, where tbe temperature slowly. This produces eggs. For egg Mollet. com, v minutes in this wav. thP them carefully and nin u C0l(J ter until needed. Before them gently in water. ESg3 in this way are solid, yet tenderC0kM When hav for cake, the yolks may bTZ mediately for toasted nut fiZ!."S' thev will make lemnn U" erorfM falta. Toasted Nut Filling J cup of brown sugar j tablespoon of water S cup of nut meats, toasted slightly broken cup of butter 3 slightly beaten itt Combine butter, sugar and w in the upper part of a double-taand when the sugar is dissolve the egg yolks. Cook the mixuS!? oiiguuy. Add the n which have been previous! Jv I p the oven until slightly brown,ctcQrv. oimu ireiwcsu luc layers Of calit -- Ml head- vitamin C, a fair source of vitamin B, Marry ills, such as indigestion, ache and irritability, can come from and yellow turnips also furnish vitaeye strain, which in turn can often min A. Another advantage of the turnip is be traced to improper lighting. that it can be eaten raw. Some serve and sit up nights When parents turnips in strips to be eaten with salt wait for their children to come home, like clery, or grated, sliced, shredded, it may take pleasure out of the even- or diced, in salad. A good salad Is ing for young people, fail to protect made of crisp raw turnips and apples them in any way, and prevent them with a tart mayonnaise dressing. from "growing up," according to a Chopped raw turnip and raw carrot combine well, with or without cooked child expert. peas. Another good combination is ocall used to for be raw turnip and onion. Raw turnip is are Cottons casions this year; muslins, dimities, sometimes added to potato salad. Some of the vitamin C is lost when lawns and laces for dress; denims, other and sailcloth, piques turnips are cooked, so the shorter the hardier cottons for sports; dark tones cooking time the less loss. Fortunatein crisp seersuckers with new crink- ly, quick cooking is also the way to les and cool thin cottons for town get the best flavor. Long cooking wear. gives turnips that unpleasant strong taste and odor. Grazed farm woodlands generally invite soil erosion and are often costEggs are plentiful in the spring and homemaker should see that each farmer. to the the ly member of the family has the recomA hen for breeding purposes re- mended "egg a day." As a main dish quires more vitamin D than do either in place of meat, "eggs Mollet" (boilgrowing chicks or commercial laying ed eggs) make a fine basis for many wholesome combinations, such as eggs hens. Mollet served on a bed of cooked spinpoOne really gets two vegetables out ach, or placed on flat, of the turnip. Turnip roots provide tato croquettes, or topping broiled winter fare; the tops furnish delicious halves of tomato filled with flaked greens. Turnip greens are rich sources fish. The big difference between ordinary of vitamins A and B and C and they are also rick in minerals, especially boiled eggs and "eggs Mollet" is in iron. The roots are a good source of the cooking. Eggs need to be cooked oval-shap- ed egg-whit- es one-thi- rd egg-yolk- s, ft i 10 HOSPITAL he: NEWS Mrs. Harper Steed of Plymouth, Mrs. Russel Capener, of Riverside turned to their homes Thursday, after recovering irom major operationi I Mrs. Lewis Gardner, of TiegfaJ is receiving medical attention. M cunuiuun la improved. Leonard Berchtold is reoeivingmeJ i ical attention. Mrs. Lee Potter returned taJ Wednesday toiiowing medical can; Streeter Gingey had hi3 tonsils moved Saturday. . I'd 8 ft Istc Ice Vi an CALL 110 Y tt high-spee- DEWEYVILLE Mrs. Victor Burbank returned from Ogden on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Keller of Ogden visited at the home of B. P. Gardner on Sunday. John Baird and daughter of Brig- ham City gave a spendid reading at Mutual Tuesday night. Several visitors from out of town attended Sacrament meeting Sunday night, George Henry of Garland and Bishop Bingham of Honeyvllle. Wednesday night a dance and pro gram was held in the ward hall, under the direction of the Relief Society. Friday night a wedding dance and shower was given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson was was formerly Virginia Perry, daugh ter of Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry of this place. Tie newlyweds received many beautiful and useful gifts. A good time was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stokes and daughter, Arline, of Ogden, Bpent Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Norr, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley attended the excursion to the Logan temple. While in Logan they enjoyed the pagaent given in the Logan tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Barnard and children of Warren, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. J. P. Barnard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Dewey and children of Preston, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr over the weekend. Myrl, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Norr and Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rlchordson Of Tremonton, were married in Brlgham City, Saturday, March 27th. A dance and shower will be given In their honor Friday night tn the Deweyville ward halL All. join in extending best wishes for a successful and happy married life. Saturday and Sunday the hills east of Deweyville were visited by Easter parties, Including young and old. Mr. and Mrs. Tingey of Brlgham, have moved to our community They are living in the horn of Mr. and Mrs Oswald Harwood of Ogden. b used closet bemt penin "I jtthi Another Cut in Domestic Lighting Rates Now in Effect! It's Your Second Reduction in Rates Within 'That means another slash in my but it's mighty good news to many 1 - Xs i 3f :i - 4' I f,. rj ' ; - - - Bd oth oawlei Here; itoagl wagM, of you. all customers in the terr- served by our system -Utah and Idaho, on the domestic lighting and small appliance rate will receive another If reduction in rates. itory ' t Six Months "Effective April $ t dy eoi '5ftMQl335 V ."our an &8j Fair Targeteer By Mrs. Thomas Ault h " v. ' Pretty Sue Fondrel of Asherillej V. Ch Is one ot the many Florida .Tacationlsts who have taken op tar get shooting with this new type safety air pistol. The pistol shoot a midget slse BB and is accurate tot not dangerous. ilQtl MORE THAN tfERN I HKTiuarr is the I BIGGEST BARGAIN Y IN THE HOME J inter-connect- ed "Compared to the rate last September, this a reduction of 25 a rate among lowest In the United States today for domestic lighting and small appliance service. "And, when you use extra electricity, e buy ft at It new low rate. half-pric- at a 30 discount you c8 Uf Sincerely, REDDY KILOWATT - Your Electrical Srv- - Free Thqatre Tickets on the opening event Saturday at Tremonton's newest Sehoee Electric Co. appliance store Saturday night the younger set en joyed the dancing party at Garland- Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Harwood and children of Ogden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Thaylea Cannon on Saturday. .Mrs. Peter Jensen of Logan, spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llsh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser a few days at the home of Mr.spent and Mrs. Charles Dewey and family In Richfield, Utah. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr and little' daughter iuwe moved to Howell for the summer. o 'omit; i;urt |