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Show t- - tyjca eight BEAR RIVET, VALLEY ISADgX, TOVRfiDAT; ATRg; 11. 5 Expert Makes Plea For Better Wool Handling In Utah Utah will not get full recognition Your big money-$avin- g opfor Stock now portunity! up tx!?' J t limit on auantitiei. EXTERIOR VARiilSlli rvllerspor. Weoth- - I jy. front ;rr: r.r.r'-doon, garden ' . . " ' N - ' 'V fur- - ' 1 i i. "V''i i ' ' iiffife pt, j ' PORCH PAINT ilM-Mr-r Fuller Porch Deck Paint. . Stands Gloity, porcelain-likehard u$. Waterproof. A quart or two will brighten up your porch and steps. Reduced to 1.86 (J f H gal. 3.18 gal. 4 77(ffi JJ Lily & ii OttfiW w ilson Lumber J Q ; T. Co. 'Everything to Build Anything' Local and Social Items MURINE COOK. Local Correspondent Fire Ladies Auxiliary were at Bridge Thursday evening tty Mrs. Bertha Thomas and Mrs. Hand Rauher, at the home of Mrs. Thomas. Prizes were won by Mrs. Oithc-Peckenpaugh. Mrs. Florence Ht.t4 and Mis. Dorma Brough. Phone 60-a-- 2 Mrs. Lois Anderson was hostess to her literary club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Sally Petersen reviewed Sholm Asch's "The Nazarene." Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Norberg and .daughter, Gloria, of Denver, Colorado, "Mr. and Mrs. George Stenquist and were guests last week at the home (Wughter, Elaine, were weekend visi- of Mrs. Norberg's sister, Mrs. George tors at the home of Mrs. Stenquist's W. Bradshaw. joiner, Mrs. Charlotta Borg. They h.,i attended sessions of the 110th Mrs. Howard Foster, of Watsonville amrial conference. California, has been visiting during the past week at the homes of her sister. Mrs. J. S. Hamson, and her mother, Mrs. G. A. Garfield. She plans to remain here a month. OrpheumTheatre TREMONTON, UTAH Friday and Saturday i j"LAUGII IT OFF" tuciLvnu nrx and C3053TKK MORRIS in ' "THE MARINES FLY HIGH" Sun, - A ST A IRK and I1LKANOR POWELL In y'lpO Rhea Heppler and Lois Anderson were at a shower given three million sheep. in honor of Mrs. Ford Jeppson, formerly Marcella Thompson, at Mrs. AnCache derson's home in Garland, Monday were Sixteen guests present evening. and the evening was spent playing Rook. Funeral services were held Wednesafternoon at Avon, in Cache Valday Helen Allen is a guest this week for Austin Knowles, 92. Mr. ley, at the home of Mrs. Lois Minson, at Knowles was known and respected by Salt Lake. many resident of this valley, having visited here with his daughter. Leader Ad Make Shopping Easier. In spite of his advanced years, he was active in church capacities until jPIUSXH" i l Wednesday - Thursday Hhebigguy" Aged GONE WITH THE WIND This production will not be shown anywhere except at least until 1941 prices ... T II EAT R two weeks before his death. He was bora in England in 1848 and came to Utah as a convert to the L. D. S. Church when 20 years of age. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Hewitt Tolman, Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Thatcher; Mrs. Dewey Gardner of Deweyville; Mrs. Ivan Summers, Bishop Joseph Knowles, of Avon and Edward Knowles, of and 26 grandchildren. O Mell-vill- ; x'& 'J- i.r ! v fii'fn f S BfAMNi WHECi Built to streak through the rarefied nearly f0UI above the earth with 36 passengers at 210 miles an hour, this big ail twin motorea iranstjui i isyivatma wus u gieaiest victors friction. At 20,000 feet, where artificial air kkJI over enm the atmosnhene aitions n equal . 1I131UC inc. vauui r . outsidt, ft, -, sDeed-retardi- v..M .r.n pi . nrnuiirr rnurpn air luiiciil liniiuii. uidKin? px-it- - Double-RoInternal friction in the Cydo possible. parts with TubU engines has been reduced by equipping roller bearings, which are also used on the huge landing wheels ta enable the transport to take off and land in small airports with hj passenger load and three tons of mail and express. w fast-movi- I tin I This is the gospel of labor, Ring it, ye bells of the kirk: The Lord of Love comes down above To live with the men who wori BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. C. W. Braiisford , A: h :e ;i e, - 01 SP Desserts From Cans WE i it vliee you Iwfl ld CI !en1 3 quick-cookin- g take-of- f, chef I - 39 numm iracior REPAIR BUILDING a NEW HOME? be k IfK. VJ. . J tj. NEW I. Hi TO MAKE YOUR HOME !io MORE LIVABLE Bring sunlight into your home with I bright, cheery wallpaper. See our complete selection low prices'. EXPERT PAPER HANGING 1 . ... . . h ,w We Have the QUALITY MATERIAL You Need! JESS GARFIELD E. Tremonton - Inquire Th. m I 'Hi il tfa Wcwillbegladtooffc constructive materials. Si,. ideas as ti Sin is rs5 4 a 1 GARDEN PLANTING TIME! We have a complete assortment of SEE In bulk or package AAA It k A QUALITY MERCHANDISE HARDWARE ... COAL ... GLASS: 'sti AND CHINA WARE 10 ' in U. ADMISSION Week Day Matinee 7.c a. m. 2 p. m. 8 p. m. Each Week Day Evening and Sunday All Scats Reserved $1.12 Suaday, 2 p. m. 8 p. m. , MAIL ORDER SEATS WILL BE RESERVED , J4 - if. PI SOI V 1 v. Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen and Henry van daughter, June, spent Saturday and h Lake in Salt City. Sunday Education has for its object Miss Doris Brown and Miss Deloris formation of character. ft Reeves, of Brigham City, spent WedHerbert S;e nesday in this city visiting Mrs. Ivan Iverson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Wankier announce the marriage of their daughter, Beth, to Arthur B. Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Conger, of Tremonton. The marriage took place As every thread of gold is valuable, in Ogden April flth. Congratulationsso is every moment to time. Mr. and Mrs. Robeit N. Gardner El John Mason and Mrs. Osey Jensen attended a prosocial and Evans at the Ward, gram tie Monday evening. Mrs. Jensen gave a pi talk on "Beautification," and Mr. and 5r; Mrs. Gardner sang a duet. Iar Mr. and Mrs. Ursal Chidester and of Salt Lake City, spent Sun children, ' By Frances Lee Barton day visiting relatives in this city. son of Mr. Clain Miller, all have canned fruit and fruits on our and Mrs. Sylvanious Miller, had the emergency shelves. Here are some misfortune to fall from a wagon on recipes that will k which he was playing, Sunday breakenable you to m both bones in his left arm. ing these utilize Will it handle all of my work' Mrs C. W. Braiisford, Mrs John Hoi cans and prepare land and son, Jack, spent Wednesday novel, delicious in Ogden, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. tasties at any Fred Timmerman. time: Generally w think of 0 trader at do Mrs. Pauline Sorensen and son Bob field work, but many of our fori only Canned Fruit by, of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent the r vm the economy and powtt of thtf Tapioca weekend in this city visiting her sis"Caterpillar" Diesel Tractort in lanl 2'2 caps canned fruit juice and Mrs. Eva Hailing and family. clearing, road building, .and with ter, water; 4 tablespoons they saw wood, power Other guests at the Hailing, home on teaspoon, cup sugar; tapioca; feed, pump water, etc. were Gene Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Simp call; 1 to lVa cups prepared canned Many "Caterpillar" owners soy, Tki son, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fruit; 1 to 3 tablespoons lemon more jobs I con find for my 'Cotwp son and Gerold of Salt Lake Juice. Dugan Iar' Diesel, the more money Mn Combine fruit juice and water, City. tapioca, sugar, and salt in sauceDrop in and we'll answer this qui Con Hansen, Mrs. Merle Wankier pan and mix well. Bring mixture i Imore fully. and daughter, Anna Mae, speiit Friquickly to a full boil over direct in Lake Salt day City, where they heat, stirring constantly. Remove "This is the sixth in a series diicviwjf visited with Mr. Wankier, who is confrom fire. (Mixture will be thin. points to remember wt! important Do not overcook.) Add fruit and fined to the Veterans Hospital for t a selecting tractor. lemon juice. Cool, stirring occasmedical treatments. mixture thickens as It ionally INTERMOUNTAIX Chill. cools. Serve In sherbet 1 O TT m or with do will plain whipped glasses Energy anything that can cream. Serves 6 to 8. be done in this world, and no talents, For Apricot, Plum, or Prune no circumstances, no opportunities 1 Tapioca, use 1V cups diced canned will make a man without it. Phone 110 - A. E. ROCHE, Pm fruit and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Goethe. For Pineapple or Raspberry Tapioca, use 1 cup canned crushed pineapple or canned red raspberries and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. For Peach Tapioca, use m cups diced canned peaches and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. For Cherry Tapioca, use 1 cups c pi canned seeded red cherries. Look at the size - - 6 cu. ft. Look at the name 'Kelvinator9 Look at the price - - $114.50 22 - 23 if Zrlll 4 ft record-keepin- a - mm 9, E APRIL 19 - 20 - 21 SHOW STARTS Valley Resident Passes 1U i.iffcu& KELVINATOR ftl advanced BUIGIIAM CITY, UTAH ' Cache county led the state of Utah during the months of October, November. ApiiL May. August and September during the record year of 1938-3Carl Frischknecht, USAC Extension poultryman. Wasatch county led during December, February. March, June, and July, while Weber county had the highest egg production per bird for January of the same year. g period During this the highest number of eggs per bird in the state was produced in Cache county during May when the average reached 19 eggs per bird. The lowest production was in November when the average production per bird in Cache county was 11 eggs. Cold storage holdings of shell eggs in the United States in March 1940 were 84,000 cases less than last year and 82,000 cases less than the five year average for that same date. Frozen eggs in cold storage of March 1, 1940 amounted to 7,002,000 pounds less than a year ago and 13,205,000 pounds less than the five year average. There were 28,514,000 pounds more of frozen poultry in cold storage Mar. 1, 1910 than the previous year and 31,312,000 pounds more than the five year average. There were 63756,000 pounds of turkeys in cold storage on March 1. Receipts of eggs at the four principle markets from January 1 to March 25 were 45,863, cases less than for the same period last year. vni rritwu i?wir mm one-ha- lf "BROADWAY jMELODY OF 1940" ''VATICAN OF i The Tremonton-Garlan- d Literary club met Thursday, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Mae Dalton. Mrs. Wil-m- a Anderson reviewed the book, "My Memoir," by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The club is meeting tonight at the home of E. H. White. Mrs. Sophia Taylor will review the book, "The Days of Our Years," by Pierre Van Paassen. Mrs. J. O. Anderson and son, Fer ris, of Roy, Utah, visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Woodward. Mon. - Tues. for the superior wool produced in the state until fleece3 are more carefully prepared for market. The production of quality wool in Utah is unquestionably ahead of methods of preparing it for market, a responsibility which rests with the grower. Growers have frequently said that when they have prepared their wool carefully it made no difference in the price they received. This may be true in isolated cases but generally speaking, growers who are careful get more money than do careless growers. Care in growing, shearing, and preparing for market usually is rewarded. All of the wool produced within the United States is consumed domesti cally thus removing the need of fleece skirting at the shearing corral. It does not, however, remove the heed of care ful shearing and packing to preserve the qualities desired by the manufacturer. The preparation of fleeces could be done more easily if necessary equipment were added. Thi3 should include shearing space, floor space, elevated holding pens to keep sheep off the shearing floor, tables on which to grade fleeces, and adequate floor space for sacking or bailing. These conveniences may not be added at one time to old plants economically, but they can be provided with very little added cost at the time of construction. Fleeces cannot be prepared proper- ly in commercial corrals until shear ing contracts are written to insure careful shearing and tieing of. the fleeces. Fleece tiers should be trained to do their work quickly and effficiently, however, sufficient floor space should be provided. Shearers should be paid for a quality work and not entirely, for the number of fleeces removed. The large percentage of loose wool in Utah packs decrease fleece value even though much of the loose wool, is bright and clean. Grading is advisable in the preparation of fleeces for mar ket and United States grading stan dards can be learned and put into use by growers in a relatively short time. The difference in price between strictly combing and clothing wools is from five to ten cents per pound yet they are packed together by most growers and valued on the basis of clothing wool. The Utah Experiment Station reports that a three-yea- r study of herds showed that the average staple was combing or 2.2 inches and less than 25 per cent of the fleeces were cloth-in- b lengths. Grading by length would serve as a means of determining grade length and value of the large per cent of Utah wool. It would in turn show the need of selection and culling in the breeding practices of fine wool producers. If standards of the process of preparing wool for market, as set up by the manufacturers, are learned these standards can be reached by all growers in a few years, by selection in breeding. When grading by fineness of fiber, the United States standards can be used in mixed herds to the advantage of the grower. If too many grades are found, they too can be changed in the process of selection and uniformity of fleeces attained after grading has been done for a few years. Grading also reduces speculation in both production and marketing. No agricultural commodity is more the prey to speculation than is wool at the present time. Grading of wool, by keeping the fleece unbroken, is merely the determination of fineness and length of the majority of fibers within the fleeces. This process demands careful shearing and fleece tieing. This is not too much to do for a major commodity, especially when it is one that provides half the livestock income in Utah. Utah produces 16 to 24 million pounds of million to wool from one and POULTRY FACTS V. 22323 Farmers' Cash Union n h. "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" s Phone 35 Trcmoiu 'i |
