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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1842 ' ortnTrimprids T. NEWS Sheep Breeds Growers for Utah f,tti7 USB lamb replacements Espto, extension ewe ft C. lJtanattheUtahState advises. college, Lnbouilett. a k i most popular has a white Utah, sheep in i!idft wool, herding instinct, hard- -' Id. long We span. A change to made by many breeders Sess of body and an increase of wool fiber, Mr. Es-- 1 The large smooth out loint is meeting the de-- I w 7" and meat and wool both favorably with other breeds fSth Jes ; ; 9 net income. a crossbreed of sheep and the Aus-rL- n corriedale is relish longwool These sheep have "T to be adaptable to the ex-- ; western range conditions nies of L heavy importation expenses have use of this breed ted the extensive Jlerino. The Salt Creek Livestock club of West Tremonton was for the 1942 year's work Uenday night at the home of Emil Eggli under the direction of Thomas A. Summers, local leader and Charles W. Warnick, assistant county agent. Officers of the club elected were: Emil Eggli, president; John House, vice president; Ben Tanaka, secretary. Duane Getz, reporter; and Floyd Eggli, song leader. Other members of the club present were Eldon Anderson, Howard Barlow, Dan Eggli, Fred Eggli, Ernest Eggli, Donald Anderson, Lorin Anderson, Lind House and Jerry Buchanan, Members of the Salt Creek club own over $2,000 worth of livestock, according to the projects to be undertaken for the coming year. Duane Getz Reporter 4-- H their hardiness and heavy-; Con of wool, RanibouiUet, should comedale sheep, rje I Repair Plan Aids Fighting Forces Wra. Landvatter to go in Bakery Business In Salt Lake City re-ent- er o,-v. Mr. Landvatter will h i western states, are alert, jbe Corriedales J s J ; I meat on tS) A shZ 7 yur 'oblel Safeway unique Guaranteed P,an mean more for yur meaf fira5csOur meat expert, buy only the "belter-eating- " cf meet Y1"6 choic9 roeaf ore prepared with ipccicl care, and 1 --rs- siV ( delivered to Safeway markets in just the amount expected every cut money to sell right away. Unless you're pleased end every time your backl EAST GARLAND Do Your Bit to Defeat the Axis two-fol- J 5 I'. MAI1.S hi u at Our Store On Sale Guaranteed Meats LEGS OF LAMB LOIN ROAST 28 32 C1 SLICED BACON RIB ROAST ,b. L0INR0ASTrcLV-fr.fe....2- P0TR0AST!"ib....24v Tender SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 33;f LAMB CHOPS ib. 33 Jf 37 Coffee to Order 1 I - lb,. Granulated 48-opkg. r .. a UV 49 z. 5 5 32 mL AIRWAVuality Ground ROYAL Of ApflJ Oillltn 3yt:i8 Unit - Sure to pkg. 10 Please- - Tni FLOUR 2f re-us- CHERUB MILK i 1.58 tos CJ A O Scouring Pads pkg. 4 ,att,it!!IU!34 For Pots or Pans QA ' 35 CHOCOLATE DROPS 3 15 MARSHMALLOWS es 20-o- z. 10 ., 13 , j loves GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO JUICE GLEN AIRE cans 23 22 L No. A A TO O Pg Julia Lee Wright's Enriched, White or Whole Wheat.' O 13 4f"!":r.?!i0...: JELL WELL warns 31.' Ssr'S CRACKERS i , 1 DS M I ; BUY M STAMPS and BONDS f I ft BUY DEFENSE SAVINGS ; : Mt. Wat, 9th South and Main Street and will oe operated under the name of the Sea Gull Baking Company. Last Sunday the First Ward bishopric tendered Mr. LandvattAr. v u.iu ma family a farewell testimonial at which uc ana uisnop James Walton, his former bishop, were the sDeakprs op Green expressed the appreciation ui me wara ror the fine support the Landvatters had given in their religious activities. The previous Fridav lira, n rc Green and Mrs. Oscar Strand enter tained for the Landvatters and a number Of Close friends in a fLp.ipMfnl house party at the home of Bishop .j Repair farm machinery and put more guns in the hands of the fighting forces. This is the suggestion and of medium size with made to farmers by A. VV. Bishop, ; Lk compact bodies of desirable mut chairman or the Box Elder county US and finish for marketing. DA Ward Board, who ton quality points out that have been de-The Columbia sheep every piece of old farm machinery recent years by the Depait-- ! that can be reconditioned and veloped in put to Ram use in 1942 means critical materials meEt of Agriculture by crossing bwiilett ewes and Lincoln rams. This saved for a new implement of war. d breed is a large vigorous, heavy-boneThe Office of Production Manage- axiu .airs, tjieen. ess sheep. Their marketing qual- - ment recognized the vital importance it jg not as good as the Corriedale of farm production in the war effort and the lambs do not mature so quick by allocating for farm machinery and are heavy and of quarter-- l $, as much as possible of ly. Fleeces parts repair b!ood quality, and the wool is from the materials needed for guns, tanks, The ward choir held a practice and three to four inches long. planes and ships, Mr. Bishop explain- then enjoyed a social hour at the i Experiments conducted have placed ed. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler, Jr., average weights of Rambouillet ewes But every farmer who repairs an Thursday evening. at 125 pounds; Corriedales, 117, old machine, instead of buying a new The Boy Scouts had charge of and pounds;; and Columbias, 134 pounds. one to replace it as he might do in a very splendid program presented ewes immed-- ? normal Yearling Rambouillet d aid in Sunday evening M. I. A. Conjoint times, is giving shearing average 84 to the fighting forces by releasing meeting. iately after pounds; Corriedale, 80 pounds, and essential materials for war use as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover left for Columbia, 93 pounds. well as producing food for the war Salt Lake Monday, where Mrs. GroI Hampshire and Suffolk sheep can effort, Mr. Bishop said. In the cam- ver is to submit to an operation on also be profitably maintained in Utah paign now under way for the repair her injured arm. if good pastures are provided. They of old machinery in Box Elder counMrs. Wendell Hansen, son David, are not heavy wool producers, how-- i ty, time is the essential element, Mr. and Mis3 June Cook visited with relbreeds Bishop emphasized. Farmers can be atives in ever, and all lambs of these Syracuse over the weekend. should therefore be marketed. sure of getting repair parts for plantThe Young Girls Literary club met ing, cultivating and harvesting this with Mrs. Lenna Oyler at her home crops only by checking all ma Wednesday evening. Miss Verda Johnyear's To aid in caring for the backlash chinery now and ordering repair son reviewed the book, "One Who of labor or economic depression after said. he Was Valiant," which is ju3t off the parts immediately, this emergency supervisors of the press and was written by a daughter West Salt Lake County Soil Conser- of Brigham Young. A social hour fol are to save Farmers all posurged arm-vation District are requesting f i sible baling wire for e and order lowed. era within the district to prepare a Miss Lillian Someis was voted as needed to insure supplies adequate list of the projects that should be en- of the Gold and Green Ball, queen The estimates poduction. dpartment a from couraged public interest stand with Naomi Potter and Alta Rhodes that farmers will need between point. When receiving these estimates attendants. tons and of wire 100,000,000 the supervisors intend to classify Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen at for baling hay, straw, and other forthem according to whether they are tended the funeral of an uncle, Ben- 1942. in urgent, needed or desirable, and as age crops This amount of metal is equivalent nie Ravesten, at Clarkston Wednes soon as labor facilities are available, in weight to the steel for three mod- day. Trena Chrlstensen, a sister of they will turn to thse projects. ern battleships, or about 3,000 med- Mrs. Sorensen, returned with them ium tanks. Farmers are also asked and is visiting here this week. Mr. .and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, accomThe best way to to save waste paper, old rags, and to get even is j i forget panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes old rubber. left Friday for California, where they will visit with their sons, Dale and Ray, who are in the Army training camp. Mrs. R. J. Potter and Miss Doro thy Rhodes visited in Salt Lake City over the weekend. Billy Potter re turned with them after having spent Bt. U. 8. Pal. Off. some time in the state capital. for prepared Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department John, Leo and Roy Oyler left for Western Box Elder Monday to clear FOOD CONSERVATION the road from the highway to their We hear lots these about "food conservation" which means mine, where they will install new ma? days in plain food go every-da- y English that we should make every bit oflittle chinery and renew operations as soon s far as we dabs the possibly can. That we should save and use as weather conditions will permit of this and that which Notice that sometimes go into the garbage can. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cheney and I said save and use because I think we've all seen women put away m the refrigerator various odds and ends from the table only to have Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shaffer spent them spoil before she a few suggseveral days in Salt Lake this week got around to using them. Here are we can use estions for keeping various foods in good condition until visiting with relatives and friends. them and also leftovers: of bits various the for using suggestions The Scouts have canvassed the io Keep Cut Citrus Fruit (Lemon, Orange, urapeiruu; riace for cardboard boxes, papers and ward lemon t side down on a saucer or of plate. If you have several slices cut--1 or orange left magazines. the and pile place them over, pack together neatly The Snowville basketball team play in the same way. ed To Keep Cheese Moist with the local boys here Thursday softened with surface cut thinly , Spread evening, with East Garland winning of To Keep One or Two a the game. for Couple Condition Good rn Yolks Egg ave Word has been received of the them in the half shell when you break it, and Blip the. other half of the shell over the top closely placing it in a little, of Mrs. Pansy Esteel Justesen death egg iRlasa or cup. To keep several egg yolks or egg whites in good condition Olmstead at her home in Los Angeles iMveral days, place in a tightly covered glass jar. California. Mrs. Olmstead was born To Keep Green Vegetables Fresh Wash them thoroughly when here con-May 2, 1905, a daughter of Peter ; ihy come from the store then place them in covered vegetable Anton e and Mary Ann Justesen. Her jsmer in an automatic refrigerator or in a cloth bag (keep wet). Fars-- j . & early childhood was spent here where nnvcitiess may oe Kept in a glass ui To Keep Cookies she attended school and church orSoft Place them, when cooled, in a jar with a "ght eover. A slice or two of orange, lemon or apple in the jar helps The ' funeral services ganizations. ep the cookies moist the fruit frequently to insure fresh-ewere conducted in Salt Lake City on Change To keep cookies crisp, place them in a can with a loose cover. Thursday, with burial in the local L Canned Fruits or Vegetables may be kept in the original cemetery. ans with left m the safety. A thin film of oil over pimiento pods will keep them from in their liquor. be should Olives kept molding. jnSave Butter Left on Butler Plates for cooking purposes in white Production quotas for eggs, milk, ""ce, for butter on vegetables, etc. and other vital war foods vegetables, vJL7 Meat or Meal 1V" or Gravy and Vegetable Juice in Colorado and removed been have H1 Cooked veirotsklo. ; etc. cravies.' o a Vinci, cnuns. JM.Io,.. J WUllD " Charles Director Regional Wyoming, "Lt-ove- r Garnishes o' t Celery Tops or Watercress for Ad Farm the of F. Brannan Security the j t vived by washing under He "Id water that declares ministration, reports. faucet). the government will permit farmers Use Left-ov. T ' 1 Wash off butter then use Cook to receive federal loans to aid In all- veueuble. i a 8aiad-- o.' ,v .i or on and use in combination roie dishes. out production. roasts or stews, or to put to Celery '""read 8tuffin?s. or Tops combine whh'V. ... ..iw. onrla nf eelerv. cover with Baling wire and battleships might T?11! Cook until o ofminer then use this .i,,,,,, seem worlds apart but officials of the y J'M and puree as a bn!p for cream of celery soup. Department of Agriculture say that fruifclillf ,ulce from Canned Frirt to drink, in gelatin puddings and farmers can help make up the differ 'er8 as a Bauce over corns' arch pudding, for basting meats,) to, ence. nerbets and fruit tapioca piuMir.s. kit-ove- r meati around Pieces of Canned Fruit as garnishes and ? puddings or salads, Passenger Can Travel dartf? uVn Fltt for fryin? Potatoes and fish for searing meats. Or During 1940 the passenger cars of use ,n other cooking (such as spice canes nn the United States traveled 498,000,. tetrorU j Wld othcr fooJs havi" tUrlfiM pronounced flavor). Use 45 cup 000,000 passenger miles. bacon fat in place of 1 cup butter or substitute shortening. M raw potato cut in V inch slices, and Iow f?fariryvFatmc,t Ellis Island When fat ceases to bubble and potatoes dually. he! Btrain fir mi v became an immigraIsland Ellis aced cheesecloth, p double int kwwiro ?wTed n. ran through a tion 6tation on December 31, 1890. 11,t tn itsp f ripr fcttv eaiment, the remainder settling in tho bottom of the Millions of Toothpicki I Cpyrltht 1M1 if Bxty Crotlef, Ue. million ordinary toothpick Nine clfle PAftbin tetter reoueatlngi r.r.Kim ani made from a single cord on to be can recelvo will B.tty Crocker In car of this newspaper. You wood. of PjraoBai reply. Pieate eneloao S eent atamp to aover poatao. i ... . ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willi ter, who for manv vars hntr0 Krn esteemed residents of this communi-- ! iy, movea to Salt Lake City this week where Mr. Landvatter will uu oia protession of cake For many- veais he has baking. o MU1 ful employee of the Western Creamery Co. of this city and for a number of years was in the milk and cream uusmess ior himself. The Landvatters ha warm friends during their residence m tins city, who regret their leaving and extend to them every wish for success and happinessgood in their new location. i If I nva page Quick or Regular lge. pkg. CORN Country Home - Whole Kernel - No. 2 can 12c Del Maiz - Cream Style - 2 med. cans .... 21c Gardenside - Cream Style - 3 No. 2 cans 29c SUNNY DAWN - 46-ocan DEL MONTE No. 2 can . 15c z. 9C 33 .CORNED BEEF can .23 BABY FOOD SSHL 20 LARD pk.g 2-l- b. ., surface-dow- n j KIlVAl ATIWSIortenIi 65 can 3-l- b. CT A Corn or nril Kingsford's Gloss pkg. 9 ;nys-Le- I s. ktft-ov- er Left-ov- SI I 1PI IPR Granulated Soap with Hand 24 oz. pkf. U,1LP Lotion Ingredient Giant 50 oz. pkg. CRACKERS PURITY SALTINES TOASTS - lge. pkg LIBERTY BELL Sodas ni717CT? er 2-l- b. - 2-l- b. pkiji'lZ:.:.." 31c 22c 17c pkg Mild Cure lb. 25 "' 111 RAISINS er ".-a- OI?AMGES CALAVOS LEMONS K'm & Ani?17DITIT 1 PI) llll HI IM1 II I I I A v. w 'a. Il.v A Itz 29 .'aW.. TO I TD Red Hill bottle Heinz large bottle 12c 18c 14-o- z. PEANUT BUTTER jar tt&i Freoh Produce i 'Uli"."? r 2Cx 1 S - IIIw .... . Seedless iun, ........ tUa hS )j' 13 SPINACH 7 LETTUCE OO PADDATO S.nr IhlHM wmssvr I N&?rJL 1 7; CrispIceto' A A 5 1 rtA IIPi ' , No. 1 Utah n, iu iv M w |
