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Show The Leader less incentive Thursday, July 1, 1965 Home and Fam News "Let's Have a Cookout!" "Let's have a cookout! ! ! With this phrase visions of juicy steaks, chops or hamburgers enjoyed on the patio or in the mountain park pop into your head. Cookouts, or barbecues, are fun, especially when you're organized and aware of a few pointers to insure tasty food, notes Jessie M. Eller. If you are a "charcoal broiled" fan, here's how you can achieve more success cooking with charcoal. For a portable barbecue grill, start the fire in the grill an hour or so before mealtime. It takes 20 to 30 minutes for coals 4 A LET 'HARSH'.' HOIST DUMP YOUR LOAD! JJCStM. Shown yTjf Model ! JrWt other V' Action-Mor- r stable-mor- Models - to have a slightly gray ash. At this point they broil rather than just blacken the meat. Put easy to burn materials, paper or dried leaves, on the bottom. Harder to burn items, small pieces of wood, and twigs, come next. On top, place slowest to burn pieces, small logs or charcoal, leaving spaces beif tween pieces of charcoal, used. When ready to start the fire, put a lighted match to the paper or dried leaves, then wait for the whole thing to catch fire. Brush the grill with grease to insure the meat patties don't "freeze" or stick to the metal. To avoid excessive charring, place the grill four or five inches from the coals. If necessary, block up the bricks or rocks. Check your community's laws about hours for outdoor fires in private yards or community parks. Food is the most important part of the barbecue, so be prepared. As much before hand preparation as is possible should be made so the meal will be ready promptly and run smoothly. Help keep uninvited guests, bugs and flies, away from your barbeque by keeping all foods covered until its time to cook or eat. Bring along insect repellents too, Mrs. Eller sug- e powerful. e LIGHTWEIGHT Average gests. Each time you return from a cookout, clean your equipment. Leave in the picnic hamper such forgettable and indispensable items as salt and peper, a bottle opener, and barbecue utensils. Plan simple but tasty as well as filling menus. And by all means, have fun cooking and eating. weight of 500 lbs., about 320 lbs. on rear axle. More legal payload. Orioinal selling price low. Mounting cost reasonable. Trouble free as a hoist can be. LOW COST Guaranteed year. Your dealer is. ARCHIBALD DODGf 1 40 North Trmom The danger of "highway hypnosis" is greater at night than during the day. Darkness relaxes some drivers to the point where I hey are not alert. And, instrument panel lights emit an hypnotic glare. VERN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP West Main Street AROUND THE COUNT Y FROST DAMAGE Lee Fuhriman reported that his thermometer recorded a low Thursday night of 26 deg- Kntt-iltnn- t' lira JESSIE it.. t. in, afafa4 n.f ELLER Painters Advised On Brush Care Hundreds of paint brushes are working overtime these days. These good friends are depended upon to give homes that fresh new look, says Jessie M. Eller, USU county extension home agent. Quality paint brushes of the correct size and shape are important for satisfactory painting results. Good brushes are expensive but will last a long time, if properly cared for. They allow the painter to work faster and with better results. New brushes need soaking in raw linseed oil for a few days before using. If you get the brush with a paper wrapper around it, remove the wrapper, work the raw linseed oil into it well, rewrap the brush - being careful not to .bend the bristles - then place it in a can of raw linseed oil. Two or three days later the brush should be unwrapped and more oil worked into it if the bristles do not seem pliable and "alive". Should a new brush "limp", soak it for an additional period of time. When ready to use the brush, remove it from the can of oil, take off the wrapper and squeeze the oil out by pulling the brush across the smooth rim of an empty paint can. Then twirl it between the palms of your hands to remove additional oil. If the brush is to be used in oil paint, no additional oil removal is necessary. If it is to be used in varnish, lacquer or water paints, all of the oil must be removed. This may be done by dipping the brush in turpentine, working the turpentine into and through it, and then wiping the turpentine out on the smooth edge of the can. The brush There Are No Bugs On Our Service Either Because we have been closely watching reports on heavy grasshopper and insect infestation, you'll find your nearby adeWasco warehouse a with stocked quately whole battery of insect weapons. Malathion, Guthion, Diaza-noand many others. Because of this variety and your Was co fieldman can deliver exactly the right product for your individual needs to do the most efficient job at the lowest cost, just when you needField-ma-it. Give your Wasco a call . . . He's working for you. n KASCO Par-athio- INSECTICIDES n Agricultural Chemical Division of the Wasatch Chemical Co. 2225 South 5th East, Salt hake City, Utah Call Collect g, mhmmhhhmmSh should then be tine left in it. Clean brushes thoroughly after each use. Never leave them standing in paint - even overnight. Pour about two inches of the proper cleaning liquid into a can. This cleaner will be either water, turpentine, alcohol or lacquer thinner, according to what you have used the brush for. Press the brush into the liquid flat side down and force the liquid up well into the heel of the brush. Squeeze out as much liquid as possible and repeat several times. Then give the brush a final rinse in clean liquid, says Mrs. Eller. After the brush is ' thoroughly cleaned, wipe out the excess cleaner and wrap the brush in paper again in the same manner it was wrapped when purchased. Pour a small amount of raw linseed oil down inside the paper wrapper before it is tied to the handle of the brush. The brush should then be suspended in a can of raw linseed oil, careful not to let the end of the bristles touch the bottom of the can. A stiff wire run through holes drilled in the sides of the can and the brush handle is an easy way to do this. Then fill the can with oil to a level slightly above the top of the paper wrapper. Good brushes, carefully broken in, correctly used, cleaned and stored contribute to satis- factory painting results. Poor brushes often result in a waste' of time, money, and materials. Buy good brushes and treat them like friends, the agent recommends. f in iin "HE'LL i EAT in ANYTHING n BUT mm i i in ! SPINACH CANS" But If It Is condition and baled ton a JOHN DEERE Swalher and Baler v. 257-823- 1 L ; by Jeny Wood Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mueller of Spokane, Wash., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood this past week. : Guests EMERGENCY LOANS Ronald Robbins of Farmers Home Administration reported that there are a few emergency operating expenses and living expense loans being made under the emergency frost pro- For the Fort Frances, Ont. 22nd time a group of editors from the United States is touring Ontario as guests of the provincial government. The party of 27 from as many states arrived here yesterday for the start of a sojourn by bus and train covering more than 2,000 miles. En route, they'll be feted by a number of municipalities and business orPurpose of the trip is to get the newspapermen to "Know Ontario Better" and to chronicle their impressions for readers back home. For many, it is their first visit to Canada. Before leaving this northwestern Ontario paper mill town the newsmen toured the scenic Rainy Lake area, including the new Rainy Lake Causeway, a . RAY FINCH gram. FAIR PREPARATION Bill Waldron, Manager, Box Elder County Fair is busy making preparations for our Fair this fall. Bill does an excellent job in organizing and managing a very year. successful Fair each CATTLE ASSOCIATIONS We have some 50 cattlemen in the area who have organized into associations and are trying to purchase summer ranges. Heading these different associations are Clifton Kerr and Day Garfield, Tremonton, Reed Lar-ki- n and Donald Brown, Hansel Valley, Reese Warburton and Ivan Kimber, Grouse Creek and Dent Rich, Garland. WEED CONTROL PLOTS I spent one day last week with Louis Jensen, Extension Utah State UniAgronomist, versity, putting out weed control plots with the use of Tor- - 4-- H News GALAX IE GALS Meeting of the Galaxie Gals was held Monday at 2 o'clock P.M. at secretary Jeanette Fukui's home. We made relish dishes such as celery sticks, etc. We also made root beer floats and Jean- ette served watermelon. Meeting was adjourned at 4 P.M. Your Reporter, Elda Fuller HAPPY HOMEMAKERS of the The second meeting Happy Homemakers was held at the home of Nancy Cornwall. The meeting was .brought to order by the vice president, Nancy Cornwall. The prayer was given by Roll was Elenore Capener. called by Deanna Hales and the pledge was led by Nancy Cornwall. Judy Macfarlane gave a demonstration on how to sew on buttons. The meeting was adjourned after discussing plans for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Deanna Hales on June 22. Reporter, Carol Macfarlane don. Plots were placed as follows, Wild Rose Briar Control, Vernon Hansen, Morning Glory and Control, Gerald Tolman Wallace Sato, Leafy Spurge Control, Ross Rudd at Fielding. This chemical looks very promising. DAIRY BUSINESS Par-ris- h with Wallace with Cache Valley Dairy Association today. He states that the California Cheese Market is so good that they need an additional 100,000 lbs. of milk to supply their customers with cheese. NEW CROP George Sato planted three acres of blue spruce trees this year. He intends to harvest them in about ten years as Christmas trees. We hope this will prove successful as a new crop. I visited Utah-Idah- o Company. Thinning of beets is virtually completed in areas served by U & I. The sugar company and its subsidiaries contracted with 1199 growers in Utah this season for 26,062 acres of beets. Although the 1965 crop is grown under federal acreage restricfor the first tions, imposed time since 1960, acreage in Utah this year is among the highest on record. Ford T. Scalley, manager of the North Utah District of U & I, noted that frosts from May 5 to 8 required that more than be re6.000 acres of beets planted in his area. Many growers were out the day after the frost struck their fields, he noted, and Modern farming methods such as low seeding rates, precision drilling of seed, use of chemical and mechanical weedicides, weed control all have contributed to the prospects, he added. John Seely. manager for the South Utah District, said that in his area "the crop looks real good in spite of the frost." Acreage in the West Jordan 2:30. Sally Stokes showed and explained to us how to shine and polish shoes. Rebecca Thornley showed us how to sew a button on. Joan Ann Burton, Reporter. LINE SEWERS SIX SEAM The second meeting of Six Seam - Line Sewers was held on the 16th of June. The members are Sally Stokes, president. Rebecca Thornley, vice presi- MERRY MIX-UPOur 1st meeting was held at Mrs. Barbara King's house Friday. June 11. Our officers are: President, Merlynn Udy; vice president, Vicky Leavitt; S secretary - ards; nett. reporter, Christine As many sheepmen (and sometimes cattlemen) of this Tremonton area know, predatory animals primarily coyotes continue to be a plague to the livestock industry. Despite widely held beliefs, lamb and ewe losses are greater today than they were a few years back. And, unfortunately, it looks now as if these losses will increase in years to come. Last week, according to a report I received from Salt Lake City's Edwin E. Marsh, executive-secretary of the National Wool Growers mastermile engineering piece which opens June 28. From there they journeyed to Kenora in the Lake of the Woods district. The remainder of their sched ule, announced by Hon. James Auld. Minister of the Ontario Department of Tourism and Information and their chief host, takes in many cities, towns and holiday resort areas. Just a year ago now, your editor was privileged to make the tour of Ontario Provience. 7.3 proposal $350,000 was cut from the Fish and Wildlife Service's budget for predatory animal and rodent control work. This budget cut came in the House, was restored by the Senate, went back to the House-Senat-e Committee and was not put back in the appropriation. Tht appropriation finally approved for the fiscal year beginning July first, totals $2,381,-00This represents a 13 per cent reduction over the year just ending. "The impact of the reduction could be much greater than 13 per cent," says Marsh. "The cut is mostly in the western and southwestern states and it is all at the trapper level, rather than at the supervisory and educational level." did say in Though Congress payment has been so great, it appears now that the adminstration is going to drop the idea altogether, at least for the time being. EQ33HS GO mm a (jjnJOanDoflU special report last week that "special emphasis should be given to the control of foxes and coyotes in areas where they are a significant hazard to sheep." Marsh (and other officers of the National Wool Growers Assn., are indeed worried. I talked with Farrell T. Wankier, Jr., assistant secretary of the wool grower's, the other day. Farrell told me that this deemphas-i- s of coyote control could do more to reduce sheep numbers than any other single factor. "The coyote kills literally thousands of sheep in the west each year," said Farrell. "And now, there is going to be much 30(1233 fiUDBffarjfllB 3 OSto 35 IHHy area and in Utah County suffered from frost damage. About 2,000 acres were replanted in South Utah District. "The crop looks exceptionally good in the Gunnison and Lay-to- n areas," said Mr. Seely. He noted that because of modern cultural practices the need for field labor in the district has been, on a basis, the smallest ever experi- enced. Sugar beets grown for V LI industry in the state is estimated at about $11 million. YARD CATTLE SALES AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. OGDEN, UTAH Our teachers are Mrs. Barbara King and Mrs. Karen Wilcox. Hog Sale Every Tuesday 12:30 P.M. We made recipe holders and discussed what the officers are to do. Reporter, Christine Burnett UTILITY CUTTING PARTS . tea A r Here's a real bargain in utility mower guards, guard plates, sections, knives and knife heads. Completely Interchangeable with original equipment, yet low in cost replace those worn parts now I )f .1 ' ' 4 3 5 V V '' J VWWVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvO Key 1 2 3 4 Part No. AH61586 AH61587 H61438 H6I439 Description Guard Guard, Outer Guard Plate Section, Smooth, Heavy. $ Price .92 92 12 Key Part No. 5 H61440 6 H61441 Petcrlptlon Section, Heavy Knife Head g. 1 4 Price $ Key Part 7 (AH61588 .15 2.49 No. AH61589 13 16 INCH The Wheatland Sweeps are designed for stubble-mulchinThe wing angle and contour are shaped to stir the soil, shear off weed roots and leave a loose top mulch to control soil erosion and conserve moisture. High carbon steel and shank provide maximum strength. These sweeps have wrap-arou- rtz'-Mmjui-Jm Un-Ser- r., Guaranteed Wheatland Sweeps 2-- Visiting at the J. G. Burgess home in Tremonton for a few days last week were Mrs. Grace Anderson of Eden, Ida., and Mrs. Ada Enders of Rupert, Ida. Assn., graduated OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS Bur- be- per-poun- dent, Linda Jenkins, secretary, treasurer. Connie Dederickson Joan Burton, reporter, Marilyn Allen, song leader. the president, Sally Stokes, called the meeting to order at . . By TED CAPENER Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT LaRene treasurer, song leader, Carol Rich- ate Agriculture Committee gan hearing testimony on the extension of the National Wool Act which has been included in the omnibus farm bill. All western sheepmen, of course, are violently opposed to provisions put forth by the administration to amend the Wool Act so that incentive payments would be made on a graduated basis; that is, small growers would get more incentive d than would larger growers. The pressure against this PECK BROS. e Scott; ON THE GO Lawrence showery weather brought the beets up quickly. In some instances. Mr. Scalley added, thinbeets was ning of under way 18 days later. Beets that were not hurt by frost now have foliage that is touching across the rows in Bear River Valley. Although beets of course the have lost growing time, Mr. Scalley said a good summer and fall could mean a fairly average crop in the district. Prospects for the sugar .beet crop appear about average in Utah this year despite May frosts in some areas, according to officials of Sugar MERRY cheese salad and cottage cheese peanut sandwich filling and malted milk and banana milk shakes. We judged the food and then we ate it. It was very good. We are to make one of these during the week. By Reporter Christine Burnett the Utah Sugar Beet Crop Appears About Normal Thatcher-Penros- MIX UPS The second meeting of the "Merry Mix Ups" was held June 17 at 3:00 o'clock at the home of Karen Wilcox. We made at Hawkes home this week have been Mrs. Sue Bleggie and children and Mrs. Diane Evans of Blackfoot, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carmen Wood and Mr. and Mrs.. Ronnie Rush-to- n of Ogden stopped in at the Orsen Hyden home Sunday to wish Dad a Happy Fathers Day. Birthday Club Honors The birthday club met at the home of Mrs. LaVar Douglas Thursday evening. The occasion was to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Cloe Jones and Gwen Munk. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsgren were at the home of their daughter and family, Mrs. Frank Stevens of Tremonton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Douglas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas and family visited in Brigham Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sorensen and Leon Kotter attended the MIA conference and the dance festival in Salt Lake City this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen had as their guests for Fathers Day, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bair of Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sorensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Sorensen and family. Charles Taylor reports that there is large number of grasshoppers hatching in the area surrounding his farm, Editors Touring Canada ganizations. TAYLOR FARM SERVICE PHONE U. S. y it will make your 4aay the best your livestock ever ate. Come In and tee ubI WEST MAIN. TREMONTON I rees at Pocatello Valley. It was cold enough to freeze the potato vines in the garden in that area. in Washington on the Administration's omnibus farm bill. They are continuing this week and will likely run into July. Tuesday of this week, the Sen- SIS Visitors Spend Father's Day In Howell with . . GRASSHOPPER INFESTATION rotated rapidly .between the hands to throw out any turpen- pre-plannin- to professional trappers. We're in for trouble." Hearings also began last week Tremonton. Utah nd Price J9 07 Un-Ser- r.' 9.95 Guaranteed Chisels and Spikes 58 inch x 2 inch x 16 inch POINTS Used on tool bars and tool carriers, these chisels and spikes do a thorough job of weed eradication and opening up soil for better water penetration. These heavy-dutsteel points are reversible for exjra long y, high-carbo- n, life. $1.80 each hole spacing. $2.50 each TAYLOR FARM SERVICE Detcrlptlon Knife, T Smooth ' Heavy Knife, ',' ' Heavy WEST MAIN STREET TREMONTON PHONE 257-823- 1 forg-ing-ty- pe |
