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Show FOUNDATION CHARGES from front page Home and Farm News t November 18, 1965 The Leader Thursday, WSSSSfS AUniJND THE COVN 1 I Jl.l-WiM- s .. new varieties of seed are tested here for every majr sugar company in the United States. Mr. Murphy is still working with these plants. It is worth a visit to see the work that is being done here. ttVi 4 . . trim LEGUME 4yy 7. X-- J MAY PREVENT BLOAT The Soil Conservation Service has put out some experimental plots planting sanfoin - a legume along with some of the wheatgrasses. The idea is to find a legume that does not cause bloat in livestock that might be used in place of alfalfa or clover. The plots were planted on the farms of D. B. Green, Wayne Larson, Arland and Darwin Thompson. No conclusions can be drawn as to its value as yet. . RAY FINCH JESSIE ELLERS INTERESTING FACTS Feed grain exports have To continue with Pumpkin try this Pumpkin Cake: 1 Pkg. spice cake mix r4 c. canned pumpkin :,4 c. finely chopped nuts 2 eggs Water ' 'read c. finely directions) chopped dates or Place cake mix in large mixadd eggs. Add V ing bowl; tup' less water than called for on pkg: Add pumpkin; Mix as directed. Stir in nuts and dates. Pour into greased 9 x 13 dripper. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 35 to 40 minutes. of Mrs Fred Christensen Bothwell shares her pumpkin drop cookie recipe with us: 134 c butter or shortening 34 cups sugar eggs can pumpkin or 3' 2 cups 41? cups flour 3 'a t cinnamon (optional) I 'optional) ginser " "t nutmeg (optional) 7 t baking powder I34 t salt 2 t vanilla 3 '2 cups raisins (optional) cup nuts 'optional' cup chocolate chips 'optional Cream together shortening or butter, sugar and eggs. Add Sift, then measure pumpkin. flour, spices, baking powder, and add and salt. Combine vanilla 'raisins, nuts & chocolate chips'. Bake 12 minutes at 375 degrees F. Makes about 70 cookies. They are especially good iced with powdered sugar icing with orange coloring 1 No. 2l- COOPERATIVE SHEEP creased rapidly over the past ASSOCIATION 10 years, and for the 1964-6A group of Farm Flock Sheep marketing year, exports probgrowers from this area met at ably reached the record high of 20 million tons. Exports will the County Agent's Office and a Sheep Association formed probably set another new record this year and may be 5 with the purpose in mind of purchasing summer, spring, and to 10 per cent more than in 1964-6fall grazing for a cooperative sheep herd. They anticipate Heating system failures are running 3,000 head of sheep and responsible for most home fires. wintering these sheep on their Most heater system failures ocown farms. This has been made cur on the coldest days or possible by a Federal Program nights when the system is overtaxed. You may prevent a serunder Farmers Home Administration that makes funds availious home fire bv a careful able for this purpose. Interest-e- l check of your heating system. memlers should contact the County Agent, or one of the members of this association 5 raisins 7 in- - 1 1 1 1 who arc. President; John A. Desse Bourne. Jlunsakor. Secretary Treasurer: Stan Fonnesbeck. PENROSE HAS LARGEST STATION IN U.S.A. It may be of interest to beet growers in this area that we have the major curly top testing station in the U.S.A. locat-e.- l and on Parley Holmgren sons farm at Penrose. Albert M. Murphy of the United States Department of Agriculture is in Many charge of this station. Riverside News Briefs by Myrle Ucly Mrs. Iduma Ward Tubbs formerly of Riverside, now living Pocatello, has been stricken with a stroke and has been unable to talk or move much for three weeks. in Annie and F.lla Meddo of ProvMr. and idence visited with Mrs. H. S. Tingey during the weekend. Annie has vacationed during the summer in Europe. GARLAND CAMP DUP The Garland Camp D.U.P. Keith Fraser shares his Venison Jerky recipe with you. If it meeting was held Thursday at is. loo late for now, file it for the home of Mildred Last with future use. Make a salt brine Florence Hansen as There were 21 members present strung enough to float a potato. and the lesson was very ably Cut thin slices of venison and boil in the salt solution for 5 given by Ida Hartman on the Place somewhere to Indian Wars in Utah. minutes. A social hour followed with a dry. He hangs his over the line in the basement. very delicious luncheon served by the hostesses. Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Tubbs of Tremonton visited many friends and relatives during the week. Dale Udy was taken to the Dee Hospital Monday. He is not improving as well as he could. Mr. and Mrs. George Bitter. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bitter and Harvard Bitter. of Idaho Falls calle:l on the Fd Udys Monday evening while on their way to the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Martha Larsen. Mrs. Winona Gardner honored her little daughter, Darcie. for her birthday. Mrs. Kathleen Christensen and family of Bear River City, Mrs. Mildred Capener and Terry Capener. son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Capener of Salt Lake City were visiting in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Davis of Ogden visited their parents, the Jesse Davis Sunday. Mrs. Alten Daxis is recuperating from nose surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis of Ogden visited the Jesse Davis' Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egbert Falls visited Mrs. Egbert's sister and family, Mrs. of Idaho Feeders put on more weight in less time when you feed U and I Molasses Dried Beet Pulp rati Test after test confirms the fact that steers fed a ration that includes 30 to 40 percent Molasses Dried Beet Pulp consistently show a higher rate of gain. Converted into dollars, this means less feed cost per pound of gain . . . more net profit for you! ' PUT THE GAIN IN YOUR POCKET ORDER YOUR YEAR'S SUPPLY TODAY! Junior Hereford Ass n Schedules Calf Sale I mm W SEND COUPON FOR FREE COPY: "Improv Your livtstock a I I I t could Iff ummmmm 1 V-C- " Sj Addrtst iwwwwv M ))) CLUB CONGRESS Youth s 0 mm Jfc 1ILLS 1 Boys and Girls Participate Club Congress opens for the 44th straight THE National in Chicago, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28, but the young delegates start checking into the Conrad Hilton Hotel headquarters on Friday and Saturday. Activities begin at once, and never stop until the final banquet on Thursday night, Dec. 2. The Congress theme is "Young America and World Affairs," announced Norman C. Mindrum, director of the National Service Committee which arranges the annual event in cooperation with the Extension Service of the land-gran- t universities, and more than 55 business firms which support the program. The 1,500 delegates all winners will represent 50 states, Puerto Rico, and for the first time an "official" delegation of 10 will Canadian members, one from each province. The devote the better part of two days to forums on world problems. week more than 200 youths selected During the action-packefor superior achievement will be designated national winners of educational scholarships. Three boys and three girls will be named to receive the highest honor bestowed during the Congress: The Presidential Silver Tray award. These champions are the top pafr in achievement, citizenship and leadership programs. Donors of funds for the trips and scholarships are business firms and foundations. They contribute more than a million dollars each said Mr. Mindrum. year to aid The award winners are all selected by extension personnel headprogram. Among the award donors are: ing the state 4-- le 4-- of fuel 7 out of 10 older homes, up to 30 and 40 dollars escape thru attic insulation that is ineffective. If your fuel bills seem high, this may be why. Your home will be more comfortable and you II save up to 30c or more on the dollar by installing our famous insulation definitely superior, it's made of long, extremely fine glass fibers, it has a reflective facing which turns back radiant heat for better insulation values . keeps your home cooler and it makes your home safer bein summer, too cause if won't burn In 4-- fu- mm Insulation With Johns-Manvilfrom ANDERSON LUMBER 4-- Johns-Manvill- . . . . . . The average home can be fully insulated on terms as low as only $5.20 monthly. 4-- NO MONEY DOWN 4-- - 5 YEARS TO PAY Manufacturing Company, American Oil Foundation, Carnation Company, Cities fervice Oil Company, Conrad Hilton Hotel. Cudahy Packing Co., E. I. du Pont de Nemours S Company, Elgin National Watch Company, Firestone Tire 4 Rubber Company, General Motors, Hercules Powder Company, Humble Oil ft Refining Co., International Harvester, International Minerals & Chemical Corporation, Livestock Conservation, Inc. Others ire: Edwin T. Meredith Foundation, Montgomery Ward, Oliver CorpoFoundation, Standard Brands, ration, Pyrofax Gas Corporation, The The Standard Oil Company Standard Oil Company (Kentucky), Incorporated, (Ohio), Sunbeam Corporation, The West Bend Company, Westinghouse Electric Corporation and Wilson ft Co., Inc. PHONE 209 West Main TREMONTON 257-332- 1 LUNCHEON Elaine Holmgren, Margaret Bess. Lola Winzeler and Irene at Peck Bridge and a luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Peck Wednesday afternoon. Prizes went to Susan Taylor, Lillian Scallcy, Susanne Mayo and Jennie Gcp-har- t. AND were YARD CATTLE SALES AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. Chevron Starting Fluid starts even the big engines in seconds at 50 below! Slow starts drain batteries, dilute crankcase oil, cause heavy cylinder and ring wear. That's expensive! Start diesel or gasoline equipment quickly with the inexpensive Chevron Starting Fluid capsule cup installation or handy spray can. To stop fuel line icing, just add Chevron Ban-Ic- e to your fuel tank. These products and our prompt delivery make your winter operations more efficient. OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS VfRhTS SifH Visiting last Sunday at the George Smith home in TremonSmith's two ton were Mrs. sisters, Mrs. George White of Providence, Mrs. Bud Lowe of Smithfield and her brother, Grant Chugg of Murray. 1500. Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT DODO MoJn session. Mr. Love noted that the most important part of the bill to the domestic industry is expansion of the beet sugar quota by 375,000 tons of sugar a year. During 1963 and 1964, he explained, the beet sugar industry was encouraged by the federal government to produce at a rate considerably in excess of marketing allotment. The resulting surplus sugar has caused an inventory problem for processors. The new legislation will permit orderly marketing YOUNG AMERICA AND WORLD AFFAIRS 1 lUOCSMJTH SHOP Wf 41-1- 0 8 C.2 PECK BROS. 40 North Trtonont Stiti President Douglas W. Love of Company Sugar views passage of new sugar legislation as an important step in stabilizing recent growth of the domestic industry. A House - Senate conference committee reached agreement on the sugar bill only hours before adjournment sine die of the first session of the 89th Congress. The committee recommendations were accepted 174-8in the House and in the S e n a te . Dramatically enough, it was the last major legislation to be passed at the Utah-Idah- o Theme Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey went to Boise. Ida., to visit their son, Vaughn Tingey and family. Vaughn has been in the hospital receiving surgery on his nose, but is doing well now. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rich-in- s and children visited Mrs. Jessie Richins in Ogden Sunday. iaf$rmatita Sli. AKCHIEAID Legislation wo UVAU hr mtn the of finances. tives attended the missionary According to Mr. Mindrum, donor support averages nearly 20 Testimonial in Bountiful for years. The longest continued sponsorship totals 48 years. Fred Udy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Udy, Sunday. Those atMr. and Mrs. Karl Welling, tending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brough and ForslHTg, Mr. and Mrs. Dean children, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine June Bowcutt, Ed Anderson, and Mrs. Don Welling, Mr. Udy. Inez Johnson, Mr. and and family were guests Welling Mrs. Grant Hirschi and Clair, of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell WellMr. and Mrs. Voss Ward, Mr. in Salt Lake City and ating and Mrs. Jay Macfarlane, Mr. tended "Sound of Music" and and Mrs. LaVoy Udy, and Mr. were dinner guests of the Salt and Mrs. Richard Capener. Lake Wellings. Myrle Udy attended the welMr. and Mrs. Leland Capener come home for her nephew, are presently enjoying a short Greg A. Young, son of Mr. and vacation. Mrs. Capener, who Mrs. Earl D. Young of Perry, has been quite ill in the past, Sunday. She accompanied her is reported to be feeling better. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Bitter of Idaho ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Falls. XII Nam N0V.28-DE- of foundation 4-- H 0 Mildred Capener during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kraaima. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Andhers of Hyrtim visited the Leland Bournes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moss and daughter. Kay. visited the Delosc Udys Sunday. ATTEND MISSIONARY FAREWELL A number of friends and rela- w. Ftdt." be the state Showcase of America The sale will start about noon with Ben Tanaka acting as auctioneer. The show will be immediately prior to the sale and the pens of three and the individual calves will be judged by Doyle Matthews of the Utah 1; HARM NATIONAL purebred Hereford heifers. These are of outstanding quality, coming from the Winterton Brothers' herd. They will make an outstanding project for any boy or girl and some purebred herd ture. over 44th. clean-pedigree- l (((''' ''((UUUUUUUfl xv , ' ,' vwim tu State University. All calves that are to be sold will sell individually and any that are not of sufficiently high quality to be show calf prospects will be sifted and sold after the regular sale. recently, It was announced by the Utah Junior Hereford Association, that a special calf show and sale will be held Satthe 20, at urday, November Box Elder County Fairgrounds. A sale of this type has never been tried in this area before, and it is hoped that this one will be a success. The. sale is designed to bring a few of the best steer calves from some of the most outstanding herds in the state toand FFA gether so that members may purchase them. this will It is believed that make it possible for these members to obtain and feed better calves to be shown next year. This will help them because it will (jive them more pride through fitting out a better calf and the calves should place higher in the shows and theresell for more money. fore About 40 or 50 top show calf prospects will be shown and sold by outstanding Hereford breeders and raisers. A few of these arc: Winterton Brothers, Royal Wooley. Deseret Land and Livestock Company, O. L. Brough. and Edmund Hurd, to mention just a few. The Grand fat steer at this Champion year's Golden Spike National Livestock Show came from the herd of Royal Wooley and some of his calves will ,he in this sale. In addition to the top steer calves which will be sold, the sale will include a few head of administration. Earmarking is considered most objectionable when the proceeds of a particular tax go automatically to a spending agency for expenditure purposes without budgetary control. In such cases, the amount of expenditure is governed only by the revenue from the earmarked tax which may bear little relationship to the legitimate needs for the service provided by the agency. The report concludes by noting that a funds consolidation act, passed by the 1965 Utah Legislature, 'together with a revision of the state accounting system now under study by the state finance department, may ultimately reduce the amount of earmarking in Utah. In addition to simplifying state finances and providing for the eventual reduction of earmarkrevisions ing in Utah, these should improve the cash positions of many departments and agencies, reduce the overall size of required total cash operating funds, and facilitate legislative budgetary control of much of the surplus over the life of the act. Considerable controversy was attached to portions of the bill concerning quotas for foreign countries. Commenting on this, Mr. Love said it is especially gratifying to note that both the House and Senate were agreed from the beginning on the justice and wisdom of increasing the quotas for the domestic industry. The additional quota will allow the industry to retain and consolidate the high level of production reached in recent years of expansion. Without the added quota sugar beet growers would have faced a cut in acreage, and processors would have had to curtail production. The new legislation allows the beet sugar producers to market 3,025,000 tons of sugar each year through 1971 when national consumption of sugar ranges between 9.7 million tons and 10.4 million tons. It is expected consumption of sugar will be in this range each year the new law is in force. Beet Growers Pleased With OGDEN, UTAH MAX WALKER Hog Sale Every Tuesday DISTRIBUTER 12:30 P.M. r - -- - - -- iin n - ,- - .... 130 North 3rd Wt Phone Trtmonton 257-53- 86 mi |