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Show Page Six 'ihe Cache American, Loan, Cache County, Utah I H.H1ET Friday, February 13, 1916 PrJrC of 'c- CoIlvt lncludes an ! Thoe evening. were Clarice IVrkfs, Carper ton for frc?h 11ms beans CJjClolJlC j IUiic-men Balls, Lu Jean er processing and on increase of Cvxf frsw 1Q4fs Seamens, Mnrnctte Reeder. Miss 5 wnH per blLSh,j from the prices was p resented with a lovewas held Lamb Ward conference unced for 1945 cupfc. Douglas Clark, son of Mr. Average prices for processing orit;lnally gift, the occasion being her and ly afternoon and Mrs. Andrew Clerk, returned Sunday Both cumbers. evening. birthday anniversary. prices were ne- The afternoon session included all hll;h will provide the raw matto his home in Clarkston Febiu- 0 JCSj1 requirements, cost basis to be used by the etsary Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dalnes ward and pr.esthood officers and ary 8, after spending 22 montlis "'al Offl:e of Price Administration in was conducted by President L. entertained at a midnight supper m the armed forces. My mom can talk on jest about Saturday evening Tom Perry. Reports were given at their home prices for CENTRAL UTAH PROJECT Sergeant Leo A. Goodey and computing maximum son of who n their honor Ray, by the various organizations. The Jensen the 1946 packs of canned and any subject in this world, boastPUSHED a furlough his wife, the former Fayof Ser- enjoying the ed small Freddy, extolilng evening session was conucted by ann-geafrozen vegetables have been duties. Those of Trenton, are guests navy club a of his Special Jrom hiswcre Hoping to obtain money from Bishop C. A. Hurren. Mr. and capabilities mother, parents, ounoed Utah State Goodey's the by Miss Renee CronAAA member. the Bureau of Reclamation for musical selections were rendered j Pres'nt Miss Mrs. R. G. Goodey. Leo has been committee lulst- - Mics Alton Dalnes, were the The choir. by speakers 40 months. for in continued Investigation of lrriga the army Miss prjc Loullla of aweet retored his pal, Aw, shucks, Md Presidents Kenneth R. I Jyce 1 terming Perry, lion possibilities In Utah, Ora Lester Ravsten and Miss grevn Ms. Funk- - Miss Clo Dean Munk Miss son of freeanother and Rich-Jimmy, D. 1 and jor Franklin canning Stephens Moose-preseBundy, chairman State department ards. A large attendance was Carmen Lee, Glen Ray my mom can talk without Bill "J I man Frank Petersen, Cook, of Publicity and Industrial deat both sessions. The W. T. any subject at all velopment, and also president of conference marked the first open-- 1 Rndell Seamons, Roland Hancey, Thields 8nd guest of had as their dinner guests Sat, Basin ing of the chapel since it has Ronald Parser the Colorado River-GreFrank Spanish Fork, mem- honor. urday, Miss Thelma Thompson, I hrr ot Water Users association, is in been redecorated and renovated. committee In Dont worry if your job is small State the Vance Lu Lottie Buttars, Mrs. Genell Miller entertained Mics Fireside chat was held Sunday' Washington this week conferring And your reward are few, of canning crops. and Dean charge home her a Spencer Thompson, Monday Party with Mike Strauss, commissioner evening at the home of Mr. and new schedule The of In mothJust remember that the mighty of her honor of average Morris afternoon Logan. Mrs. Leslie Hancey, with Miss of Reclamation. A MrsChristeena Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. Godfrey prices, whclh have been approved oak Beth Lamb and Spencer Hancey , enjoyed fol of Smlthfleld, spent Sunday vis- by Stabilisation Administrator John Was once a nut like you. Ex. The contemplated Irrigation pro- acting as host and hostess. The social afternoon JL by uncheon- - Those present; iting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I ject lias been designated as the speakers for the evening were ,owed MraH. Godfrey. Ruby Reeder: Mrs Ed Central Utah Project" and calls Mervin Petersen and Scott Duce, w"e Alice Reeder Mrs. Miss Fay Goodey, daughter of i ' Seamons, who have been recently discharged for enlarging the capacity of the yde Par: Mrs. Hulda Peter-men- ts Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodey, who; from the armed services. Refresh- - I Strawberry Reservoir from 250,000 sen daughter Helen, of North Is a postal employe In Los Angwere served. acre feet to 1,500,000 acre feet by eles, is spending her vacation at Scott Duce, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1gan home. beginning at Brash Creek, east of Fred Duce, has received his disMembers of the Relief Society Vernal, and intercepting the up charge from the army. Scott made three quilts Tuesday. Lunch per flow of a number of streams, was a SSergeant In the para- served and a happy day spent then bringing this water through troopers. He served in Germany bcr rand daughter, Bonnie Jean was the ladies. ! Duce- by Gamesrefresh end torles a series of twenty-tw- o tunnels, for eight months of the 31 that I rnents were Buy UOftTltL fiD Brand! Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson Ihebe by he eniyed in e the service. spent ninety-threthe miles, totaling In I B y It AT OKCEI Logan. and Nila Ashcroft. Laura Lee, spent Monday Miss Beverly Kirby entertained Mrs. Darwin J. Goodey and son largest of which will be apprOxl Annette Ashcroft. Lila Lee. Carol AGAIN IN 1946 the Flying Goose on the Brent have gone to Springville to mately 10 miles, and conveying a group of her friends at her Ashcroft and Bobby Lee. Northland bag is the western farmers some 500,000 acre feet by gravity home Wednesday evening, the oc- Mrs. L. w. MiUer entertained visit with Mr. and Mrs. Worksure guide to tested, fertile seed backed casion annl-- . at her Mrs. man. bring birthday Goodeys parents. Into the Strawberry reservoir. Domt risk o(I lUrrts by the honored, 62 year reputation of supper Monday evening at her versary. Games and refreshments home in honor of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson Americas leading seedsmen. But this tint. llotaU crept It Below the reservoir a hydro-electr- ic were enjoyed by the following: wbo was in Shelley, Idaho as Wild op fertility year theres need for speed In buying observing his birthday are visiting plant would he Installed cap- Rebecca Lamb, Evelyn Laursen, j GOOD seed. There is a shortage of seed guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin were marked places annjversary able of producing more than Marva Smith La Conns Purser, for Mr and MrS- - A W. Vail. Thompson. equal to the Northland standard. See our local Northrup, King dealer at once, or 200,000 kilowatts of electrical enJacqueline Balls. Va Loye Balls, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reeder, the . write to Set yw local AAA Joyce Petersen, Thelma Joy Sear : hostess and the guest of honor, ergy. attended the funeral services of CanlttM about mons, Camille Thurston, Patricia mm oat payment for Miller George Nielsen. guests at the Supper In the meantime, the ood aod ia baildlnf Purser, Mary Waite, Donna Dee home Tuesday & were Dr. Alma David Hurren and Wade HowUtah Colorado River compermaaoat pastaraa. Rash, Carla Dalnes and Mary , Milter and Mrs. Bowen ell returned Tuesday from a five Smith mittee set up by the last legisLou Dames. 160 4th. West South Si." 0f Pocatello, Idaho; James W. day trip Into Idaho on business. lature, and provided with a Miss Beth Lamh entertained a. Miller, of Burley, Idaho: Arvel F. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolf and Salt Lake City Utah en$15,000 appropriation, have at her Miller, of Paul, Idaho. They had sons have moved to Logan to live. group of her friends listed the facilities of the federal power commission, the two state universities and the department of Publicity and Industrial Development ip preparation of a comprehensive report of the ColoJ rado river potentialities in Utah. The organizations mentioned will undertake to assemble all available pertinent data and make whatever additional investigations are necessary. The federal power commission will evaluate the resources of the Colorado River in Utah In terms of the potential power market, and estimate costs of power developments. Members of the river committee are: William R. Wallace, Salt Lake city, chairman; Senator Elisha Warner, of Payson, secrehome HYDE PARK Spotlighting j Thur-da- y pu-e- nt acivs ajci iur liriu lPnLre UTAH i 30-d- ay nt club-woma- nt S?,wSf7n on, at ! - I I - fHOSpUSJ!) ... . nine-memb- er Northrup, King ( Co.. Prepare your cows for Letdown tary; Senator James A. McMur-ri- n, of Logan; Senator Mitchell Melich, of Moab; Representative John P. Madsen, of Duchesne; Representative Daniel S. Frost, of Kanab; Ed H. Watson, State Engineer, and Edward T. SaundWeber county ers, of Ogden, commissioner. STATE BUREAU LAUDED The Utah-NevaHotel associa--tio- n in a Salt Lake meeting, have passed a resolution praising the accomplishments of the State department of Publicity and Indus trial Development. Signed by Howard C. Fox, association president, the resolution lauded the department for getting out publicity and advertising on state at tractions and industries, for sup porting the operation of the Geneva Steel plant, for erection of experimental Industrial plants and protecting the state interests In vrious ways. da T HOLLYWOOD INVADES UTAH "Access into Monument valley, .Utahs romantic southeast- era section have been ordered placed in readiness for Twentieth roads Fox Motion Picture corporation by the Utah department of Publicity and Industrial De- velopment. The xpictur,. corporation will i start work on a major production ''in Monumeht valley about February 25th, and in the meantime the Utah department of Publicity Is preparing the way for another Hollywood motion picture corporation to make the most important parts of the picture Avalanche at Alta and Brighton. Eighteen rooms ave been reserved at the Hotel Utah for the cast and crew who will arrive February 18th, F. C. Koziol, Wasatch Forest Supervisor and the Engen brothers, famous ski experts have promised their cooperation in staging several dramatic snow scenes. Century DELTA SEEKE NEW INDUSTRY Commissioner O. A. In recent testa on a large dairy herd, a n team machine-milke- d 54 cows in an hour. Thats just about a cow a minute. They were using the new correct milking method which often cuts milking time in half. Time and labor are saved, more milk ia obtained, herd profits are increased, and the danger of mastitis is lessened. The new method can be used on herds of any size, whether machine two-ma- or hand-milke- d. To prepare your cows for a quick letdown of milk, first massage the udder vigorously for 20 seconds with a very warm cloth (130 F.), wrung out of a chlorine (250 parts per million) solution. Second, draw two or three streams from each quarter into a strip cup which removes milk of high bacterial count and permits inspection for abnormal mik indicating mastitis. These two steps stimulate the cows milk glands and cause her to let down in about 40 seconds. Milking should be started within a minute after udder massage and finished within four minutes, including brief stripping either by hand or machine. It is good practice to sterilize teat cups in a chlorine solution after each cow is milked. Most cows respond to this correct milking method. Giving heifers an occasional udder massage before they freshen helps develop them into fast milkers. In the case of cows not previously trained for fast milking, most of them will respond to faster milking if milking time is shortened gradually to from three to four minutes. An excellent illustrated circular which gives full details on this method of milking may be obtained from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Or inquiries may be made to your County agent or nearest Agricultural Experiment Station. THE EDITOR'S COLUMN Profits Mean Progress If someone offered you a deal which gave you a chance to raake about 1 of the price your steers, hogs, or lambs sell for, we doubt if youd get very enthused about it. The profit margin would be too small about 35 on a $35 hog, or only $35 profit on 100 hogs. Swift & Company makes thousands of such very deals every day in the year. At the end of the year 1945, for instance, we came out with a profit of only 910 of a cent per dollar of sales on our total low-prof- volume. The meat packing industry is highly competitive, and many of its products are very perishable. But like you, or any other able businessman, we want to make more profit than that 910 of 1 on our business. Profits mean progress, and in order to progress, everyone producers and meet packers alike must receive more than barely enough to meet expenses. Producers of livestock and other farm products got 75 of each dellar we Moeived from the sale of all our products, including hides, wool and all You may well ask, "Where did the remaining 25 i of that dollar go? The answer is: 12.3d went to all plant and office employes who prepare and market these farm and ranch products; transportation took another 2d; supplies (fuel, barrels, boxes, salt, sugar, etc.) cost 5.1d; taxes, 1.4?!; other necessary expenses 3.3. And that left just 910 of a cent out of the average sales dollar for the development and protection of the business and as a return to "A1 9 f the people who have in- vested their savings in Swift & Company. Agricultural Research Department $400 IN CASH PRIZES Write us a letter (not over 500 words) on "Methods Employed by Meat Packers in Marketing Meats, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, and Cheese. For the best letter we will give prizes as follows: First, $75; Second, $50; Third, $25; Next ten, $10; Next thirty, $5. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Contest closes May 1, 1946. We will gladly send you booklets giving information on marketing methods. Address Letter Contest, Department 128, Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago 9, Illinois. MINERAL Gardener SUPPLEMENT FOR WINTER FEEDING CATTLE I ! : ' Soda Bill Sez: that agriculture is about like farming, only in farming you do it. . . . . . that the hardest thing to learn about farming is getting up at 5 a.m. f cftatAa SPopank Sftecifie jot HUNTERS STYLE DINNER Yield: 8 Servings 1 cup canned mushrooms (about 1 pound) 7 ounce package spaghetti 3 large onions (about 2 cups cooked or canned pounds) tomatoes Vs cup lard 2 cups cooked or canned 2V4 pounds fresh lima beans pork shoulder 1 tablespoon salt Cut up celery and onions. Fry in half of the lard until transparent, in a heavy iron pan. Cut up the pork into small pieces. Brown well in remaining lard. Cover and cook over low heat for 30 minutes. Cook spaghetti in 2 quarts boiling salted water 15 to 20 minutes. Drain. Add tomatoes, lima beans, mushrooms, browned pork, onions and celery. Season well. Cook over low heat or In a slow oven (325 F.) for 30 minutes. I NOTE This is exc client when warmed over 1 large bunch celery 2z It has long been known that minerals are necessary for the health of animals and even for life itself. Those minerals most likely to be lacking in winter feeds are calcium or lime, phosphorus, and common salt. Many of the roughages fed to cattle may be short When Going is Tough in minerals or grown on soils of low Fundamentals We Turn fertility. When cattle are fed such feeds, they must be supplied with AT. A. Oklahoma DARLOW. 4 A. E. hy Professor a mineral supplement containing Professor Darlota is ot present at Shrioenham American University in OUR CITY COUSIN Europe. salt, lime and phosphorus. Also England, helping to rehabilitate tho agriculture of valuable in this mineral suppleThe importance of agriculture and agricultural production was certainly ment are small quantities of other impressed on the average Briton during the war. Food and food produc"trace elements such as tion for fighting mon and working women were items of first importance. cobalt, iron, manganese, copper and of did marvelous maintaining a The English farmer job increasing and iodine. Although only small production. amounts of these latter minerals Many have thought that all the effort was on crop production. 'Hiia is are needed, each plays a part in was food to it human all for possible the the need not the fact. Despite building a strong, healthy animal. maintained their have produce, tb farmers and breeders of Britain tenia and flocks. There were some shifts and changes in livestock proSWIFT & COMPANY duction, but Hie importance of livestock to agriculture and the importance of livestock production to human welfare were never more tally Union Stock Yards ' realized. CHICAGO ILLlKOfS Here is a lesson for os afl. It isnt theory, hut fact brought Into sharpis no est focus in a peoples fight for existence that ikiftg man important to a nations economy than her agriculture, and nothing is man necessary NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS AND TOURS to good agriculture than a balanced livestock program. Might Eating Adds Life to Year Temee, seed Yasaa to Tame tdh the to war-to- of Delta has requested the aid of the State of Utah in promoting the establishment of a rubber production plastics plant in Ms city. Representatives of a plastics manufacturing corporation have been to Delta and inspected facilities which might be converted SHould Delta be into a plant. fortunate enough to secure this establishment, reports industrial indicate that from 350 to 400 and people would be employed some $500,000 invested to get the plant into production. it WORTH THINKING ABOUT. . . The successful fanner is a businessman who works his land to produce a fair return on invested capital. The capital which he uses comes from accumulated savings of his own, or the savings of others that he has borrowed from a bank or elsewhere. He invests those savings in land, buildings, toa- chinery, seed, livestock and in other things necessary j for himself and his family to produce crops and to live. When he figures out his results at the end of the j year, he, like all other businessmen, measures his sue- cess by the returns he makes on his savings and the borrowed savings. Failures in farming, like failures in other businesses, are due to operations that, over a period of years, fail to average a fair return on the money invested with the result that the savings are either withdrawn or lost. m so-call- i |