OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- UTAH, LOGAN, L, of on FEATURES FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 We Deliver Orders (her $2.00 Freu! Hae a Complete Stock of Flesh Fruits IVc and Vegetables. Strawberries GRAPEFRUIT 4 Florida Kussets 3 For 29 c 10c TOMATOES 35c CARROTS 15c TURNIPS 15c Deviled Meats 25c Q 13C Iettuce- - i cui.s Green Onions Solid, Ciihi, Head ORANGES Solid Ripe Sweet Valencias Per Dozen A w v. 4 Large Sunki.st Fer Dozen RADISHES Fresh .3 C Bunches BUTTE- RFresh Creamery Per Pound WHEAT I ES Gold Medal 2 Packages POTATOES 4 4 X C fcOL Sugar-- Pint Jar FIG BARS Fresh Baked Per Pound - UC 3JC White King Bag A Globe Mills Product QQav ..O 48-l- Can 4 X Pound 3 SAUSAGE Cans S. Inspected Meats WIENERS- - While it Lasts 15c . BEEF to BOIL 15c Pounds iTcnTc hams htcsh in 4 ,JLm C Per Pound Per Pound 15c Smoked Ham Whole or Half per pound The beautiful woman guards She knows against constipation. this condition can cause headaches, sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples, premature aging. Protect yourself from constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show Kelloggs All-Bra- n provides bulk to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin B to tone the n intestinal tract. In addition, g iron. furnishes The bulk in All-Bra- n is similar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. How much safer than pills and drugs so often Two tablespoonfuls daily in serious cases, with every meal : will correct most types of constipation. If your trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. Serve as a cereal, with milk or cream, or use in cooking. At all grocers. In, the package. Made by Kellogg in Battle All-Bp.a- OYSTERS C Sparkling eyes and a smooth complexion depend on good health. blood-buildin- Cove Headquarters For U. 2 4 4 F fcwC RAISINS M. J. B. Poutuls 1. Mission Bell Bars COFFEE- - Real Pot k ..fcOC FLOUR Cream aren't always luck g Seedless Pltg. CHEESE looks Q ,ri Cloth Bag Mild . SOAP 25c SUGA- R- Cans Good M A YON N A IS E OCr .... Bunches Best Foods 4m m3 Pounds 2 White Star Tomato Juice Powdered Bum lies TUNA FISII L 3Ta11 Cans 1 6 OQr 10 Pounds 3 Bounds 2 LEMONS 2 Bunches 1 tf v Chops and Steaks ALL KINDS Cut to Order ! habit-formin- g. en Creek. 0 HELPS KEEP YOU FIT 1 932. PAGE THREE with the aid of it farmer organization which it couldn't control; By forcing Into its system the HERES MORE ABOUT FARM BOARD is daughter arrived at the home Bert Danford convalescing Mr and Mrs. Lorin Hendricks from a severe leg injury sustained a couple of weeks ago in southern Sund.n, April 24. Dr. and Mrs E P. Coburn were tendered a party Wednesday evening at the Coburn home by the American legion and Auxiliary. An impromptu program was given, games played, and a nice luncheon served to 42 guests. A waffle iron was presented to the Coburns Dick Danford, Bernard Nelson, and Alhert Harris have returned from a ten day trip to Las Vegas, Nevada Apostle and Mrs. Melvin J, Ballard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs c. 1 Stoddard on Friday evening Miss Veida Salverson of Downey and Mr. Bocal of Denver, Coio-rrwere Richmond visitors last w eek Mrs. E. P Coburn was the motif for a Chere Amei club party on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy C. Merrill with Mrs. H. E. Crockett as hostess. A social afternoon and a dainty luncheon were enjoyed. A guest prize was given to Mrs. Coburn. 3, stroy Richmond News A MAY TUESDAY, Utah while preparing to cross Green river on the ferry He was struck by a wooden trough used as a track for automobiles to board the feriy which had been displaced. Mr. and Mrs P. K Hayes entertained at a supper on Thursday evening m honor of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Coburn. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith, Jensen of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and the guests of honor, who were the recipients of an electric clock presented by the three couples. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown are moving into the Orville Christensen home which they have purchased. Amos Brown, master mechanic at the Lewiston Sugar Factory, has purchased the Coburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Cronquist of North Logan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Danford on Wednesday evening. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson last Monday. The Richmond South ward choir went to Lewiston First ward Sunday where they presented the cantata, Life Eternal. J. L. Robinson was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family attended the funeral of Joseph Cole at Fairview, Idaho, last Tuesday. Mr. Cole was Mrs. Smith's father. Miss Arba Christensen of Downey, was the week end guest of Miss Veryl Webb. The Utopia club entertained their partners at a party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A hot supper was Amos Bair. served and the remainder of the time spent playing bridge. High score prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Van Noy, and the prizes by Mrs. Ivan Chris tensen and Alvin Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Merrill were special guests. Miss Eda Doty entertained the all-c- Fourth grade students at a party on Friday for Junior Coburn. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Coburn and family left Saturday night for Salt Lake City. Dr. Coburn has accepted a government position and must report for work at ChiMrs. Coburn and cago, May 9. children will remain in Salt Lake City during the Summer. Mrs. Eva Christensen entertained the Utopia club at her home in Preston last Wednesday evening. luncheon, Following bridge was played. Mrs. Leone Bullen won the high score prize, and Mrs. Rae Merrill won the prize. Special guests included Mesdames Nettie Erickson, May Robinson, Rae Merrill, Sue Merrill and Mrs. Watkins of Preston. Mrs. Leah Bright and little daughter of Lewiston were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill, Saturday. all-c- POSTAGE JUMPS Nebraska, sponsor of the investi-- , especially bitter at the loan policy, which "only authorized by congress, gation, sins the senate wants to muke an absolutely fair ''uid.s one (.lass of citizen in the with for another class of citi-s- o truth. He petmg framed his resolution that pri- - zen. vate grain and cotton dealers will Colton shippers say the board's also be investigated, with especial cotton operations will cost the to their alleged attempts payers about $110,000,000 and to hinder or wreck the Farm j have been positively harmful to Board. producers as wii! as others in the Ten big questions Norris and industry, its holdings discouragother farm stale senators want to ing investors in cotton and endetermine are these: couraging cotton farmers to raise 1 Whether the board, regardless huge crops. of its $2i)0,0o0,000 losses, has helped or hindered the farmers. The grain trade says the farmer 2 Whether it should be abolwould he getting more for his ished, or continued with activi- wheat hail there never been any ties restricted to encouraging co- Funnels' National Grain corporaoperative marketing and muking tion or Grain Stabilization corloans or continued with It is alleged that the power poration. to use the equalization fee or the Farm Board encouraged its favored to reckless export debenture plan. j 3 Whether the costly stabilization operations were in accordance with the law. 4 Whether the act has had a fair tryout or whether its successful operation was rendered impossible only by the protracted depression. 5 Whether the board, by mistaken or improper operation, has injured rather than helped the movement and farmer has entered into competition with established previously borrowing. F'rom various sources Is It charged that the board has Inmovejured the true ment: from By building the top down instead of from the bottom up"; as agents By using for the stabilization policy; By dictat.ng actions of so as to make their officials mere board agents; farmer Completely eliminating the control" by attempting to "de- - 6 Whether the status of $500,060,000 given to the board in- dicates the need of a change in the boards membership. 7 Whether there is justification for the $75,000 salary paid one executive of a financially aided by the Farm Board or the $50,000 salary paid to an- FO' GJr-- any . exchanges, beards of trade or private dealers have hampered or interfered with the board's activities. 9 Whether politics has entered into the affairs of the board and Its sponsored and whether there has been speculation with federal funds lent to cooperatives. 10 Whether and why the individual farmer pays from 7 to 10 per cent Interest on Farm Board money originally advanced to the at an average of 3 per cent. LOGAN SMITHFIELD IIYRUM WELLSVILLE Special For Wednesday May 0 1 i?2en?y SUGAR- Fine Beet -- . 21c 10 lbs. 53c Ib; LARD Fail COCOARockwoods -2 lbs. MATCHES 6 Large Boxes CRACKERS Sodas BLACKBERRIES or APRICOTS Large No. 10 Can .... SALAD DRESSING Quart Best Foods 2'bM5c 3 No. 2 cans g5c Pkg. 29c Vi-l- b. Green Tree The LETTUCE old maestro" and all the lads beg forgiveness for reminding you that they will be on the air this eve- Firm Large Heads Each 0Q . ORANGES- ning for the alma malta Blue Ribbon Malt good, old Blue Ribbon Malt The best in entertainment is the aim of the old maestro, just as the best in malt is the aim of OCr MW POWDERED SUGA- R- TEA 3 Dozen Sweet and Juicy ggg .Quality Cleats, Oflcals ib. Eflc Doof Tender 4 the makers of Shoulder Cute from Young Steer Beef Blue Ribbon, ao Nearly everyone concerned has elp me. favored this investigation. It has been opposed by none. Norris says he has received many complaints against the TUNE which board and its he has not made public, as he prefers not to give them publicity without proof. F resident John A. Simpson of the Farmers union has promised to bring and prove sensational charges. I believe we will bring out Norris rqany startling things, Standard says.T hope we can call on ex- Mountain - Time " perts dfttie leontptroHer generals office to help us with the investi- CBS gation. We require an expert staff and we, want to keep off the fools and the spies. Wherever you There will be an examination find The books. the of investigation go, you to these show why ought men get so much money and what they do to earn it. It will surely show exorbitance. It probably will disclose that many private grain dealers are doing all they can to hamper the Farm Board organizations. the Farm The only thing Board claims is that it raised farm prices above the world price.' It had $500,000,000 and it did raise the price. But they havent finished the deal and we can't say yet how good or bad it was. The effect of the huge carryings in wheat and cotton, meanwhile, has acted to depress prices." The Farm Board's most bitter enemies are found in the private grain and cotton trades. They are ib.Por-flCo Opai?o Dflfcd Tong Choice, Leon Meggy Bibo from gmeS IN k J. k- . ,1 ' Tonight at Ib. CO Elaobupcc? OflcoTx lbi E2o PopIx ftemU.' lan, KDYL Ppanbffcsiiittj Fresh BEN Lean, Fresh Oronad, Mode of Choice Beef BERN1E Boneleoa Cute Dacona BLUE Fresh, Red Columbia River. Freeh, J;, Ib. Supervision CUdshy Rex Sguores. Cells phsse Wrapped Salmon Livoi? ; 8. luportod. Perk Msde Under Government RIBBON SHEFFIELD'S BUTTER- -. Guaranteed MAY 4TH Solid Pack MALT WASHINGTON, May 3 tl'.Ri-- The finance committee of the senate today voted in favor of three cent first class postage rates and to raise second class rates to the 1921 level. The three cent postage rate was put in the tax bill in the house. After hearing Postmaster General Brown today, the senate committee voted ti retain that rate and to increase second class rates which had remained unchanged ' in the house bill. WEDNESDAY TOMATOES Whether 8 which were real- and controlled by far mers. TOMORROW: How Uncle Sam, in an unsuccessful attempt to halt falling prices, played the market and lost 1102000 in wheat and $75,000,000 in cotton. or BROWN other. high-salari- WIN APPROVAL old ly owned From Page 1) (Cootiavttl $500,-000,0- ib. Vw Ib. ECO Whole or 'Hal- f- U. S. In- Ib. 7o spected. From Young Pig Porte AlpCrUfl IT IS OUR PURPOSE TO MAKE OUR WEDNESDAY PEA- TURKS OUTSTANDING FOR QUALITY AND PRICE! : 0 3 Loaves BREAD Logan ASPARAGUS 10C 13 c CHEER-UBottle 29 C TOILET TISSUE Roll 5 c GRAINS of GOLD Pkg. 15c ORANGES large, juicy; Doz. 17c 2 lbs. P Home-Owne- jHore d WE GIVE MAY JUBILEE TICKETS! Fresh, Home Grown Spinach Radishes Green Onions Strawberries . Fresh Utah Butter Fure, Sweet Creamery, lb, 21c . 5c 3 for 10c lb. lOc 5 25c raciALi WHITE KING Granulated deap LARGE PACKAGE 35c MALT Gesundheit (Glass Tumbler Free) 4 lbs. BANANAS Coffee - FRESH WIENERS i FOUNDS 25c FORK CIIORS STEAKS SQUARES Small Grain Fed Folk FOUND Tender, Juicy 2 FOUNDS Sugar Cured 2 FOUNDS 15c 25c Iiin. Cut Front 19c All Brands Found 35c Economical bacauto it's condantad Dozen He Bound BACON SQUARES 25 FORK CHOIS and STEAKS 2 Bound LAMB STEW Mealy Breast Found 12 SIDE FORK Thick, Lean Streaked Ham Patties Veal Fatties - Liver Lunch Loaf - Etc. Fresh Salmon and Halibut Fillet of Sole c b. Bring Your White King Coupons (We Redeem Coupons) fr , 23 C ONIONS Green .... 3 Bunches 10 C 2 Bunches 15c CARROTS COFFEE-R- ed Can, Folgers .. 35 C OLIVES ripe, lg. size 29c can 19c BUTTER Pound 21c FLOUR bag 79 C 1 Lg. Powder Pkg. White King 35 C LEMONS 48-l- U. S. Inspected MeatsBACON REEF 49c 25 C Cash I3ai?fcott and Gffcoopy 115 NORTH MAIN B ft |