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Show KftSfiii THE HERALD PAGE SIX. - UTAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER LOGAN. JOURNAL, T is the fourth story in ai writer scrirs hv Brnor ('utlmi, staffHeraldfor NFiA Service and Journal who was sent to the midwest coin belt to find out what the farm strike' is all about. IAt ST faniu'i I. s fliriMlrn ; I l ATTON BY Blit ( K NBA Nerxice Writer Era agent. Officers for the Young Ladies association are elrs. Kind Jones, president; Valene Poppieton anu .urs. Margaret Litz, counselors; Marge Hendry, secretary; Rena music director; mrs. 1 .s'Zkln i n lalted by sinkers. " Neb. " t Ywh,S'ULe1t!.Lnt : , OMAHA Pickets halt produce trucks Gov. Hrvan calls sink? "unwise." -- - j I t I.IM.OI COUNCIL 1 lor Uyy (lumping nram j.yj Arrests deputies clash : arrest 60, ill. Fanners urged to join slnke. ST. LOUS Missouri farmers), ingcd lo join. e V towhh oooo TF k mi MU College Boot Shop announces the a rival of the most complete stock of fine ladies shoes in the ever popular kids and suedes. tW Ikiu (y sL r ' Values From $1.95 to COMFO'RTs STYLI 4 Wl j oiY Style at a Brice Zj' every time you Ride Electric Cars PLUNGE WILL AT LOW COST 'and - Lit UK Utah Idaho or SEPTEMBER 6th Central Railway Company C1UIT LATION j Filling Prescrip lions Is the Most Even the union officials say it is hard to tell just how far the movement will go. This strike may go over and it may not, ono union representa-- ! live explains. "But one thing is certain: if this one fails there'll be another one a little bit Inter, and it will be absolutely certain to succeed. These farmers on', here have just about reached the end of their string. "Of course, were being called radicals. B usiness men in the cities are telling us, Think of the wives and children of the jobless men in the cities do you want to starve them?" Of course, we don't. But theres another side to it: "The other day, in a county seat in the middle of Iowa, the sheriff got up on the courthouse steps and sold G.DOO acres of fine farm hind for taxes and on mortgage foreclosures. What's going to happen to the wives and children of the men who used to farm those 6,000 acres? Why, unless the farmers find some way of getting themselves out of the depression, they'll have to move into the cities - and add their numbers to the unemployed already there. Ami the farmers have come to the conclusion that it's time they began worrying about their own wives and children first. "Besides, were not forgetting the fond supplies of the unem- Here's an ployed city people. example: In Osknloosa the mayor set aside a room in the city hall, and the farmers are delivering there the milk, eream, eggs and so oh that they're keeping off the r3 L!3 Compound, 19c HOME NEEDS TREE TEA, Black 4 lb. with Trial size Ah. Package Free. . . . wOC TREE TEA, J Green. &!C Ess-JaFountain Biend COFFEE. Pound AOC -- 50c ft. fv ELLIN'S FOOD $1.00 NESTLES FOOD EAULE 3 Antiseptic 79e ..83 for 49c an sfSC 60c Robinson's $100 Ginger Ale 3 for 35c 6 for 6Sc Lislerine CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER C LJ0!S o for 97c ' GRAPE lc ", 84c v z. SHINOLA 3IODESS 2 for 15c SHINOLA HOME Polisher and Ia u ber I.YNDIURST 15c 2 nQAv. for TOILET Colon 50c HOSPITAL ENT COTTON, 3 TISSUE lor 25c ABSORB- - Pound ... al)QA SAL HEPATIDA SLOANS LINIMENT CASTOEIA 23c $1.25 ABSGFsBSKE JR, 50c NATURES REMEDY . 60c MURINE.... IIUZIl49c 2c - $1.30 Piskhstn's Compound 89c 75c DOANS PILLS $1.00 RiNEX for Hay Fever 9c 79c 35c IT NAIGJLV Soap 4 fOr FTXSHL?: 25c TH0R0 25C 19c 19 for Cleaning all Painted Surfaces. H Pint SAMOLINE 35e Pint 45c JlSTRITE CLEAN- - AI. ING FLUID lC 45o WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP 1 Mis- naj. Sion Bell Soap FREE W3G Little Ramon, Alazan, LaSuprema and El Modela Blunts 6 for 15 with complete set of attachments GETS Pint... 48c 33 50c CIGARS ILAS I ERS . . . 50c FUT RUB FOR 0 Q- - AoC !GE CREAM BRICKS 29c 27c LAKE LAVENDER . . .19 WALGREEN 50c )T. GOLDEN G4.INT SHAMFOO 50c HAIR Palmolive SHAVINU CREM 60c 27c 50c 49c W1LDROOT 53c 8H4MPOO VASL11NE QA-HA- IR TONIC.... 25c Lislerine Tooth Paste 19c DR. WEST 18c TOOTH PASTE COc 25c Campanula ITALIAN 3ALM 2 35c for 2te ORLIS TOOTH PASTE 47c for WALGREEN OIL 75c FITCHS DANDRUFF SHAMPOO 3SC 50c 50e AUG 2 Ik: 31c Pebeco Tooth Paste... 33 Anidon Tooth Paste. . .29 1 63c liARBASOL MAN 60c O I. ATHKKl.EHS ,NG CREAM 35c LIFEBUOY CREAM 50c PF.AU DOUX 47c WAR SI!A V- - 42f SHAV- - 29C SH4V-IN- O 27c CREAM 35c GEM BLADES 4 for 19c 12 37 .39$! . SHAMPOO. Egg and Oil or Lemon Castile wfC NU-OLIV- 42c TIRED FEET. Lablache Powder CREAM OP ALMONDS 25c MAVIS TALCUM CAMAY, MISSION BELL, CREME OIL, or LEVON TOILET SOAP 27C 98c Java Face Powder LOTION 35c MARY LOTION SOAPS 27c 25c BLUE JAY OOKN Cremo, Wm. Penn, Rooky Ford and El Toro Cigars 6 for 25 Box of 50 51-910c CIGARS, all Standard Brands 3 for 25 Box of 50 53.95 27 33c 29c 56c TOILET SOAP 3 for 1 2c 10c SAVMANS SOAP 3 for 23c 1 5 10c LIFEBUOY SOAP CIGARETTES Litcky and Full Quart Briek of strike. Chesterfield, Camel Jld Gold Citareltes SYRINGE, 43c 16c r 19ft 9c FOUNTAIN 50c 50c 4ScSK FREEZONE 5c 35c TYSON RUBBER GLOVES $1.00, MONARCH COTYS FACE POWDER with Perfume Free..... 10c Coronas 2 for 10f Box of 50 52.50 2 for 25c Senator Sie for 4 25 Box of 50 53.10 FLAKES. TOILETRIES 93c DR. SCHOLLS ZINO PADS 10c 25c L. & K. SOAP Creams liag, 29c SSSc ZONITE Half Price WILLARD 89c 39c Yr 79 B5o Ponds 19c California Syrup of Figs CIGARS 5c S.M.A. 38c 49c 39c 40c EPSOM SALTS, NURITO for Neuritis T7- 29c Yards SATURDAY 63c ... SI. 00 Orlis Aniisepiic, Full Special SET rn,,3for2ic 50c STFRILIZED GAUZE, S 60c 70c 60c 40c Pepsodenl O.IC CO. OtfC MILK 85c KRUSCHEN SALTS.. 30c SAL KEPATfGA 91.00 on. tiittlEO T 7 K- - $1.25 er 38c IIOKLICK'S $1 00 I LYSOL LIPTON'S TEA, Pound. Green I or Black I ale Our Business FRIDAY 50c UNGUEHTiE 39c 89c $1.25 S. S. S. TOEO 50c Phillips ?!i!k of Magnesia ...34c 50c Wa! green Milk of Magnesia. ..29c 60c Ca?dwe!!'s Syrup of Pepsin . . .47c 60c Brciite-Selli39c 45c Pluto Waier 34c $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin, 100's 89c 85c JAD SALTS 6Sc Rubbing Alcohol ARMOURS JUICE, Quart. Part Important of 50c Barley Old Briargate Buses THOUSAND THRIFT 25c BORDEN'S Money to buy them... LOGANA TWO-DA- Y M S3. X Henry .A. Wallace . . . We have the best land in the world and we were uhle to borrow lots of money on it when times were good that's the trouble new." RAINBOW These three colors will harmonize beautifully with the autumn street or formal wear. You Save Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Add 10 for Postage Moines, editor of "Wallace's Homestead," famous corn belt magazine, and son of the lute Secretary of Agriculture Hanry C. Wallace who served in Hardings cabinet. 'There is a certain amount of the same sort of dynamite in this affair that there was in the Boston tea party," Wallace told me. "They're trying to see if the temper of the people has reached the explosive point. I don't think it hits, myself. But you never know. Its one of those things that's a gesture a trial balloon to see just what the psychological situation of the farmer really is. It is economically unsound, but psychologically it may be very sound indeed. "They talked the whole thing over at a meeting here in July. At that time I told them that it would be a weak gesture. In the first place, they wont be able to in on it to farmers get enough and in the affect prices very much, ' second place, even if they did they'd just be holding an umbrella over the heads of farmers who aren't cooperating with them. And then, of course, when they finally started selling they'd inevitably put the prices down just as far as they had previously put them up." But Mr. Walllace admitted that there is no way of telling just how far this "strike" may go. "The trouble here," he said, is that we have the beBt land in the world and consequently we were able to borrow lots of money on it. So now were committed to a heavy overhead charge and that us just puts strictly up against the buzz saw. "The fellow who feels that he hasn't anything to lose is apt to get to feeling that it'd be fun to ?o out and stick a pitchfork in somebody's automobile tire, and nayhe take a swing at somebody 'o boot. So there you are. This thing starts a lot of chaps like that to join in on it and nobody an tell exactly how its going to end." , Y Medium, Dominant Is '' lar Etc: 1.1 CLOSING DATE d oooo Sewell's Grocery. Outdoor Advertising a i j 'J ali-ne- r; ' Sept. I T I" San Francisco butter today, 92 score 21. Childrens hair cutting 25 cents, adults 35 cents, hair cut and shave Schiffman's. Basement 50 cents. SAX FRANCISCO, d ; right-minde- ii Gleaner Mrs. Laura Archibald, leaders; Mrs. Julia Theurer and C. Mrs. Alta Brenchley, Junior eaue-rsMrs. Vciine Perkins, Mrs. Mrs. GretU Cmolyne Stuart, Leishman and Mrs. Jennie Cooper. Beenive leaders. Mrs. Irene Hutton and Mrs. t nristeusen of the Primary stake aoard were visitors at the P irst ward sacrament meeting Sunday aiternoon. Mrs. Hutton reorganm-thPrimary association with me following otficers chosen: Mrs. Maude Hendry, president; Mrs. Anna Parkinson and Mrs. VaEdna nda Maughan, counselors; Thorpe, secretary; Janet Wyatt, chorister; Ruby Price, organist; June Maughan, play leader; a rmers r.iri!H'l'S Will lllllkl price increase, j community. "I was talking only yesterday with the leaders of this group," he sitvs. "They told me this: We want to be so completely right that d no group can condemn us. We don't want any irresponsible fellows who are just looking for excitement to join us. So far they have livedup to that aim very well. Wallace Short . . . These farmer "Another conservative farmers may have forgotten what I have never seen told me this: is legal, hut they do know what anything like this in nil my life. and they mean to get is These farmers are making their it. right appeal from what Is legal to what is right. They may have for see what he's up against in trygotten what is legal, but they do ing to pay off his debt? know what is right and they mean man whose "I know anoth-ato get it. mortgages was foreclosed just re His entire year's crop Look at some of the things that cently. even pay the interest on are happening around here and wouldnt indebtedness." his you will understand how the Short believes that the legislaVorn belt farmers feel. "There was a case here just the ture eventually will have to recoglother day in which a farm land- nize the Iowa farmer's plight and it. Such lord forced a sale of his renters enact legislation to meetshould inlegislation, ha believes, icrop in order to pay a claim on clude a provision for a moratorium last year's rent. Get that-la- st on debts until the dollar regains lyear's rent, not this years, "A day or so ago I met a man the value it had before the depression; a sharp reduction of interest who had just sold five agricultural loans; a hogs. After expenses incident to rates on all reduction in taxes and the sale and transportation of the very drastic tanimals had been met. he got a some provision for getting forehands irheck for about $20. That man is closed loans back into theowners. 'deeply in debt. If he had sold of the bona fide property Those hogs at the time that he inThe revealing characterization curred his debts, his price would lhave been around $75 instead of of the movement, perhaps, comes what he actually got. Can you from Henry A. Wallace of Des HOES FOR Henury, Mary Butter Prices vis-,tc- and the area portion) by shaded This nmp shows the midwest farm strike zone indicated to which the strike threatened to spread. At t J uiieil Bluffs, Ia HO strikers who had been arrested for picketing roads were released on hoot after a thousand angry strikers had threatened to storm as the jail. At Sioux City, center of the first picketing, strikers were arrested l the truck ofloadfarm set the hauling blockade to up smash against a the Parkinson, teacher-traineauthorities campaign begun county Teachers: Hazel Hendry, Vera products to market. Josephine Bradshaw, Josic market Those supplies are bein; Stuart, Veda Smith, Gretla Poppieton, Mabel Riggs, Isabel distributed, under the city's su-- I Leishman, Elva Rena to The the unemployed. Bailey, Brenchley, Hii, pervision, same sort of thing is being done Lucretia Maughan and Marth i in a good many other places in Williamson. Iowa. This movement isn't going Mr. and Mrs. O P. Pratt an i to hurt the unemployed." granddaughter, Gloria, anu Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rasmussen of Salt week-enguests of NEXT: How business men. in Lake were Jo,iea.' antllM1rs the cities of the corn belt regard H.islara is t iting the strike, how the farmers niay ue3t cf Mr' ant Mrs' !V extend their crusade with boy- F arker. eotts against those who oppose Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bird and them, what a country banker says of the problems of men who can't daughters of Logan were Sunday meet the payments on their mort- - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bankhead. gages, now Jili l anners talk slock cards boycott lil.lTTS Mrs. organists; CHICAGO N Kan. Short is interested in that the farmers Remonstrating strike is not a radical movement at all, but an affair that has enlisted the support of the most conservative members of the farming Right tersen who were married last week. Members of the immediate Mrs. families were in attendance. "I ft'- er!--- - "iss F'-m- a Checketts. The young couple iuedlwill make their home at presnm, Idaho. Bishop and Mrs. A. M. Hammond and two children returned haine last week from Driggs, Idaho, where they spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Oaron Zollinger d and children of Malta, Idaho, relatives here over the weekend. Mrs. Ina Gibbons eotertaice-- t a few friends Sunday. The occasion being her birthday. A social aft- non was siient and a delicious Charles, Idaho, was the week-enguest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Wil- dinner served. A vase of white li. u:. son. Miss ArJella Smith went to Ogto sp'md a few den Tuesday wei ks with Mr. ami Mis. Clifford If Fisuer. Mrs. J.tio .L;.i s returned home product has Thursday uftor a short stay at Mr. of Mrs. and Layton, guest keen Willard I'arker. She was accomconstant panied home by Miss Ruby Parker who will visit here for a short will time. advertising Mrs. Jennie Wyatt, who has d o hi i n a n ee. give spent tile summer at Pocatello, Idaho, is .spending a few days here as guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wyatt, en rente to California. Mr. and Mrs. William Kidman ; Mes-Dinn- p, Providence and Mrs. William Checketts entertained at a family dinner PeSunday for Mr. and Mrs. Purl ts phlox piece. Mr. and John O. Gunnell, counseGarnel! Ioppleton, secretary; Preston Brenchley, music directoi Wiilium L. Wyatt, adult Teache.-lurr.-lParley, "M" men leader; Ernest Leishman and Evan Green, vanguard leaders; Preston Brench-L-and Lymau Maugban, scout leaders; Charles Wyatt, Improve-...en- t lors slot kvanls Inc. Copyright, 1932. NRA Scrvn The SIOlJX CITY, la., Sept. northof the conservative farmer western coni belt where the soil is both rich nnd heavily mortgaged - is beginning, for the first time, to think about the danger of going That explains the surhungry. prising "farmers strike." This is the opinion of Wallace Short of Sioux City. Short has been closely in touch with the instrike from its beginning deed, he helped pave the. wav fur it by a decade of preaching the farmer's needs for unity - and he probably knows as much about the problems of t lie farmer as anv man in northwestern, Iowa. "The conservative farmer" Short rays, is beginning for the first time to think about hunger. These farmers know that GO per rent of them may he dispossessed of tWr farms at any dav. That puts toem face to face with the danger of actual hunger. Short was mayor of Sioux City for six years. He has been a member of the state legislature for an equal period, and still is a member. He is publisher of a weekly newspaper, "Unionist and Public Farmer." and he holds the odd distinction of being, at one Rnd thy same time, an ordained minister of the Congregational Churrh and a recognized member of the bartenders union. That isn't as odd as it sounds, perhuna. He preached in Kansas City for several years, and served as chaplain for the Central Labor Union there. As a result he was given honorary membership cards In several unions, among them that of the bartenders, formed the table center-guesCovers were laid for Loraine Lowe, dames Arlean Smith, Edna Poulsen, Annie Gjet-truLuella Jensen, Agnes Hansen, Klea Baer, Misses Vern and Ruth Baer and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burton returned to their home in Park Valley Wednesday. family of Petersboro were of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene was served Jones Sunday to 12. At the Wellsville ward sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon, trie M I A. was reorganized w ith the following officers named lor :he Young Men's association: He- - jtn iiinnrfii'iili 93 2. 1 Wellsville News m m This 1. and ands and Homes Sp urs Farm Strikers to Action Fear of Losing ifi iiTiiiiiWiiiiiriiniTriiiTflfiilliilrii in rv t h... t rea w dL Schratnm-Johnso- n Delicious Ice TP" i'imM, 2.5e WOODBURY'S SOAP STATIONERY. V 2PEMV- d,dn0X8h"t$ AI.CO FOUNT UN PEN. Made yT'-- , A good pen for Students PENNSYLVANIA TENNIS ???Golf 100 lie GUARANTEED liKL'SIl. Good Bristles, Three Styles 35c TOOTH Special. BRUSH, 21c TOOTH 29c 19c $1.43 TWINPLEX 1 STROPPER for Gillette Bladei $1.29 ua'bTC.t Free Bag of 2 for 50e B I LS 49c by 9c Wateman" McV.?rcilc1,LWriS S $1.69 COLUMBIA LUNCH KIT with Pint Vacuum Bottle. Complete. 3 "to. Tees iih each Doux Golf Bulls. purchase of $ .03 Pin! Vacuum Bottle 79c 1 Peaa S1.50 GILBERT ALARM CLOCK. Smart New Design, Accurate Time Keeper 1 29 f 0 n 9 9 |