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Show TV .-1 . V . - j - - Jff ,- t ... - i ' PRO VO U TV'AiH) .:; E VE N I N G vH ER AID, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 2 0, 193 3 PAGE FIVE On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents Surpluses of Parlous farm pnv ducts will be-purchased through a special unit of the agricultural adjustment ad-justment administration and distributed dis-tributed to the 3.500,000 families on various relief rolls, in cooperation with the federal emergency-relief administration, according tb- information infor-mation received by Director William Wil-liam Potprunn rf 4ia TTf oi fitat 1 Agricultural college extension serv ice. ' " Ji-no mas 275 EAST THIRD SOUTH . , Prices for Saturday, October 21, 1933 SlPEsg o o o o CLIQU0T CLUB 2 iPuBimnipMims . . FOR HALLOWE'EN EACH CEeamisei? . SUNBRITE 2 CANS i Classic Laundry aiJPlO.BARS.. .. Market Specials ARMOUR'S - MORRELL'S RAffiM BY THE PIECE- Pound RAPftN ARMOUR'S V2 Pound Package FROM SMALL, LEAN GRAIN-FED PORK-SHOULDER PORK-SHOULDER ROA$T lb 13c LOIN ROAST lb . . . . .. . . 16c LEG ROAST lb Among the commodities mentioned men-tioned for possible purchase are dairy products, poultry and poultry products, hogs, cotton, cattle, fruits and vegetables, and grains. Major Robert M. Uttlejohn, one of the fiscal representatives of the war department general staff, will head the new organization. Assisting As-sisting him will be Chester G. Davis Da-vis and Ctftn-Jilliam I- WesterveK, directors of production and of processing pro-cessing and marketing, respectively, respective-ly, of the adjustment- administration. administra-tion. Major Littlejohn will be advised ad-vised by Dr. JL. H. Bean on economics eco-nomics and by representatives of the legal and financial divisions of the administration. Possible sources of funds for the purchase of commodities are, first, the proceeds of processing ' taxes levied under the agricultural adjustment ad-justment act; second, funds appropriated appro-priated by the federal emergency relief act of 1933; and third, loans from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, under the emergency relief and construction act of 1932. economists on the staff of the agricultural adjustment administration adminis-tration point out that the plan is notr a' mere diversion of farm products pro-ducts from one channel to another, anoth-er, but will actually make possible a consumption of goods in addition addi-tion to the aVnount which would otherwise be distributed and sold this winter. Because., of inadequate inade-quate funds, they declare,, standards stand-ards of relief have been at the bare subsistence level, and persons on the relief - rolls have not been consuming all that they might, either in quantity or variety of food. At the same time that activities of the new unit are going forward, the agricultural adjustment administration admin-istration will intensify its efforts to prevent the accumulation of surpluses sur-pluses so great they cannot be consumed, con-sumed, either in domestic or foreign for-eign markets. Officials point out that, paradoxical paradoxi-cal as it may seem, the . present under-consumption of agricultural products is a direct result of their over-production. Increase in production pro-duction of farm commodities during dur-ing and after the war led to the fall in farm prices and sharply curtailed the purchasing power of farmers. This in turn lowered demand de-mand for non-agricultural products, pro-ducts, throwing men out of work and decreasing their ability to purchase pur-chase the products of the farms. Administration officials hold that, because of this series of maladjustments, mal-adjustments, control of production of farm commodities, bringing supplies sup-plies into line with demand, gives the only permanent answer to the problem. BIG NAME! I r KEEP DWELLINGS WARMER By EFFTE S. BARROWS Home Economist Sub-zero weather calls for special preparations for the home to insure in-sure warmth and comfort. fresh, valr entering, the . house in llllltl All bedecked in jewels, feathers, frills and furbelows, blonde hair, come-hither eyes and a swell smile, Mae West is the big name in Paramount's "I'm No Angel," opening open-ing Sunday at the Paramount theater the-ater for an extended run. tioh should be banked up from outside. Snow is the most effective effect-ive material to use, since the numerous num-erous air spaces in it provide true Insulation. Building '. paper or clean straw may also be used to insulate the foundation. The stfcaw shv.ld be removed in the spring .bei'ore it begins to decay or it may stain the siding; likewise, barn yard manure should not be used. Straw will need to toe held in place by clean dirt bat this is warm and sanitary. DEATH CALLS OLIVE JENSE PLEASANT C.ROVE-Mrs. Olive Adamson Jense, 57, ' widow of Thomas Jense. died at her home in Pleasant Grove Thursday inight from. heart trouble from which she e s .cs:c2 g: zs cs 'cso .cs a IP SATURDAY - OCTOBER 21st CRYSTAL sir te m BARS Dres Quart Bottle . . t.... 2 im COFFEE I. G. A. SUGAR CAN M. J. B. 3 LBS. . . m HLB. RED MEX. G. N. WHITE t Always See Our Hand Bill For Added Bargains! UTAH for CRISP HEADS JUMBO UTAH POT M. uov VyUl VIIUV&"IUt ..... I , IO (2 SPARE mm Si Lb. E T fj-WM 6- mm m -W WTm. TT W ft -mm .mWmmmL SningS, nxTTTiAV TXT iT TO T GT VALUE TODAY! . ; WATCH FOR COMMUNITY T 1 49 COAST TO COAST ! cold weather it should toe remembered remem-bered that cold fresh air will flow into a warm room . much more rapidly rap-idly than will warm fresh air; hence, large openings required for tresh air in summer are not necessary nec-essary inwinter. The reason for this is that in winter the cold outside out-side air: is much heavier than the warm inside air and it will force its way into a room very rapidly. Since cold air filters into the .house so readily in winter, surplus openings ehould be closed u -If windows and doors do not fit well, weather stripping is the most effective ef-fective thing in making the house warm and comfortable. It has been estimated that the use of weather stripping alone will have fom, 15 to 20 per cent of the fuel bill . in. keeping houe.unui a temperature of 70"TlegTees F.,$j Various types of weather s'trni- ping may be purchased and can be installed for less than five cents a lineal foot. Where this is not availalle old felts hats have been cut into strips, attached to doors and windows, and have served as good substitutes for regulation stripping. By puttying windows that are loose, currents of air will be kept out, also. Before applying putty to an unpainted sash, prime it with a coat of Linseed oil paint. House insulation comes in varied types. When applied above the ceiling it is the best method of in silating to retain heat.. In case insulation' cannot be purchased. sawdust with 10 per cent quick lime will go far toward keeping heat out in summer and cold out in winter. When the foundation needs repairing and this work can not be done for winter .the founda- FOR SALE 1928 FORD TUDOR Good Mechanical Condition DANIELS Auto Wreckage 312 South Univers. Ave. A mpmmmfwmm0 " ' JmwmKT0 mwvnmrm . . 31 REWARD Utah Planning and Coordi-natipn Coordi-natipn Committee of Petroleum Petro-leum Code offers and will pay $50.00 reward for information infor-mation leading to the arrest and conviction of any gasoline gaso-line service station owner or operator who sells gasoline at a service station in Utah j at less than the posted price of gasoline as posted at said service station. Information to be furnished furnish-ed to undersigned. This reward may be withdrawn with-drawn at any time without notice. . (5 UTAH PLANNING AND COORDINATION COMMITTEE . Burton W. Musser. Manager 604-8 Newho.une Building, Saft Cake City, Utah 4 Tb' Mil a?aollae la Vtrnto from a nervfce ntatloa at a price leu 1 hail the pouted price thereof i or to fall to pout the sale price of caaollne in a vlolntloa at te Petrol-ran Petrol-ran code a ad la a nalademeaa-r nalademeaa-r Mier tkc. lmw of Utah.,. Government Inspected Meats POT ROASTS First cut of Pot Roasts, cut from Choice Rfaby Beef, will sell Saturday 10c per lb Rump Roasts, 15c per lb. PORK SAUSAGE Fresh, lean all-pork Sausage, made country style, Saturday's Sat-urday's price, 2 lbs. 19c. MINCE MEAT Hewlett's Supreme Mince Meat, flavored flavor-ed with genuine rum and brandy, . Saturday's price 2 lbs. 25c. SMOKED BACON Armour'Dry Sugar Sug-ar Cured Bacon will be cut inT any desired de-sired sized piece . Saturday's price 15c per lb. PORK ROASTS Pork Loin . Roast, T 15e pVrilbT Satur- : day. Pork Shoulder Roasts 13c per lb. GINGER ALE Look at this price on Clicquot Ginger Ale -full pint 13c per bottle. TOMATO JUICE Drink more Tomato Juice our price Sat. on large cans Tomato Juice, 6c. DRESSING Miracle Whiprthe New- Wonder Salad Dressing 25 c per quart bottle Sat. ROLLED OATS - Sperrys 9-lb. bag Rolled Oats for 29c a real value. SOAP Crystal White Soap nothing better 10 i ars 27c: LARD Buy. your Lard now 8-lb. carton only 57c. WHITE KING Our Satj price on large pkgs. White King, 22c. CORN FLAKES Large pkgs. Corn Flakes 9c a real good buy. Stock up. VEGETABLES Bananas, 5c lb. Seedless or Tokay Grapes 5c lb. Sweet Potatoes, or Yams, . 5c lb. Lettuce 3c head. Oranges, 10c doz. Potatoes 10 lbs 12c Cabbage, 2c lb. Cauliflower 4c lb. Spanish Onions, 50 , )i. lb. sack 45c. the, past four had suffered for months. " Mrs. Jense was born in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, ept. 12, 1876, and had always lived there. She married Mr. Jense in December 1900. She was. a faithful member of t.he.l p., S. church, having worked in he Relief society arl Genealogical department. She was a member of the Old Folks' committee and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving kre;Uiree sons and three daughters, as follows: Wesley Jense of Ptovo, deputy county auditor; audi-tor; Reva Jense, Mrs. Elizabeth Crystol, Mary, Myron and Keith Jense of Pleasant Grove. Two Wothera and one sister, John A. Adamson, James AGamson and j2rs. Margaret Holda way of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, also survive. Funeral announcement will be .made later. Say It With Votes O. R. THOMAS For Mayor llAllllllliaHlAl.!!...!. Uou can clearly taste the difference between yi o ti ti o chillin Si mnamon . 7 r 1 1 . . . any other, dry it some time Tfou rmqht just as well have the ridi fragrant kind. It costs YOU no more. COFFEE EXTRACTS TEA BAKING POWDER ty an T . Tl Prices Effective Saturday, October 21, 1933 LARGE FANCY HEADS for y ' IFIL(Q)ra TO Jib GOLD BOND Hard Wheat ! O A A Good Flour Bag OLD MILL A NEW PRODUCT iaiSSUSc1'!'..... E3c (3 Heads J lbs 5C Full Quart Grapes FANCY WHITE MALAGAS Pound Mild Cream Pound Chocolate Goodies Pound Red Mexican or Large Whites . . Brick lbs. 2S imaps SEE star L HDatlesS- )-b. rpkg S3c 25c 5c 25c STRICTLY FRESH Graded and Candled Dozen . Maxwell House Pound Can i?apejKiamS 2' 35c Post Bran Flakes, Pkg. JJeilll- FLAVORS Spkgs 23C Kia-FmimBeheuntsS!;rpk UOc Peas ROLLY POLLY g Cans 25 2 ig. pkgs. Jl SOFT-AS-SILK Package 29c CAKE FLOUR Cake Cooler Free The Quality of Our Beef is Guaranteed Try a Luscious Steak or Roast Today rTTT TT f& 7k MltLiUliN, ROUND, RUMP or Rolled Rib LB..... EASTERN SUGAR CURED ANY SIZE PIECE ...... Fancy Lean Shoulder Cuts Am PORK POT ROAST Baby Beef, Pound . . HO BEEF STEAK Loin, Round T-Bone,lb..; GROUND RPFP Fresh, Lean ff WrJ D1XT Meat; 2 pounds & ' MUTTON LEGS Young:, Grain Fed, pound. . . . Protect YoumHeoJth With V. S. Inspected Meats! i I S. a 1 v U ti if ii i it "fl t il f. 3 1!. !: : ic : ' ! -I i ir 7 - i t '1 1 4' -T . '. ' " li |