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Show The Cache Iajfe Kij.lit American, Lojjan. Cache County, Utah Add Potato Flour Making Bread jin u Go Home, Yank! i UTAH I ! Silver Breomr ViUI MrUI The Utah Milul M'.ne Operator AMoeULon has expired Its appreciation to Senator Abe Murdock of Utah, Senator Pat Me Cirran of Nevada, and other western senators who worked to raise the price if silver from 71.11 cents to W3 cents an ounce. 9h?ned by President Trduman. the bill to up the price of stiver will prove a dcfur.te stimulant to the production of nonferrous metals in Utah. Silver, long important for its use as money, has now assumed a new and vital role in Industry. Electrical goods manufacturers require It in the making of delicate SHANGHAI. CHINA PAINTING OUTSIDE WORK A SPECIALTY PHONE 1488-W -, General Georg C. Marshall and Generalissimo Chisng l, Chow (Communist leader) to protest against civil war in GO BACK YOUR China. The banner emblazoned with U.S. Army war movement SWEET HOME" la result of students' and anti-civclaim that U.S. forces are helping war by furnishing equipment to Nationalist forces and by transporting Nationalist troopa to area where they can fight Communists. Kai-She- k, En-La- il Eat More Lets Debunk Potatoes, Now The Quack Dr. Alfred P. Ilaake 00 Dixie Peach Harvest Under Way Utahs Dixie experts to harvest more than 200 carloads of peaches Student, aend-of- f to nongather at tha railroad atation in Shanghai to" deliver most, tha nation's two of Include! which partisan peace delegation aeo prominent educators and is leaving for Nanking in an attempt to of which promises wider activity in Utah mining circles and resultant increases of employment and circulation of money. Plan Told for a Veteran Agricultural Training A veteran agricultural training program is being put into effect by Dr. E. Allen Bateman. State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The program contemplates 'Eat potatoes and save grain employment of 25 state supervisors and veterans will be employed on for shipment abroad. Is the adfarms at the minimum wae, (ap- vice given Utah housewives Thursproximately $100.00 per month) and day by Myrtle Davidson Peterson, their earnings will be supple- home economics leader, Utah State mented up to $90.00 per month by extension service. the Federal Government. Explaining that Utah now has The governments share will be a surplus of good potatoes. Mrs. collected by the state office of Peterson pointed out that by subpublic instruction and allocated to stituting potatoes for bread, housevarious state school districts for wives of the state can help fight to veterans particidistribution the famine abroad while still the in program. pating adequate nourishment providing Will Assist Utah Business for their families at home. Information regarding industries, Reports of the Production and and occupational possibilities in. Marketing Administration show Utah is being gathered by the that the production of early poUtah Department of Employment tatoes in the U. S. was over Security for distribution to a large bushels on July 1. It is number of outside lirms seeking that total potato producexpected locations in Utah, reports B L. tion in the" early commercial states Flanagan, Executive Director. up to September 1 may establish The gathering of the informaan all time record. tion is part of an occupational In Utah, approximately 2,000 survey being conducted by the de- more acres have been planted to partment in its program to help potatoes this year than in 1945, industry get established in Utah. which accounts for the surplus. ' Urges Curb On As early potatoes are often Beckless Utah Flyers harvested before reaching full maJoe Bergin, State Aeronautics turity, most of them would probdirector, will urge adoption of ably spoil before arrival If we regulations making reckless flying attempted to ship them to famine a state offense at an early meet- stricken areas abroad," Mrs. Peting of the State Aeronautics Com- erson explained. "We can, however, mission. consume them at home as an alThis department has consistent- ternate for the more readily exly fought hampering regulations portable cereals. against private flying, but reckless v and foolhardy operation of airEducation planes has become so prevalent Religious that the state must take action, Week Set For declared Mr. Bergin. September 29, October 6 Would Return Lands To State Emphasizing the importance of Seeking return to the state of Christian teaching in all unallocated public lands now permanent foundations forbuilding peace, owned by the Federal Government, Protestant churches and other Gordon Taylor Hyde, State Finance religious agencies of rural and Commission Chairman, has asked urban areas of the United States Governor Herbert B. Maw and and Canada will Join forces in of Utahs congressional delegation to the 16th annual observance initiate and support legislation Religious Education Week, Sep6, it was anto bring back some 40 or 50 mil- tember lion acres to state ownership. At nounced by Dr. Roy G. Ross, International secretary. the present time, the Federal Gov- general council of Religious Education, ernment owns approximately 72 sponsor of the program. percent of the land of the state. God's Word Using the theme, The return of the land to state for Today, 40 Protestant deownership would result in Utah, nominations and 173 state, city and not the Government, getting and provincial council of churches the benefit if oil was discovered and religious education of Chiin the eastern part of the state, cago, will cooperate for church iMr. Hyde declared. In addition, he and community observances. Making secure the peace we ...pointed out, the proceeds from the have won in the overwhelming leasing, or sale of mineral rights, concern which confronts our . could Je used by Utah in support western world Dr. Ross today, .'.of state schools and public instl- - declared in the obannouncing - tntions. Our apprehension servance, at the precariousness of our diploCanyons Lure U'ah Vacationists An accurate count revealed that matic relationships, our uneasi83,300 persons visited the canyon ness over domestic economic conareas of the Wasatch National For- - flicts, and our concern about raest during the holiday period of cial tensions are all a part of this insistent problem. - July 4 to 7. While the Christian faith does this forest has 75 im- not pretend to have . specific anproved vacation areas. Big Cotton- swers to involved social problems, wood proved the most popular, it does declare that men must getting 21,500, July 4, and 22,500, haie respect for each" other. It the following three days. The Mir- insists that we approach these ror Lake Area, 90 miles from Salt intricate problems as Christian ' Lake City, had 7,500 during the brothers. Only so will the solutions of our problems of peace holiday. be found. Central Utah Project Under Way to be shipped to outside markets. Reconnaissance work by the U. A call has been issued for peach S. Coasc and Geodetic Survey has pickery, and camping quarters been started in the Central Utah W.ll be furnished to all who will Project for establishment of a tri- hire out for the big harvest. Enangulation survey. The activity is tire families are invited to come part of the extensive preliminary to Washington County for the work field work now getting under way which will last most of the for the potential Central Utah month of August.during Project, a plan to import approxi- mately 600,000 acres feet of Colo- rado River water to the Bonneville Basin for irrigation and power production purposes. Shanghai (Soundphoto) .Editor Note: Alfred P. Haal, Ph.D., Mayor of Iark Ridge, Illinois, is a noted Economist, Business Consultant, Lecturer and Author.) Socialism la on the march all over the world. In effect backing up the frankly announced intention of the totalitarian Soviet to do away with competing forms of government, are our intelligentsia" and power-hungr- y politicians and labor leaders, who continue trying to fool the people into beliewng that government control is the answer to their ed this Is being written there are people weeping for the OPA who ought to be down on their knees thanking Cod that the iniquitous thing has at last been exposed. They ought to be praying for common sense and courage enough to restore free competition as the agency to bring enough goods into the market at fair prices. There are workers who worship at the shrine of class legislation, and resent efforts to establish fair play in Industrial relations because those efforts spell less power for dictatorial labor leaders. They ought to realize that they are undermining their own best interests and destroying their own freedom when they prevent fair play and freedom for the other fellow. There are some employers who oppose collective bargaining and laws which forbid conspiracies In restraint of trade. They belong in hed with the labor leaders who oppose the same laws being applied to labor, and who insist on freedom from any legal restraint as they build up their labor monopolies. Long ago a wild schemer by name of John Law became popular in Trance with a scheme to get more prosperity without work. For a while the scheme seemed to sucoeed. Then the bubble burst and everything went to pot. The same yearning for better living which has spurred men to greater accomplishments through invention and work, has also served the economic fakers and quacks who sell schemes to get something for nothing. The public often does not see the difference. The core of most of the quack reforms and prosperity schemes which have been sold to the American people, is The Idea That Man Can Work Less And Get More Pay, And At The Same Time Pay Lower Prices For What He Buys. It is true that tools and machinery, together with efficient management, have made it possible to jroduce more with a given of humanr efHrt in a given time, but the implication m the above fallacious belief is that men can PRODUCE less and , RHEUMATISM gladly answer anyone ewriting me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P.O.Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. NEU-OV- O REPAIRING BERNTSEN BROTHERS 149 South Main Phones 1609W - 1691R Dealers in Furnaces OVENMEAL, FRUIT DESSERT Stokers - 379 Blowers MENU PROVIDE daugh- - Not Bothered With Foreign Army, Hut We Do Have Army Worms Army worms have aging gardens and fields of tomatoes, potatoes, beets, and alfalfa during the past few days. c&lslum arsenate Considerable dusing has been carried on to protect crops from the yellow striped army worm. When this poison, at times, became exhausted locally, fanners turned to using lead arsenate to dust plants which would not be used for human or livestock feed. However, lead arsenate should be diluted with lime or some other inert finely powdered material so as to contain only one-hal- f or one-thiof lead arsenate, Dr. Knowlton of the U S A C said. Where grasshoppers also occur in gardens and fields infested with army worms, or where the army worms are migrating, owners are urged to secure grasshopper bait and scatter it In the morning or evening, over the infested area. This will control the and give some help In hoppers reducing the army worms as they move over the ground or from one plant to another, at which time they will pick up the polsened bait, Dr. Knowlton been dam- rd lelp relieve the vorld food crisis. Cook and serve jortions that are likely to be consumed i.- avoid throw- away ing lcft-jv- wer- -er 7 - jut altogether at mealtime. Serve with bottled Sugarless f ruit Bowl is sweetened more dessertsAu iat'do not re- corn syrup to accompany Meat Loaf and Potatoes. Gratin and flour uire JParbreadless rjcs and poaches with A e orange and grapefruit sections. neal (and one that is easy to This combination gives a fine in hot weather) might color, texture and flavor contrast. the following: Meat Loaf, which may be Fruit Bowl nixed up in advance. Garnish (4-servings) tomato and wedges vith parsley 1 No. 2 !i Jar bing cherries ind serve the garnishes to be - well-balance- d, pre-lar- m-lu- 6 taten. 1 . No. 2Va Jar sliced peaches 2 fresh grapefruit Potatoes Au Gratin, baked in a 2 oranges Serve ample arge casserole. i cup botUed corn syrup (light) jortions and eliminate bread rom meal. Drain bing cherries and Fruit Bowl slightly sweetened Pee.l grapefruit and peaches. vith corn syrup. Serve as oranges and removeaddsections. or with the meal as a syrup For the Place fruit in bowl, des-;er- t, com-jinati- salad-desser- t. u: . . C. ! Maam? Im so sorry. How did it happen? He was kil by a weasel. Killed hy a weasel? Thats strange. What were the circumstances? Is drivin automobfl. Come to railroad crossing. Didnt hear no engine weasel. AhAt. .1 Come see todays smartest, most distinctive wall- -' for every room. Exciting new patterns paper for your breakfast nook . . . young ideas for Junior's quarters . . . companion papers that relate one room to another. Youll enjoy looking them over. ... Logan Hardware Co. 43-4- 7 See HAMMILLS Main Street Phone 183 et Items Xmas Tree Light Sets Electric Toasters Hot Plates N Electric Fans NEW Electric Heaters miHOUS Thermo Broilers Etc., Etc. HAMMILLS 118 North Main St. Logan, Utah V ach meal. Put less bread on the table or cut it So you lost your poor husband, Hard-to-G- j from Plan well - balanced menus, but serve ewer foods at i who try to tell us - food the plates. It is high time that we dabunk the quacks differently. -- iiit en-;ire- ly to f V. V still HAVE MORE. That is one of the worst lies ever put over on the American people, and the workers themselves will have to pay for It. If less is produced there must be less pay, unless the worker is organized to cheat other workers by forcing them to pay too much for what he produces. If the cost of anything goes up, as It must if men produce less and get more for doing so, the price has to go up enough at least to pay for the higher cost. We can have more only by producing more, and p.lces can go down only if costs first go cawn, and for both there must be more efficient production at lower cost per unit. There is no other ans- Laboratories FURNACE CLEANING flflD i ar and ARTHRITIS for I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will Chickens e Meat-Typ- 1010 H, For variety in home b..k-d- , bread end as a mean of using the plentiful potato to replace; some wheat floor in baking, try j pol.ilo bread, suggest extension, home economists at Utah Stats Agricultural college. In recent tests with th-.- s type of home taked bread, the bureau of human nutrition and home of the U. S. D. A. has used varying amounts of cooked potato to replace a part of the floor In a standard bread recipe. The largest pioportton of potato that can be used with an ordinary loaf U finished recipe. If the to retain a bread-hk- e taste and texture, they found is 116 as much cooked potato as floor by measurement. Utah-grow- n chicken win be bigger In the future If Clyde C. With the following added pointEdmond (right), prominent Salt Lake City poultryman who la presiers resulting from these tests, the dent of Poultry & Egg National Board, and A. W. O'Steen, eastern poulhave their way. They are Inspecting painting of Ideal home economists say a homemaker try specialist, Chlcken-o- f -- Tomorrow for which AAP Tea Company oilers $5,000 award standard use in a potatoes may In a three-yebreeding contest. The men are pictured at recent Internabread recipe: tional Baby Chick meeting In St. Louis, Mo, which was attended by Boll the potatoes and put through over 6,000 poultrymen. a ricer. When measuring, pack the rlced potatoes well In the cup. Mix the need potato throughly with the milk called for in the bread recipe to prevent the potFOOD-SAVIN- G ato from forming lumps in the loaf. Planning meals Mast important of all. set aside vithout waste is a good amount of the floor called ne way every lomemaker can for in the recipe for kneading the By Pd. Ad. Seek I Spotlighting electncal instruments; the photographic industry uses large In the manufacture of film, and the manufacturing Jeweler usea great quantities of sliver, all Tuesday. August SUPER-BRIGH- T FISH HOOKS? At last , here are the sens honal new flsh hook 0rf that actually rnatfe fitk I ktfe cm not only hold Hb u'er they kookad are hooked they renliy lur more fish and tnjref fish to yout hook The aupet bnght plastic comh is th awt pound molded oh every And hifeftly luminous known to modem scienew tt 9 well known that hah. at welt a many other creature of nature ore attracted almost irresistibly to light ed LAND BIGGER AND BITTER CATCHES .V Huvk. rtrd ar Order your Gto Hooks today Srf v 1 to tt pea re net Cva- on l a tl 90 pvrrpeid Doarkr ever Ca- er awWe yrrefctf left cetreer rred SCIENTIFIC LURE CO. 3405 NrfH CM StrMt DEPT. SC Omega 13, l!tnei |