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Show 1HH JOURNAL, PAGE SIX between production and 1' consup-tion.- The survey covered twenty three classifications of industry agricultural machinery automoaccessories, biles, automobile builders and plumbers clothing, electrical and radio, food, furniture, glass hardware and tools, instruments- jewelry, leather, lumber, machinery, music, printing, pot- Factones Throughout tery and clay, rubber, stell and textiles and miscellaneous. The Country Report to iron, Alore than a score pt p'ants National Association ,jn jines report running LOGAN MISS LULA BOYES, -- supplies-chemicals- , An, Excellent Situation For The NpvI Thrpp1 ryr Months. COOKINGEXPERT ,To Demonstrate Summer Casserole Dishes Tomorrow three shifts. In the textile lines-- ' reputed to be in difficulties in j -- for-atio- decid-3,00- The good old "summer timei is here at last, and one of the piojilems.it brings to the housewife is what to eat. A change from heavy to lighter diet is essential, and this, to many, is a difficult situation to handle. Summer Casserole Dishes, the subject to be presented by Miss Lula Boyes, cooking expert, tomorrow afternoon, from 2:30 to 4:00 oclock, at the Bluebird, under the auspices of the Utah Power and Light company, will bring to Logan housewives some delightful foi recipes and suggestions summer foods, which are easily .prepared and very nutritious. After tomorrows program ceTTfwd a,d Miss Boyes will discontinue her teen per cent in hardware and demonstrations during the warm rubtools; sixteh per cent in ber and music. In the miscellan- wgather period, resuming them eous group (always a good baro- on or abouC September first. ( Advertisement) meter of - business), some of which employ as high as thirty ton Lewis last Monday. The thousand men, nineteen per afternoon was spent playing cent report operating full time Lunch was served to games. n with twenty-sevecent and per thirty five guests. Mrs. Lewis ninety per cent of full payrolls. received many useful and beau; o x 2 SLfirtEK per the are LME factories running full time and twenty-nin- e per cent are operating with ninety per cent of their maximum forces. We are now at the time of the year when a slump is generally expected, continued - Mr. Edgerton, but there has been no slump and there will be no slump during the Summer or during the early Fail. These reports are all of actual figures received during the last fortnight and represent the employ ment prospect for the Summer and early Fall- - Naturally, with the advent of winter, thUire will be an increase in employment. ' As compared with our figures for the same time last year, there has been only the slightest falling off in employment a little less than three per cent. Last year, at this time, we were per operating with eighty-fou- r cen of peak emp.oyment and now we are running with a little more than eighty-on- e per cent.,' I believe .the whole nation can be happy in the situation that this survey pictures. It means steady and continued employment for al those at work today. And with this situation is another that is very healthy the constantly declining retail prices, which stimulates buying and maintains a distribution of cash throughout the country. All of this is in the orderly readjustment that means stability and a closer relation , Qor , reed furniture Yournatural-finishreedo- r wicker furniture, darkened or sunburned from exposure orj cars of use, can bctAidctolookhkenavaain withtheaidofClorox.To bleach such weather-beatefurniture, also discolored reed baby carriages, wash with a solution of four tablespoo nfu j Cl orox to a quart water. Formany other uses see label. n 1 At Alt Grocers I SKTnE tiful gifts. LEWISTON June 27 Mrs Trenton spent Thursday here visiting with friends. LEWISTON, Cliff Wiser of Mrs. Albert. Bergeson entertained at a chickeif dinner Thurs da yin celebration pi Mr. Robert Rangleys birthday anniversary Mrs. Ernest Reeder and Mrs. Francis Reeder spent Thursday in Pres Mrs. Albert L. Alarler and two children left Sunday ior Pue- with Colorado, to visit Mr. Mailer who has been in business there lor some time. enter-ume- d iser Mrs. ay ne T. m at dinner Sunday honor ot Mis. onus Lit mu of She ley, Idaho. Roses lorn-etm the table the cenlei piece and Loveis weie laul toi t n Mrs. llaiij lav lor a toimei resident ol tne tl.ud waul at now hsmg .it Haw tell, ( tlibn-n-- a has heeii the house in."-- 1 oi Mis. Obed Abe. ioi tne iu week. The Junior and Senior pul-o- f the M. I. A. entu tamed at a surpu.se pai t toi Mi.fMwnwl oi his Kemp m appiecution services given them when putting on tneir opera la.-- t wmtei. The party was given at Mr. Kemps home ana seveial vases of led loses were about the rooms. The evening was. spent playing .games. Refreshment-- , were served to twenty six. .Mr. Kemp was presented with a beautiful watch chain. The Y. L. M. 1. A. of the first ward was reorganized last Mrs. Lulu Johnson, Sunday. Mrs. Donna May South and Miss Abbie Pond were reeased and the following were sustained. Mrs. Alable Rawlins as president, Mrs." Cassie Campbell and Miss Valeria Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. James Taggart received word last Sunday that their daughter Valeria, who has spent the last two years as a missionary in Canada would soon get her release and after spending a little time in visiting the different places of interest would return home. Mrs. Andy Nielsen- .Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Keeth Lew is and Mrs Ray Jones entertained at a shower for Mrs. Sul- blo- i Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown and Mrs. May Chdqlej-iUirn-e- d home last week from Twin Falls where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burnall Brown. Miss Mina Poulsen is ing a business college in Sat Lake City. The Art and Literary Society met Friday at the home off Mrs. II. T. Bernhisel. The alternoon was silent placing cards. RM freshments were served to twelve members of the club ana the fol'ovving special guests: Mrs. Niel Eernhi&ei, Mi.-,-. May Chandler. Mis. Lee Van Oulen and Mis. J. A. Bendneau ot oitt6. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coley en- tertained at a lannly dinner Friday evening in compliment to their daughter Etheu Roses formed the centerpiece for the table. Coyers were laid teen. lor six- Edward Ieavitt left SatLos Angeles, Calitor-ni- a lor urday NJrs. w here she will visit for ijonie time with her son LaSelle and his wife. Mrs. Rene Ilalgreen and her sister. Neta Talbot motored to Ugden Thursday. Mrs. Frank Blair of Ogden and Mrs. alter Rogers are spending the week here with their mother, Mrs. N. R. Lewis. Mrs. Allen Lufkin and tamuy returned to their home in Shelley alter spending two weeks s here as the guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wiser. Lui-kin- Mr. Ariel Rawlins was made president of the Rawlins family organization that was formed last Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. Z. StewaFt and Mr. Joseph Rawlins ot Logan were in Lewiston to be in attendance at this meeting. n Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Van spent Sunday in Franklin visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11. Lowe and relatives from Or-de- Salt Lake-City- . Miss Katherine Coolbear ot Salt Lake was the house guest ot Air. and Airs. At. T. VanOrd-e- n Alonday and luesdy. surprise party was given for Charles Rawlins by a number ol his friends at his parents home Saturday evening in honor ot his birthday anniversary. Gaftes were the entertainment. Lunch was served to A twenty-fiv- e. Allred Osmond and Nan and liene ot daughteis, Mi-. Eli, m !). WisAll. and and son Harvard ol Provo, er enlm tuiiu d at a u hi n sup-p- i 1). C. spent Saturi m h mm u Washington, Sunday evem-alternoon day visiting with .Mi.-- . Allen I.ulkm i ellow Llnh-f- Airs. A. L. Rawlins. Mis. Loi in Wiser and child- iov . lie pie ! UV it l" ed ill It e Airs. I ceiitvipiue nu l!s w eie lain n r t ot i - Miss Oilene Coley entertainat a bundle shower Thursday in honor ot Miss Etnel Coley at the home ot Mi. and lrs. G. li. Coley. Roses ana peonies were about tne looms, uamea woe the euieitainment. Lunch was served to thirty guests. Miss Coley received many beaulilul -- - ! Each presidency of the mutual of the ward was represented from the first organization ol the mutual in the ward in 1908 up until the present time. The Beehive girls then danced The Sailors hornpipe, When Aunt Marinda Danced The Charleston was given by hazel Dopp. t, The Beehive girls put on a drama entitled "Just a Little Mistake. Refreshments were served to seven-tw- o at the dose ot the afternoon. Alids Ethel Coley left Saturday morning for Sacramento-Californiawhere she will be married to Mr. llarry Croshaw Monday, June 2rth. Miss Coley was accompanied as far as Ogden by her sister, Miss Oreua Coley, ana her brotner and his ed vS s and Junior girls presented what wile ,Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Coley es j by Mrs. Gleanor of Ogden. f I of welcome was given D. D. Buttars. The , - pie-.lin- Monday, June 27, 1927. COUNTY, UTAH one-ac- sections, nineteen per cent of those repoi ting are running 'full foices and iv,enty-nin- e per cent arc operating at- ninety NEW 'YORK, June 27 0') full capacity. G'ass Vindustries throughout the na- - Pr cenT tion are operating on the .re- - manufacturers, makers of bu-and ho products, chemical basis of eighty-on- e manufacturers of print-Sibl- e plants?, per cent of their highest jiossupplies, fifty per cent of and unempoy'mg employment those ment is at a negligible figure, leporting in each of these i unmng at ninety per cent declared John E. EdgertonthU' complete emp oyment Jdent of the National tion of Manufacture! in an capacity. Makers of various tome next; forty-tw- o made today ol with Pm- tent report operating the result of the nation-wid- e n situ-- 1 ninety per cent ot their full employment Survey of the ices. In only one industry, ag- 0 cultural machinery, is a . Questiomyres weie sent to those (jr'D reporting members of the Assoeiu-tion in pivotal sections ol the Relating wit li less than two country, from the Atlantic to The proportions in other inthe Pacific, and replies were re- dustries that are operating ceived from 2,203 concerns emwith yer cent of their few-aninety a dozen hands ploying as. ana as many as forty thousand fu'l forces are; thirty per cent of their full forces are: thirty-fou- r in a single plant. Twenty-thre- e per cent of the manufacin , industries ,wpe represented turers of builders and plumbers the replies thS.se including some Seasonal industries that are supplies and the lumber men-per eeijt of the 'now at their lowest production thirty-thre- e manufacturing jewelers; thirty-twscale. per cent of the clothing These companies reported makers steel and iron; that the number of employes re twenty-si- and in cent in machinper main-fain to quired in their plants cent in twenty-fiv- e ery; per maximum capacity, was furniture antf automobile acces1,509-92an average of 085 per sories; twenty-fou- r per cent in Company; and that they now electrical twenty-tw- o per cent in have under employment 1,227,- automobiles ; Assoc-ia-jo- CITY, CACHE i gan is spending the week hit visiting with her dnuglitu. Airs. II. F. Bernhisel. Miss Lillian Hogan spent Thursday in Richmond as the . Madeline guest Cluis-liansen- .Miss Helm Chandler and .Mr. Dons llyer weie the dinner guests of Muss Melnik Nelson ot Snuthfie'd last Sunday. The Four Square -- club met Wednesday at the home of Mis. ren letmned home fiom I.ogan Alonday, altej spending a week visiting with her parents Air. and Airs. Andrew King. Mis. Alyitle Sampson ot Sait Lake is visiting with hu mother, .Mrs. Annie Bowden. Alls. O. H. Hyde was guest ot honor at a shower given by a number ot her lady mends. A social afternoon was spent and lefieshments seived. weie Twelve guests were present. All. and Mis. Louis Payne ot Ogden sient the week end heie with Air. and Mrs. AI. E. Kent. They left Alonday for Bear Lake to spend a week there befoie leturning home. Air. and Ahs. Henry Kent Jr. , of Alalad are visiting with Air. and Airs. Henry Kent Sr. They also cFme to attend the Smith family reunion. Alls. Ethel Allen ol California is in Iewiston visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. AI. 11. Stocks. then-parents- Golden Cunningham. The aftei-noo- n was spent in social chat with a luncheon served at the close to twelve members. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Smith of Providence Second Iogan were the guests of Miss Lillian llogan last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Bernhisel PROVIDENCE, June 26 and children and Mrs. J. A. Airs. Milford Crabtree had Bierdneau of Logan motored to the misfortune of breaking a Brigram City Sunday wheiy small bone in her left foot on they spent the day visiting with Monday of last week. friends. Air. and Airs. John Reading The Mutual ofiicers and guls and family of Idaho Falls were of the third ward entertained doing temple work last week. the mothers and daughters of While here they were the guest the ward Friday of last week at of Air. and Mrs. Wm. Checketts. All-the meeting house. The address Denton Alathews is Con . velecing at his home after here doing temple work. be- and Airs. G. handle more crops with each workman and do more business. about Fanners in Wisconsin with a high school education acquired the ownership of their farms in about seven years, while it took 10 years for those with only a to common school education acquire a clean title. Mr. livestock, Alarlor and grand daughters. Alargaret and Cleone Nichols returned to their home in Thornton, Idaho on Friday. While here they were and Air. and Mrs. Hugh guests of Airs. Annie AI. Pickett Air. and Airs. Alaurice Alarler of Los Angeles were at a family dinner entertained of home end at week the guests on Tuesday in compliment to Airs. Carrie Fuhriman. Don son of Air. H. B. Camp- Air. G. W. Alarler. Airs. bell broke his wrist while skatElzina Brown spent ing on Alonday night. Thursday with her sister Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Mr. II. P. Alathews spent the v week end with his mother. Air. and Airs. Ernest Loosli Shows returned from Salt Lake on Survey Thursday of last week where Schooling Is Worth they were united in marriage in the Salt Lake Temple. Airs. II. II. B. Campbel was $9.25 to Farmers visiting in Salt Lake and Ogden last week. June 27 WASHINGTON, Alrs.J. E. Hansen entertained in education an The of value on Wednesday afternoon at a decents has been dollars and in honor of son her little party Wendells seventh birthday. termined to be $9.25 for each Mr. and Airs. Tom Dykes and days schooling in the case of children of Sat Lake are visit-- j farmers. The more education a mg at the home of their parents farmer has had the more Air. and Airs. Ileckmann. money he makes, the Depart- Alr. and Airs. Francis e of Agriculture has home after a pleasant trip cided after surveys in twelve to Star Valiev. widely separated states. On Friday Airs. James Hanshows that the Analysis sen entertained in compliment in school andj spent high years to her birth dav. The afternoon are repaid by greater was passed in social that and college when farm earning de'icn-udinner was activities capacityundertaken and sewing A aie served to 15 ladies. The table edu-- i was cental ed by a bowl of yel- that even common-schomore adlow km ,. The lady received cation is distinctlv vantageous financially than no many beautiful gifts. school at all. On Satui day Bailey, small The monetary valim of an son ot Mr. and Airs. Aim ns education was arrived at by Smith fell and biook his arm. On Tuesday evening a shower agricultural extension woikors was given of Frieda by taking $20,000 as the toi al jn honor Franks a biide of the week, at earnings of an uneducated the honie of Airs. Laura Zolling- - laborer over a or. The evening was spent in and $10,000 as the total earngames and music. A dainty ings of a high school gtaduate lunch was served to 35 guests. who spent twelve veais of apThe bride received many beauti- proximately 180 days each in ful and useful presents. acquiring training. The gain in Airs. Lucy Campbell, Mrs. yvages, $20,000, due to these Ada'ine Alathews and SadiKRos ,160 days of school, represents siter spent Tuesday afteinobu, alue of $9.25 a day during with Airs. J. E. Hansen. e period of schooling. On Saturday and Sunday the The net annual profits ot family of W. W. Low, from farmers in Geoigia without Salt Lake, Ogden, Logan- Bear found to average was Providence and Alillvil'e Lake, $240, while those who had numbering 90, held a very suc- common school education earned cessful family reunion at rtha $565.50, high school graduates Girls camp. After a two weeks visit with $664.50 and those who comhis Aunt Airs. Wm. Lambrose, pleted an agricultural college Russell Porter returned to his course earned $1254. Those who home in Los Angeles on Alonday had taken only a short course Mrs. Chas Vogle returned earned $895.95, or almost three home Thursday after spending times as much as those with no ten days at their ranch in Ridge education at all. Dale. In Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Air. and Airs. Roy Cerderland Kansas the surveys showed and daughter Alorgenie motor- again that the men with the ed to Salt Lake on business on best training made the largest Friday morning returning the incomes. In Missouri the better same day. educated men own four-fift- h of After having spent the week the land they operate, keep more ing at the hospital for two weeks having been operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Ebert of Tooele- Mr and Airs. Veil Staten of Salt Lake W. one-fift- h - Gul-brans- en ' I, Trotzky Again in Dutch With Party Days June 27 (P treasonable with speeches and vio'ation of party AIOsCOW, Charged Leon Trotzky and once Zinovieff, powerGregory ful figures in the councils of Communist the party, now are threatened with final dismissal from the party. has been TJjeir expulsion asked by the praesidium of the central control committee, and inasmuch as they have been demoted, disciplined and warned sevefa Itimes in the last few discipline, All-Russi- an j j de-ar- I months, there appeared little doubt today that the presidium's 'recommendations .would be followed by the party as a . whole. j s ol A SPRIGGED pink and white and of challl malieg pait of a charmingly sum- - coat wKh .1 enect u'uwhote The I tE" coat Is used Cr0Cl Crepc ds chine. "d1m8d on j,Paj veste It blndine of |