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Show f ThursdayTTetjfuaiylTi 930. Junior Handball DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES HIGHER SINCE 1923 THAN THOSE Title Won by flew York Club Dallas, Texas, Feb 6 (AP OTHER PRODUCTS Charles Hahn and John A FOR Dun-wood- Jr, and l T UI I JAPFRIMKNT ST YTION, P. V. state New York y, cam- both members of the pions Pastime athletic club of New York City, today had added the junior national doubles handball CIHDON, Director. Utah State Aggies to Battle For Si Honors Farmers are Determin- ed to Repeat Performance of Three Weeks overdone. He apparently believes that too little heavy work is better than too much. The Romney Farmers are determined to play their best basketball of the year against Utah. The short, fast passing attack of the Farmers is working more smoothly than at the start of the season, and the return of Parkinson to the lineup has greatly strengthened the general team play. Parkinson is one of the finest team men uncovered at the Logan school in years. He covers the floor and passes beautifully, very much in the same manner as 'Flash Nielson, for-m- er Aggie star. Captain1 Davis Is Utes Much Ago championship to their list by defeating the' team of J. W. Gherkin and Volney Knobloek of the Since 1925 the prices paid for dairy products have been, on an New Orleans Athletic club in the Coach Dick Romnev sent his 'finals of the annual tournament average, higher than prices paid for many other farm com- Jpalyedon the dallas athletic club Utah Aggie basketeers through modities. Favorable prices fop dairy products courts. their only stiff scrimmage of the to many other farm prices, have resulted in dairy development In week Tuesday afternoon in preThe new champions won 21 to 12 and 21 paration for the two game senes and increased production throughout the United States. During straight games, this period of increased production, there has also been an in- (to 20, but only after the hardest this week end with Utah Univer-jsit- v The plavers have only taken of a tussle. creased consumption of these products; conseouently up until .kind rt of Hahn won the singles title yes- light workouts the 1929, there has been no excess accumulation of stocks of dairy terday after battling through a this week. The Farmer coach is trying to avoid getting his men produces. This increase in consumption has been due largely to strong field increase ill population in the United States, to health campaigns and high wages prevailing in the consuming centers. A favorable relationship between pioduction and consumption of dairy products was up-sduring 1929, when a decrease in consumption of 1.7 per cent for the United States took place. There are many reported causes for this decline in consumption, chiefly high prices of dairy products compared to low prices of butter substitutes and publicity campaigns put on by competitors of dairy products. This decreased consumption of dairy products has been largely responsible for the accumulation of excess holdings of stocks of creamery butter during 1929. On December 1, 1929, there were 40,632.000 pounds of butter in storage more than was stored a year ago, 32,782,000 pounds above the average for the past five years. While the consumption of butter, for the country as a whole, has declined, government reports indicate that the production of butter substitutes has increased m approxi(Fditor's Note: This artitle wai prepared orieiiull) for Ihf asrirullur.il ccmmtltcf of the llili Hankers .Ussoriittion.) when-compar- ed . ') THE JOURNAU LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH fore-pa- working into the passing game in excellent fashion. Naturally the chances of the Aggies for victory in the two games this week will rest with their ability to hit the hoop Coach Romney believes that his players will get as many good scoring shots as the Utes, and that the result of the two games will depend primarily on which players are on. If Parkinson and DavUr count a reasonable percentage of their shots, the Logan quint win be tough to beat. Of course if Pete Dow counts seven times in seven shots, and Cox gets away for ten goals in one half then Utah will tuck one or both games away. Coach Dick Romhey Is hoping that the inexperience of his men PAGETHREB the players' nave played in the at one or another either in the state scholastic tournaments or as in the case' of Seth Parkinson, v,n paylng L. D. S. Junior col Young Benmon played for Sprlngv for Davis, and Camp'1 for Academy in u, .rnanlents, though none of them were ever accorded any selection on honor Deseret Gym 1 Wais-at- ch ' teams. The Aggie lineup 32 for Friday and Saturday will find Campbell at center, Captain Davis and Parkinson at forwards, and George Young and Don Bennlon, guards. Warren Allsop of Grace. Idaho will not start the' first game but he will supplant either Young or Bennlon if elthdr shows weakness as the game pro- - vttwi will not count against them sergrosses: Delos Watkins will be iously in the coming games.-Fo- ur ready for substitute. duty dm the members of his starting five are forward line. new to collegiate For the Utes, either Cox or oompetitlon. but most of th errT have engaged Clark will start at centef, smith to several games' this season, and and Dow, forwards and Lybbert they should have lost much of and D&vis, or probably Clark at their earlier nervousness. All ofgtiards. et FoidI ttllae UBe&niaty mately the same1 proport ion. Although there was a surplus of dairy products in November, 1929, which was a prime factor in causing decline in price, the sudderf decline of the stock market coming at a time when there were heavy holdings of dairy products had a depressing influence on the market and was perhaps, a factor causing price to go lower than it would otherwise have done. r The farmers in sections in Utah where dairying Is a basic farm enterprise, and in regions w here dairying supplements other cash crops, should look upon this as an adjustment period when th6 balance between production and consumption is taking place. Also that it is a period which requires more efficiency 'in production than during periods of high prices. The following advice from the U. S. department of agriculture could well be observed ' in '' Utah:, The present situation calls for both economy in production and caution in plans for the future. The high prices for meat animals still favor the elimination of inefficient cows. An unusually heavy culling at this time is desirable to help correct the - temporary .ovecs apply": of dairy products. At the same time, enough dairy heifers are now Toeing raised to maintain dairy, cow numbers during the next few years at a point to produce as much in numproduct as can be sold to advantage. Further increases a3 bers of heifer calves being raised is therefore undesirable at be to cow s are materially likely prices of both beef and .dairy lower levels than at present before those cows are ready for sale or use as producers. The United States Department of Agriculture reports on the dairy outlook as follows: The immediate outlook for bulterfat pnd cheese areas is more reduced retail hopeful than present prices would indicate. With winter while production to will tend increase; prices, consumption rewill probably shrink in response to the present unfavorable comthe of butter during prices turns. A further downward trend prices may be ing season is not probable and somewhat highermarked recovery shows realized. Particularly if industrial activity the show may cheese and butter prices of 1930, in the second half 1925-2- 6 of winter did the in usual fall advance, much as they of 1924-- 2 . following a price depression in the fall and winter affected still by the outlook for dairying is e The of a and the possibility cattle beef cycle, present position of the five years or downward trend in cattle prices during the coming reduced numof a been period more. The past three years Jias and cattle sheep. bers of beef cattle, and high prices f tha" incentive less been has there consequence Dun g Production. m to dairy engage ducers of meat animals m e be situation may the next five or ten years the reverse animals turning meat of feeders or dcnce, with many producers -- long-tim- fr A NOT II E It i n crops to balance the livestock. E. G. GowarisIMes' , Of Heart Attack 'ito - Sirs. Henry E Beal, Richfield; Mi H. W- Be limetv Denver,' Golo., and. Marion Lyman Gowans of Salt sisLake He is also survived by a ter, Mrs. Barbara Bowen of Tooele, and three brothers, James. Andrew and Alonzo G. Gowans all of - (Continued from Page One) Brigham Young college with n of machelor of science Funeral arrangements will be did announced later. premedical studies in 1894, heJohn his advanced medcal work at 3 Hopkins Medical college at Balti- e more, and later entered the prac-t?of medicine as a physician and surgeon at Mt. Pleasant, alter returning for post graduate work . at John Hopkins- -. For several years, Dr. Gov. a ns held a professorship In physiology at the Brighahm Young college, gaming the resneet and love of the students who sat In his classes. He also- - was engaged in the practice of medicine in Logan. Before becoming associated with Logan and1 Cache valley to the educational circles here. Dr. married in 1893, Miss Mary Lyman, daughter cf Rlioda Taylor and Francis M. Lyman, then president of the courcil of twelve of the L D. 8. church,' and a sister of Richard R. Lyman, present member of the council of twelve Dr. Richard R. Lyman ard his brother-in-laDr. Gowans were close companions from their boyhood days. Surviving Dr. Gowans are his v idow and the following eons and daughters: Louis Lyman Gowans who is now to Honolulu, Hawaii, -- Go-wa- ns w, Severe Coughing Spells Quickly Ended Distressing coughs nannot tire out yon this, winter If I you take Folds Honey and Tar Compound. Each dose carries the curative balsamic virtues of pure pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, with- - other valuable cough healing ingredients, into direct contact with the irritated throat surfaces, -- covering them with a healing, soothing distressing coating, ending the cough. 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