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Show CacheDairyman Makes Statement For Public Press Hv II. P. Lea th aril Mini her I tali 'At Florida Resort Legislature lor a state-mias to the conditions of the Utah dairy farmer and to do so I vuil have to appiooth the situation Horn vaiious angles. I presume you in sue a statement from me on account of being the author of the oleomargarine bill of I 1928 If such be the case. am frank in saymg that 'the farmers are at least 20 per cent worse off January 1, 1930 than This they were January 1. 1929 will apply to the United States as well as Utah. January 1, 1929 Utah had about 100,000 head of dairy cows valued at about $8,500,000 . Now, owing to the butter and cream market tailing to the lowest price for several years, our dairy stock has depreciated at least 20 per cent Our loss is fully 20 per cent on the amount we should have rereived from the sale of our proNow this slump has come ducts to us by reason of the use of substitutes, consisting largely of Oleomargarine Many of the farmets. In paiticular, have not been loyal to their own business. Many cases can be cited where farmers AMtoclated Preit Photo or farmers wives have sold their cream or butter and pui chased Laura Otti of St. Paul loungea In a aun shade chair while vacaoleomargarine because of Us betioning at Miami Beach, Fla. ing cheaper, and this in particular has been so general that we had about 120 000 000 pounds of sur butter for the table and for short- tot all pasteries used in the plus butter in the United States ps of January 1. 1930. abouL 40. borne, as there Is nothing better, 000,000 pounds In excess over a, The market will be relieved in five-veja short time and will restore a period average. This condition has become so pMt of confidence and optimism Why Not? appalling of late that business among all interested. men in every branch have felt the, This is the place, effects and are now aroused to i some extent to coop-st- e with the, P.,,. JL JJLi M condl- - UrOlHlUllOff flOl 3 farmers to alleviate 3 I desire to coirut..l the tlon. move of the Balt Lake and Ogden chambers of commerce for forming a dairy league of busines men to assist the farmers In buying and selling'ihetr products at a profit and to Increase the amount of business that could be February 2nd Is not" even Feb" handled-In the first place, I would say ruary 2nd to the groundhog, and You haw- - asked me nt ar . ( that the first essential tor the 'farmers and business men is to adopt a resolution similar to the i following. 1 resolve to buy home uroducts In preference to those Imported." Where is the business nv lltAh nicin who would dart f 4 Love Thee," when we have about 20,000 school children under fed who nped a milk diet and Pacific Coast - : AngelsWill . Be Tough, Team This Season ' By, y Russell J. Newlnd, (Associated Press Sports WriterJ San Francisco, Feb. 6 (API Los Arigeles Is going to be a tough team to trounce this season if the talent being assembled by President Joe Patrick & Co. functions according to expectations. Several new faces will be seen in the pitching department, the infield and the outfield. From the long distance observation, Angels stack up not half bad. Two newcomers are Wyn dallou, purchased from Brooklyn, and Art Delaney, who comes from the Boston Braves. Delaney, a sturdy ' pitched for, Oakland several years ago. The best of- - the Angel mound corps includes Ed Baecht, Carl right-han- der, Wilbur Hoilling, Peters, Lefty" Glenn Oabler, Clyde Barfoot and Beryl Horne, holdovers Horne, formerly with the Chicago Cubs, Joined the Coast league outfit late last season. Oabler, a youngster with a lot of ability, was shipped over to the Arizona State league last season and benefited by the experience. hard blow was dealt the catching department by the untimely deatn of Gus Sandberg, one of the best receivers the First starting league has had. duties will be handled by Trues annah and Dallas Warren until dditlonal help is obtained It is reported the Angels may get either John Schulte or Earl Grace A the Chicago Cubs. from The Infield has been bolstered s, by the purchase of Frank hustling little second He is a good hitter and reliable fielder. Ray Jacobs, who guarded the second sack last season, will be shifted to first base unless another man can be picked up. fn the latter case, Jacobs probably will grace a utility role. Carl Dittmar is slated to fill in at shortstop again, with Fred Last year Haney at third base. he was the best base runner In the circuit and his hitting and fielding are better than par. Arnold. Statz covers center field e like a tent and there is reason to believe he will be more t effective, all around, this George ., Harper vetexan year, National league slugger, was obtained from the Boston Braves as a part payment in the deal and' most1 emphaScXlt that sent . Young Walter Berger i ihariow8 nr up. Johnny Moore, newcomer, Is strongly recommended, Wes Dr ymond DitmauratOT fM Schujmerich, the former Oregon at New the YorZoo manyvears State football star, also will be on th6 supcrsition Will , hand to care for any outfielding n?Bdv mranitMtlc1ealthedeMarrh duties charged to him. f1 01 McCaUs in JhfrhMaih , r tes of queer ways of that they 2f abUt 20000 hCad sa. ejrs widesnre hf 0fi2 rnarU: ebu3n? fit0 the6 Drafrie - t," Then hldp scends into his burrow, rolls up In a boll and falls Into a deep sleep. If he is dug out In the winter time he may be rolled around like a ball and cannot be awaken- ed unless warmed up By the same token, if a warm sun comes along in late winter he may actually rouse out and wander around a bit. The same fickle sunshine may cause a few frogs to float up from the mud and feebly croak or lure the hlack-snak- e from its hibernating crevice. But the groundhog would not stir unless he felt it; and he Basket Activity Up to 121 Points Frank Ward, Montana State college center, appears to be well on his way to a new mountain scoring record, following the completion of first half schedule scoring, The elongated Bobcat pivot man has totaled 49 counters from the field, and ha 23 points from foul pitches, making a point total of 121, qr slightly more than 20 prints per game. Pete' Dow " garnered 50 "points against the Cougars last week, and stepped into indisputed second place wit n 72 points. Brin-le- y of the "Y and Davis, Aggie captaincenter, follow closely oil his heelS with 70' points, and 68 pc.rts respectively. Cat Thompson, the high scoring Montana ace of last year is tied with Orlando Ward, a team mate, for fifth place with 61 four-acr- - Here Next Monday ' points. Russell Magleby, of the Couhighsconng Aggie gars, is sUll 59 the points, followed guard with Coach George Nelsons meet the grappiers rrom the University of Idaho, Southern Branch. The sc.iool is located at Pocatello, Idaho and has a reputation of raising a pret ty tough bunch of men. This is the second dual meet of ihe season,' and is 10 bo held in the Smart gym next Monbone-crushe- rs by Bczetti- of Montana with 45, and Young of the Aggies with 33. the brilliant Utah Parkinson, State forward follows close on Wards heels with the number of In the three points per game. games in which he has played, he has chalked up 54 points, giving him an average of better day February 10, 1930. 17 points per game, comto Coach According Nelson, a Uian few changes may' be made in the pared with Wards 20 points, line up of the last wiestling match. The U. S. A. C. null be represented as before in eech U.S.A.C. Sorority class of the eight weights from the 115 pound to the heavy weight class. Cagers Begin Play fur-beari- g. - beenced ascer-tauu- ng ' - S' sssih',.rs? Seixi: ThSS Sr'thS ,yy' prodocul.Sr ifaUr.W E 7. elim-enati- on "tK 7" rHrvS Serbiajk "i' -- In First Tourney i,u-nunouj- htt tf -- ( -- -- for Frank Ward Runs captaui xean Mealister win certainly returns the moment the rtpieseui, uw Agg.t chill penetrates Jus thinn- - hi vholitany winerpnnV 44 pouiiu tiass, ran f f,T ,nfr 'have-ju- st dosed "thr'mosr sue ' r trie lia pounu"' Class DtrCIl among old woodscessful conference in its history men in me 130 who would consider It sac- ano Nea Mcneth -and - it was reported that there to debate their' faith in pound tiass. rilegious rmtf wild animals as weather "prophets. Captain McAiistcn'NlsWinoto, lion pounds-o- f butter substitutes and McBeth are all letter men, True, the coats of used in this state. One county and hairy animals do vary In they made a very favorable show-incarried on an educational cam- from. year to- yearr-.an- d ,ia..Dielast ..wrestling . mai'h in a de thickness pdisn "Which creas In six months of about 30 the activities of others In gather- and of course are determined to winter food or in prepartion come out on in this enper cent in the consumption of ing of their cold- - weather domicles counter. These top" . butter ..bustitutes-.-,- ,. ... three, pien.,cap-lure- d this During also But' maybotirthe vary two falls and one decision campaign this paricular county lective coats an dthe defense pro toll in their respective classes. Igan eem to Jr01 e0WUlg surest fa mo by performance of the men in The the SPaSOn the which the thrwgh need IhS certain vitamin animal is passing than by any- lignter casses was one big facLvery county ought to adopt this, thing that is to come. tor accounting for the Utah or a similar slogan and make a I so far as to keep State walking off with the most have gone detailed survey of each county records. In one autum I recall, points. and go a step further by were distinct Indications xf there As yet no definite arrangeas far as possible the preparation for winter. ments rhave been made In the names of farmers whose sub- -, unpsual Hoofed stockirpw heavier classes. There are a num more fSbraicS ber of new men out It is well known that.,, the dairy jps close stored to their house: nniH. daily with the hopescoming of making a letter in wrestling. Due to and this faet some changes In the or SFgoSd Snels uthebi acorns Yet the winter line up ipay be made It may be carrying get busirfs-i- n the- world rour 'that 'Tollbwed hccessary to hold another nuld tryout before the final meet, in any event the men greater than the business of all, agPi . The evnianation rf teio in the heavier classes are deterto do as well as the little t"adc' -- men to Ilf to mined S' fellows. If not better. Si last lor anr match of the season, to wrestling roftnSetcttiBra'18teS I0 prolonmd be held in the local gym and It should frTm .1 be tbe' best The boys s north are plenty mean homeWUld nke to tok th -- More than $150,000,000 will probably be required during 1930 to finance the erection of new residential housing in Pacific Coast cities, according to estimates of S W. Straus and Co. based on tedays balance between supply end demand and on the "records of tne past Ewo jears. Of (his amount approximately 40 per cent may be expected to go into multi-famil- y housing apartment houses, flats and hotels. In most cities of this area, FjJ occupancy records indicate that the reduced build'ng program of the last few years, particularly that of 1929 has restored the lists! of unsold residences and the tenant lists of rental properties o a. basis which is practically normal the Straus survey indicates Current increase ini population, constantly shifting centers of reidential preference, and an ever Increasing desire for better housare the accommodations ing three factors which are depended on to assure stability to the building industry In this class of construction. . A total of $286 700,000 was expended for this class of buildings in 100 principal Pacific Coast cities dunng the past two years, a figure which students of the considered subject have Inadequate to meet the normal new housing requirements of a population increasing as has that of this area. Economists analyzing the building prospects for 1930 have reported that the costs for new building this year may amount to 10 per cent more than 1 Slmadfor anofherx SolpaJnativof8 while England uses about about pounds. pounds of butterfat per capiU, while the United States uses 17 The prime pounds per capita. minister of England says, The strength of a nation depends on the health and strength of its Individual members. It matters not how wealthy a nation may become, how large Its cities, how vast its armies and navies, if the health of its people is on a decline, It will rapidly perish and decay." Cache Valley Is the leading county In the state in dairy products, but it cannot maintain this condition unless something is done to help its farmers. The county agents of the extension division of the Utah Agricultural College . be required residential housing. Aggie Grapplers u Meet U. of Idaho tmdiMon -- Housing Program For Year 1930 increase base-ma- n. . of the milk ncr capita iU6 interest WM0 that a normal proportion of this will Siga-too- ZPk 7i . We fifiws6 ban .-i- Plans are complete for the first basketball series at tfieUtah"State- - Agricultural r College, according to Kathrine C. associate professor of Carlisle, physical education. The competiy tion will' get pnder'way ofl evening, Febreuary 3 and will continue until each team has played every other team. The championship will be decided on a percentage basis. Six teams will be entered in the series, five sorority teams and one sextet. The championship team will be awarded a silver loving cup by Phi Delta Pi, national physical education fraternity. The officers of the lccal chapter have placed the u on display and it Is creating unusual enthusiasm in the coming tournament. The sororities which will enter teams are Sorosis Della Sigma Theta Phi, Beta Gamma XL and s Theta, UpsUon. . inter-soron- ty Moii-da- non-orori- ty -- Two games will be played each evening m ail probability, according to Professor Carlisle The first game will be played at 5 oclock and will be staged In the womens gymnasium. Spectators will be welcomed for the series The usual six minute quarter games will be played Later in the season the annual class series will be played but, the present Sorority series Is creatmore Interest ing considerably now. a new kitchen C4Vef utensil filled with cold water For preserving Insects for to condense the . steam a rllu:,curn:5 scientist biaacr and fatter than usual So irom foods rislilg i Las discovered a method being cooked and re- for AdvUlVmaiSklea turn It without loss rngtUfroarUyaahar8daV.SS coating them with metal without dld See that milk is furnished u the ot come 20.0O0 ran is experimenting with the (impairing their markings underled children Let each member, business men and' insertion of rubber in corners of)i Highway and railway extensions v1? 3,ts years Germany has their families and wdl add about 250 000 of .Hi automo7planiied Fed lead consumption for their families in P nmebi anc' Pi'Pvent to the area in Burma avail- industual purposes isKiaawg . ib for rubber cultivation ror mjl 5 1 : . t yhj $$$$ . i Eeadi CaireCnalllly The GaSav Plan (Not a Device) is saving Thousands of motor car owners in Salt Lake City, Ogden and other towns , in the Intermountain territory, many dollars each month "on their purchases of gas andil. Soon GaSav Will Be Available To You in Logan What It Is GaSav is purely local, all of its officers and directors are active and prominent in your city affairs .and citizens you have known or known about as long as you have lived in the community. The GaSav plan is now operating successfully and has been" for years in other cities and complies in every respect with all the laws of the state wherein it operates. 4 How it Works i GaSav members take or send their motor vehicles to GaSav Stations. They pay FULL POSTED RETAIL PRICES for everthing they buy-- gas, oil, greasing, e solution, etc, etc. At the time of washing, purchase you will receive a receipt for the purchase. anti-freez- Its Benefits 1 i - Each month GaSay. pays all of. its bills and operating expenses and figures up the total net profit on all sales for the month. This figure is then divided by the number of gallons of gasoline members have purchased and the result is the net profit on a per gallon of gasoline basis. The purchases of each member are t then ..added of eachfliohtli'after date of puranil on chase each member receives a DIVIDEND check cover- ing his share of the profits for the month. So whether you be a large or small consumer of these commodities yon receive your dividend each month. the-fifteen- th How to Become a Member H n The cost of membership in GaSav is $10.00 PER MOTOR VEHICLE. Where a person or firm operate more than ono vehicle a membership must be taken out for each which is to enjoy the economies that GaSav will bring. A membership card will be issued bearing owners name, state license number and membership number for Identification purposes and will be honored in other cities where GaSav operates as well as Logan, with the same benefit, privileges attendent. 1 Station; Locations Service, etc., etc. WS7- - xeniwuKaiimunuMMaK We have broken ground for a GaSav Service Station at - 78 West First South, Logan, with bulk storage tanks as GaSav buys ONLY HIGH GRADE GASOLINE IN TANK CAR LOTS, AND AT TANK CAR PRICES. on-trac- k, F Service at GaSav Service Stations is strictly of the Cali- e fornia type and all the popular brands of High Grade Lubricating Oils will be sold. Super-Servic- GaSav seeks ONLY TEN PERCENT of the total volume of gasoline busincss done in each community wherein it ...... THEREFORE memberships STRICTLY LIMITED. ... are operates w For further information, Phone GaSav, ' or write 710, i 2 Logaim Inc. " ' i Cache Valley Bank Bldg., Logan, Utah i !r AMS TTIHinS K ! dou-narti- J Thursday, February 6, 1930. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH PAGE EIGHT - blto .teMhiwn, A 4jT r |