Show FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST THE OGDEN 1939 11 STANDARD-EXAMINE- 9-'- A R -- fst OUTPUT OF MILK FARM EDITOR INUS DECLINES FLAYS LABOR t QUOTA ON GOON UTAHN DEFENDS HELD UNLIKELY TO AID FARMERS WASHINGTON Aug 11 CAP)— Federal farm officials said today ' By Commission Avers Director ASSAILS PROPAGANDA Cites for Stricter Enforcement of (Over the Corral Fence) Several bills in the last state legislature sponsored by Utah Crops Improvement association the state farm bureau the state board of agriculture and other agricultural agencies were bitterly contested on the grounds that their passage would tend to set up trade barriers between Utah and other states as effectively as would a prohibitive tariff The par-iculbills under discussion dealt V' SV VA-- ses Hailed by those participating as the type of cooperation which will beet make for agricultural growth in Utah the tour of seed potato acreages at Ogden valley by a group of Cache county potato growers last Wednesday set a new precedence for buyer-sell- rela-tinshi- ps er 1 t The tour arose from dissatisfaction of Cache county men with certain potato seed purchased last season In Ogden valley While the several Cache valley -- - money paid for cotton products Most- of the activity on this question of trade barriers in Utah has been an effort to remove the oleomargarine tax The national fat and oil organization has spent money rather -- lavishly during the ' last two sessions of the state legislature” he said "We think no unnecessary barriers have been set up to protect by agriculture in this state either We are qriarantines or licenses convinced that some of the quarantines should be more strictly en- forced For example: The noxious weed problem is very much by the fact that much seed in time past farm 'fiiported N“na3 been infected with these noxious weed seeds There is not a - noxious weed so far as we know that is a native of this state and if we are properly informed neith er is any one of these noxious weeds a native of America We have found infested seed import ed into this state in practically every county There should certain ly be a more diligent effort on the part of "Utah quarantine officials to stop this importation "We know of no restrictions that have been applied as retaliatory - satisfactory results this year’s crop in the northern district failed to show similar tendencies resulting in a tremenduous loss to those who had purchased their seed from the Huntsville region Quite naturally and quite properly they complained to their county agent R L Wrigley - ' Details Complaints Mr Wrigley iriimediately wrote a report received here this week The national promotional activities boosted the sale of milk in soda fountains luncheonettes and restaurants in variety stores increased during the 1939 campaign period by 285 per cent over the same period in the previous year by 634 per cent over 1937 and by 1204 per cent over June of 1936 That is tied closely with a recent United Press dispatch whith states the average Americaneon-sume- s 17 153 quarts of mUk pounds of butter more qian five pounds of cheese and about two gallons of ice cream annually I Er Parkin dairy expert at Pennsylvania State college is responr sible for the figures If every American over five other years old would drink an extra glass of milk each day Parkin declared $514000000 would be added to the annual income of farmers ted any against into Cache valley to inspect the failing fields The Ogden valley delegation satisfied itself as to the legitimacy of the claims of the Cache valley men by inspecting the acreages where the seed was not living up to its certification tag Then to re establish confidence in their customers the Weber county men invited them to come to Ogden val ley and inspect the seed acreages and some of the commercial crops early this spring to the state de- being grown in Huntsville from partment of agriculture setting that seed Wednesday several of forth the complaints of the Cache the potato growers from Lewiston valley growers who had purchas- Smithfield College Ward and Loed seed certified by the Utah gan accepted the invitation Har Crops Improvement association vesting kept several others who and had not had the anticipated had planned on making the visit results A copy of the letter was at work in their fields Good Product sent to Weber County Agent A L Those made the journey who Christiansen who in turn advised members of O Valley Seed Pro- were County Agent Wrigley E E ducers’ association who had sold Hendricks Cache county farm bu reau president A W Hyde Lew the seed of the turn of events The Weber county (men for the iston farm bureau president RichSmith a seed buyer and dis past few years have striven to ard A tributor L Stocks Davie area as a recognizestablish their ed potato seed area and they real- Hendricks Wilton Jorgensen AlAndrew Nelson ized the implications of the course bert Bergesen Abe Hansen and J C Jorgensen matters were shaping to DissatisVie Rasmussen state agricultural fied customers meant fewer customers and a decrease in custom- department inspector Ray Whit ers was tantamount’ to defeat of ing district agricultural inspec their program They immediately tor Mr Engstrom Mr Wangs sent Chestei Ipngstrom associa gard Mr Christiansen and seven tion president Louis Wangsgard seed potato producers of - Ogden one of their heaviest producers valley conducted the visitors on and County Agent Christiansen tour The upshot of the whole thing was that the guests became con changed from a month earlier vinced that Ogden valley potato reports the Agricultural Market- seed is good produce and that the ing Service The index on July 15 seed growers were acting in gooc faith when the sales were made stood at 89 per cent of pre-wThe field wherin fault lies has the same as mid-Jun- e but 6 points been narrowed tothe two possibilities lowethan in July last year Sharp —improper storage and lack of declines occurred the past month sufficient care in transportation in grain and fruit prices but these The cooperative spirit evidenced were offset by increases for chickby both groups of men healed ens eggs milk and potatoes breach which might have become Smaller supplies of fresh vege- disastrous for the Weber xcounty tables and potatoes and demand organization’s future in theXpro conditions slightly improved are duction of seed potatoes and has in prospect for the next several opened the' way to "study of stor months compared with the period age and transportation facilities last year according to the bureau which cannot fail to make for im of agricultural economics As a re provement in those fields The entire affair bears out the suit of this situation market prices of vegetables in the third week of old assertion that so long as both July averaged slightly higher parties to a controversy are de than in the corresponding period termined to iron out their difficul of 1938 Prices had declined sea ties a sure solution Will be found sonally however from those pre- which will react favorably to prog ress and future relations vailing in late June Tour Convinces Ogden Valley Spuds OK it is more probable that it will be tuber acreages- planted from Ogas low as one per cent of the total den valley seed in 1938 produced measures O0 — ucts that are marketed here are x'Vjncerned with butter substitutes ijontaining cottonseed oil We think state” Smith concluded SfWS for d’ounties ReadyTour one-fift- h 24000000 of which is supplied by milch cows kept on Above Average ar T ‘They’ Produce Too Little Declares Publisher In Statement WASHINGTON Aug 11 (AP) — The agriculture department' report: Five farm machine cooperatives ed Thursday that drouth and poor have been organized this week CHICAGO Aug 11 (AP)— Oif-or- d had "sharply curtailed” V Gregory farm magazine under direction of the county agri- pastures milk production in important publisher asserted today "agricultural agent and the farm secur- July northeastern dairy areas culture cannot continue to be the ity administration and nine more "For the first time since Feb 1 nation’s shock absorber” are under way in Weber and Mor- 1938” the department’s crop reHe told the American Institute board "milk said of producadporting counties Cooperation in a gan cow on the first of the dress that agriclture prepared tion per “isn’t satiscooperative month in north Atlantic states was fied with a dole Purpose of the from the governma below the to is sufficient provide groups average for the ment which makes up in only a small measure for the inadequacy chlnery to properly work the date” In the central groups of states It of its prices” fields of the members with all Farmers ' “want 16 live by the per cour ranged machinery running at full capac- added’6 production 8 from to per cent above the same rules that apply to labor and ity average but was moderately industry whatever those rules A survey made recently by Tha rol Larsen and DeVaughn Jones below a year ago In the western may be” declared' Gregory who group of states production per cow Is associate publisher of Wallace’s county FSA supervisors and A L continued well above average and Farmer and the Iowa Homestead Christiansen county agricultural was “The farmers’ chief complaint slightly above a year ago agent revealed there is considerinnow owned by able machinery against industry and labor” he continued "is that they produce dividuals which is not working at CALIFORNIA APRICOT too little During’ 1937 and 1933 sizeable a thus creating capacity farm production in the United overhead which could be reduced States was six per cerit greater by the sale of shares in the equip TONS CROP than in 1929 industrial production FSA The ment to other farmers was 20 per cent less" ' provides contracts for those sales n "Obviously we ' cannot have which are guaranteed to put the 11— WASHINGTON (AP) prosperity on the 1929 scale when Aug other — The tractors combines and said industrial production is 20 per board crop Ii4k equipment to maximum use at yesterday thereporting California cent less than that year for the estimated MESSAGE An investigaminimum cost 325000 tons would very foundation of prosperity is of crop apricot tion of Nazi traced to be the Where farmers are the production of goods largest of record this egg received by an English' use their neighbor’s planning machinery California "The farmer feels that his work production Expected Yam-dr the FSA urges they agree to congrocer near Aldershot to of nuts listed by the board includ- in 1937 and 1938 laid the basis for n borthe at up tinue it for a specified time ed: almonds 20000 tons comparec a prosperity greater A$an that of der where Nazi sympathies are’ so it using be used at maximum with 15000 in may 56000 we and that the strong Indelible ink was used capacity in a small area with the tons for 1939 45300 in 1938 Olives 1929 was did not it 'that get industry for the lettering fullest measure of economy The no estimate crop well below av and labor lay down’on the job” local office desires to see borrow- erage “All groups” he said "have Figs no estimate but ers and all farmers slightly smaller crop expected been thinking too much about BOX ELDER limit the purchase of machinery The Oregon filbert crop esti ways and means of dipping into as much as possible The agency mated at 29400 tons were expected the national ‘income for- - them-slevapplies the same theory to use o to be the largest of record Oretoo little about how they dairy sires purebred hogs and gon walnut production wa3 esti- can help make the - national inin forming cooperative blocs for mated at 4400 tons compared with come larger so there will be more stallions It is anxious to assist 5500 last year forall” owners who an anima have stock 11— LAKE SALT CITY Aug to capacity and others MIDWEST DUST BOWL farmers of not used (AP) — Participating Box Elder county will choose who are in need of such a creature There are now 35 such organiza three supervisors for the northern IS BEING RECLAIMED parts of Weber Utah soil conservation district tions in various of them are very from among four nominees at an county and most successful Jones reports 22 election Aug The dust bowl area of the midThe district comprising 466560 which a few years ago drove west The gentle process of cooking and acres was recently created by the countless hundreds of farmers state soil conservation committee COLT BRINGS f makes it as soft as distilling from their homes to the highways in a move to prevent erosion on velvet It could not possibly scratch of the nation is being reclaimed grainlands B Louis Huntsville finest finishes or barm your hands SALE AT Wangsgard SARATOGA Candidates for supervisors are farmer said today reviewing A W Bishop of Garland Horace SAVES YOUR TIME tour he took of the area late in Hunsaker of Honeyville D R C O SINSIHO NO N Y July when he attended the NationSARATOGA SPRINGS Nelson Jr of Snowville and T W DSY1NO NO Range Conservation conference Potter of Collinston the commit Ag 11 (AP)— There was nothing al jippnomtu that imi-dull about the way the bids went at Hot Springs S D tee announced talia it tot tincrrtst ftrm tf The conference discussed the at the yearling sales Thursday tbt Utterj AlA far 19S9 soil conservation program j anpnmttUttBtr afit! kind night BUREAU DAY HEADS For instance the bidding on the and decided it had been eminent 60 Qt 100 H Get dark bay colt by Blenhein II out ly successful Only minor changes were suggested In the recommenof Marching Along started at CALLED TO CONFAB and jumped up by increases dations forwarded to Washington of $500 and $1000 until Mrs E G D C to be used in planning the Lewis of New York bought the 1940 program colt "for $17000 of committeemen Executive Another Blenheim colt brought Weber county Farm Bureau local bureau presidents and chair the second highest price of the men of the home and community night when E L Fitzgerald actsections of the various commun- ing for Norman W Church of Caliof ities will meet Monday at eight p fornia paid $16000 for the son Gal Blenheim Sir bym in the office of the extension service at the federal building to Galahad IIL complete plans for annual county Farm Bureau day REUNION SCHEDULED The event will be held at Hooper again this year in conjunction with Hooper Tomato day and will be BY FOOTERS FAMILY on Sept 4 Labor day E J Park er farm bureau president has an nounced The annual county Four- Jesse Fowers family reunion will H club exhibits will be shown at be held Wednesday Aug 16 at the same time Parker will be in Lorin Farr park starting at ten charge of the day and will be as- a m announced Frank A Fowsisted by Marcella Gibson ers organization president Box T lunch will be served and an enterDuring 1938 approximately 35 tainment program and sports 104 observers and air events will be featured1 All family pilots craftsmen joined the Royal force members are invited to attend ar 10-ye- ar -- ' 325000 — ‘ egg-layi- ng Danish-Germa- 1938-walnu- ts only-reaso- from the state agricultural college will direct discussions at the various stops arrangements Transportation are the same this year as last and advise the it will be necessary-thome demonstration agent Miss ifurcy Nelson as to how many o h Triple-price adjustment payments totaling $9325974 have been paid 672 Utah farmers as of July 31 announced A Golden Kil-buUtah AAA executive assistant and by Saturday another will have been paid on wheat acreages operated under agree- es PICK SOIL AIDES $17000 Soil-Of- WATTS-H- Smt-O- ff Soil-O- $10-0- ff 00 A rn $8-0- With the recent appropriation of $225000000 for the 1940 program Utah farmers will receive about $325000 in the new program in an estimated 9000 payments Kiburn said The use of the estimate sheet in 1939 'ha greatly Increased the farmer’s understanding of the program and its provisions It is reported and greater compliance with the act is anticipated going from each community Jy today so arrangements can be made for the necessary busses Miss Nelson may be reached by Average telephone at 166 the extension farmers service office in the federal building It i3 advised that those go'ng be at the county high school before time of departure to preclude possibility of being left behind Heavy Farm Macltiner Prices Are Reduced ' Costs of heavy farm machinery arid other equipment needed for efficient operation have ' been1 cut as much as 75 per cent by western mall farmers taking part in the krm security administration’s groupjoan program declares (Tha-rLarson FSA supervisor for ‘ Weber county Mr Larson said money lent by this community and cooperative -- service program enables groups of two to 10 or more a 00 “ 1 prices in-mi- -- received July were by un- - KZJ t WONT NEED YOU NO MORE HOT STEAMY WASHDAYS FOR ME J RINSO GETS CU0THES CLEAN AND BRIGHT"? WITHOUT BOILING RCtiSR RINSO V 1 knives you could 0 HereVone of the handiesthere’s chance have in your kitchen And CLOTHES & v Hrnne Owners! I' RINSOWASHED'MY CLOTHES UP TO TEN - - ' Vfe SHADES WHITER THAN LAZY BAR AND PACKAGE SOAPS I'VE' USED AND WASHABLE C9LQ(?TAY low-inco- X dust urn V THANK THE’NEW TSUDS-ECOSTE- - compete successfully heavily mechanized- farms of larger scale well-financ- R" 1940 RINSO: IT MAKES RINSO GIVE AS MUCH AS 3 TIMES THE 5UDS OF IN ed Furnace automatic stoic er humidifier all in one Smple S plug-i- Dairy Promotion Drive Effective Dairy month promotion for 1939 June 1 fo July l produced some interesting statistics according to longer-lastin- all-purp- ose -- These 3 EXTRA Advantages with Spry— and Spry only! Spry creams faster Spry stays fresh longer Spry is purer And only Spry gives you all three of these big advantages! For Spry Js made by an exclusive pat-ented process that no other shortening can use' 1 Once you try Spry and see for yourself how smooth and creamy it i — how easily it mixes — what extra 'delidous cakes pastry and fried foods you get the Spry Way — and so digestible too— you betI you’Jll keep on using Spry for every shortening need That’s why we can afford to make this amazing of-fer — just to induce you to try Spry Get a can today - “ -- 1 r low-inco- to- ch edge And it’s chromium-plate- d knife All you do to get this wonderful is to mail us the cardboard disc from the top of any size can of Spry plus only 25f£ in coin j M farmers to purchase tractors tractor equipment ' combines ensilage cutters purebred - sires and many other services' they could not secure otherwise Each service or machine is" owned and operated jointly by members of the cooperative group for their common benefit 'Rapid expansion of this program in Utah shows the farmers realize they pool their efforts and blade of 12 inches long with “ genuine Van ad aloy” a special new improved steel g that gives a tougher blade with a sharper it a beauty I Over n Mr your to get it almost as a giftTake a look at it— isn’t S m v Enjoy oi TRIPLE-CREAME- D G00DBYE0LD' MAN BOILER! ANY MORE MR WASHBOARD NOW THAT I'VE DISCOVERED NEW ' SOAKS plus cardboard disc from a can of Ini li SNOWY modern automatic coal heating at low cost! o PJ ment n job IN CARL II BLAES 2116 Washington Blvd Fh OLD-FASHION- ED 437 SOAPS EVEN HARDEST WATER RINSO'S SWELL FOR DISHES n low-inco- WILL The annual beautification tour American farms to various typical home grounds counties will leave Weber county counties will leave Wever county high school at one p m Wednesday Aug 16 and is slated to wind up at Lagoon where box lunches furnished by individuals taking the tour will be consumed at about six p m Mrs Leda Hamblin will lead the tour ani Dr A extension horticulturalist Stark 1 -- 10-ye- quota referendum until the SepThe tember crop report is In quotas are imposed by a vote of farmers Wheat prospects however Increased 14777000 bushels to Such a crop bushels would be slightly in excess of normal domestic needs but consid0 erably below last year’s 930801-00bushels and under the 1928-3- 7 average of 752952000 Tobacco crops were estimated at 1655658000 pounds or about 20 per cent larger than last year 31 ilk thief who regularly visited Deputy Sheriff PROTECTION Aba Kabakoffs doorstep In Memphis Tenn is out of luck now Each night one side of shackles Is locked around porch grillwork In morii-In- g milkman locks bottle In other side as shown It took Mrs Kabakoff to figure out the idea-- with hubby’s handcuffs and similar matters David F Smith commissioner of tha state board of agriculture questioned igs to the status of interstate trade upon the passage of certain of the controversial measures lashed out at makers of butter substitutes implying they were instigators of propaganda which magnified purely protective mea- -' sures into aggression aimed at neighboring states "Most of the propaganda origi- natcd with the fat and oil trusof America and it is partly sponsored by the cotton growers states that are trying to remove all licenses upon butter substitutes that contain cottonseed oil” declared the commissioner "I think that organized agriculture in Utah is convinced that not five per cent of the cotton prod- - -- offi- 731-432p- ar trucking department Agriculture Need quarantines had cials said that no decision would be made on calling a marketing Quarantines (fjith grasshoppers made it unlikely that marketing quotas would be imposed on the 1939 corn crop The prospective yield was reported Thursday as 2459888000 bushels a decrease of 110907000 bushels from the July 10 forecast No Unnecessary Bans Used 0 and drouth n -- Farmers Pool Equipment As Cooperatives Formed STATE BARRIERS AND INDUSTRY Western Area Continues To Keep Output Well FDR COOL EASY WASHDAYS A YOU 'NO-SCRU- B' USE ME I SAVEi AND SAVE THE CLOTHES) MAKE THEM LAST LOTS LONGER I’M KIND AS' EVER TO HANDS AND MIGHTY' ECONOMICAL TO USE IN COME SIZES N0W3 ’J REGULAR— LARGE f and send for your hand somei go like hot cakes so hurry CLIP-MA- rj AUNT JENNY 1 HURRY hurry TODAY I' IL Box I New York Gty Eoclosedtre 25( ia coin tod the ctrdbotrd disc Cromtli top of Knife a Spry cinPlese send me the Bi 1 I 3 GIAH7 knife They’ll all-purp- 'Fleas! feint’ cYillEf ‘ Street £ G't — “— — — — — - I |