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Show THE US. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT EM PER 11, 1931. CROPS CLASH MEETING Sept. 11 (UP) Two conflicting opinions regarding the bountiful crops now being naryested developed today within the administration. One is that large crops aie a blessing, regal dless of prices receivThe other ed by the farmer. theory is that the farmers position will be unsatisfactory until he adjusts his production down to consumpion needs. The opinion that benefits may be derived from bumper crops despite rVces that dip even below the cost of production was expiexsed by an administration authority whose name may not be revealed but whose words in the past have been accepted as economic truths Chairman James C. Stone tf the form board repeated his differ opinions, which appear toadmiii-lstiation m the respect from the viewpoint, m discusof the vast sursion plus stoics of wheal ad cotton Th( department of agriculture almost simultaneously announced estimates showing that at conclusion of the whrar hui t this year there would do enough wneat on hand to s.t nty domestic consumption It r two years without another budtel being raised. The department placed the 1931 wheat crop at 685,643 0C0 bushel k a reduction of about 8,000 000 bushels from the August 1 estimate. This new crop, added to the carryover at the beginning of the wheat- year of 319,000,000 bushels, makes a domestic supply of about bushels. WASHINGTON, On September 5. at the Fourth ward chapel, a mo-interesting and successful conference of Relief Society wcakers, assembled from the wards of Cache e leThe house was filled to capacity with ardent busy workers Mis. Lula Y. Smith, president, took charge of the confluence and extended a hearty welcome to ah m attendance. mu'L hi, ping addiess on Tiie Responsibility of Relief Society women m Upholding Chin, h otandaids was gnen by Dr. E. A Jacobsen. The Cache Stake Relief society choiu , under the direction of Mis. Janms McMuirm .sang veiv be.iutilully the opjing and cl ,ri timbers Mv Pravei ai.cl Tnanks Be to God. The assembly then admurnod to depaitment-- for of lessons and roundpresentation table discussions In some ol the dipait-ment- s, the lessons were conducted by special speak ts. rs follows' theological work, E. J Passey; social welfare, Dr. E. A Jacobsen choi isters and organists. Pi of. N. W, Christiansen; visiting tpach-er- s, Mrs. Ellen Trotman 'A very fine exhibit of childrens clothing, quilts, rug., ' hand embroidery and various otner articles made under tne direction of the busy work department of ie different wards was displayed in booths in the amusement hall. The room was crowded with workers and a great deal of interest was shown in this very creditable phase of the work. 'The chapel and amusement hall were decorated with an abundance of fall flowers and a very fine spirit of love and cooperation prevailed throughout. s Pio-less- M-- ' or ' T O OLIVE OIL PICKLES cup mustard seed tablpspoon' celery seed 15 or 20 tiny red-hpeppers quarts ifnegar ' cup sugar cup salt &-- 2 Juanita Seattle Burns, Los Angeles pilot who plans to fly from Tokio to soon in the first non-sto- p airplane flight a ross the Pacific, is shown here taking lessons in aviagution from Captain T. Cameron Wilkinson, formerly of Britain's Royal Air Force, with the aid of a celestial navigation sphere. She expects to make the trip in 31) hours and capture approximately $50,1)00 in prizes. 1,205,-000,0- 1 Forem n Agin Em This column is for the use of Daily Herald readers. Any communications not libelous and not over 300 words in length are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anoymous articles will be published. The Herald, however, does not necessarily agree with opinions expressed here. They are the individual ideas of the writers. 1 ot ' U-1-- 1- -2 1- -2 cup olive oil Cucumbers sliced i US' slim young cucumbers, slije them and soak overnight in weak brine, drain and rinse pack in sterile jars and cover with the pickling mixture. Bring the vinegar and sugar to a boil, add all other ingredients, boil 5 minutes, add olive oil, and pour hot over the cucumbers. J 1' Pr I u r ti pi rt ti is D 0 at the I am not in a position to tell how much will be expended for pipe. But I do know that 200 laborers can be helped materially if the thing is approached in an intelligent manner for onceLets go back to days when steam shovels were not known; when one good road supervisor l: Editor could handle these various we to chance have a Again without so much red phases laborer. help the tape. Lets see if something A sewer system Is to be built cant be done without expending 500 per cent in red tape. We have a city engineer, a city street supervisor. We need a foreman to keep the men busy, and presto! the thing is done. per week Fifty laborers changed alternately for three or four weeks will do the trick; and, besides, it would be better to give one contractor a dole than 200 idle men. .cost of $7690. - Herald-Journa- Several mistakes have been made m the last two years of depression. Had they not been made, our local labor situation would have been relieved. Big road contracts of several hunthousand dollars have dred been let to private contractors and no one with the exception of them and a few laborers, has received direct benefit. Nearly all taxpayers are laborers, and should say as to how those tax monies should be expended. Years ago we could get out on some government job and eayn our tax money. Not all taxpayers are farmers Many depend upon their labor as payment for all Iivhhood. Thus: No work, no money; no money, no joyAs Will Rogers says, there ought to be some way figured out just what it takes to support that whole gang in the manner in which they are accustomed: then charge everyone in the United States so much, and deduct it from his salary. It would eliminate all speculation and eveiybody would know just where he stood. Even the $7690, the portion given labor, would be back in the vaults after the job was completed just a little per centage of their taxes, personal. electric light and power, or water tax. Yours truly, JESSE SILL- - Q t 1- -2 f NEW YORK, Sept 11. (UP' in younger generation America is "twelve years old and its reaction permanently, to the serious problems confronting it m the world today is summed up in the phrase. "Oh, Yeah? in the opinion of Edna Ferber, $25.00 Reward FOR THE RADIO WE CANT REPAIR 00 ng outstanding American novelist and Pulitzer prize winner. Although Miss Ferber, as she say-herself, has never been one to harp at the younger generation, she arrived Wednesday from Europe on the lie De France with some vigorous criticisms of American youth as contrasted with that of Fiance. England. Germany and Switzerland. W Oi l DVT HURRY PRIME OF WALES First let me say that Im vulgarly patriotic and terribly American, so American that g, . Mrs. Gwen R. Clark spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Delila G. Roueche, on her way to Preston where she will have charge of the speech department in Preston high school the coming winter. Mrs. Esther Eliason and son, Newel, left Friday morning for Berkeley where Mr. Eliason will enter the officers training camp at the Presidio after which he will attend school for the win- . , , i. Safeway Stoics are pleased to announce the opening of their new modern, blight food store in the Saturday, September 12, 1931. . . .You will find this new, modern food store well filled with dependable foods and so arranged to make jour food shopping an easy and enjoyable task. Whenever jou enter the Orange Front of this New Safeway Store jou can be certain of enjoying all the advantages of the Wests largest food distributors and obtaining the best of merchandise at the lowest possible prices. . . . The people of Logan and Cache Valley will learn the pleasure, the satisfaction, and the economy of Safeway Food Shopping by coming here for their future food supplies. . . . Lard Safeway label is an of the finest qualify. NIBLEY - New bold building, absolute-guarante- hall. DENVER, Sept- 11. CU.fi) Save for a bright spot in the southwest, western range conditions, because of the extreme heat and lack of rain, are the worst in the nine years of record. The United States department of agriculture reported here today. Texas, New Mexico and Arizona alone escaped the drought, the department revealed, and range conditions in thoe states are described as very good. . Montana, Wyoming, and western Dakotas, are exceptionally dry, and are suffering from a lack of range food and a shortage stock water. The drought has resulted in an unusually early movement of cattle where feed for the stock is short. Food Store Salewa Stonier Mrs. II. E. Hatch who has been president of the Daaghteis of Utah Pioneers of cache county for the past year resigned her position as president. She is leaving Logan to make her home in Salt Lake City. The Cache county board selected, Mrs. Thomas B. Farr of Smith-fiel- d to take her place. Mrs. Farr has had considerable experience in pioneer work having been vice president at the time of Mrs. Stephen Hales presidency. She has been president of the Sarah Wooaruff camp at Smithfield and at the present time is also a member of the Brigham Young camp at Logan and program chairman of the county board. Mrs. Netta Daniels Palmer, corresponding secretary ws also released having moved to Salt Lake City to make her home. Mrs. John O. Peterson was appointed her successor. These change took place at the regular meeting of the Cache county officers of the heid daughters of pioneers Thursday afternoon at the relic SNIPE N BAD the Opening Announcing New of e-- -- dent necessarily, but a garage mechanic or a business man-c- an talk about reparations or the economic situation In Europe. They are intelligent. They have thought about, listened to their elders, discussed it. They don't think its the bunk. They have an opinion one way or the I wouldnt marry the Pi nice of other. They think. Theyve been Wales, she said- "But Ameri- taught to think. ca is the only great country ADORES GIN that has no youth movement DRINKING HERSELF "Ive never been one to criti"It is terribly vital that noththe younger generation. ing matters to the young men cize and women pf today but wise Miss Ferber continued, 1 dont or anycracking The boys and girls mmd thur like that I adore gingoing to college have absolute- thing myself. But if theyd The drinking ly no serious discussion use their heads. only thing they can talk about only "It's important that we stop is football. This is true of no that we stop other count: y in the world. a nation of Jimmie Walk"In tins country to be seri- being ers and realize the world is ous is to be ridiculous. The falling to 'bits. Not that it matton and the boat ers- I think it would be a boys girls whether they were 17 or 25 or good thing if the whole thing 30, did nothing but go trampwould go back to the primeval and ing ramping up and down ooze and start from scratch like children Their conversaWe ceitainly haven't made a tion was rubber stamp converof it. sation 'Oh. Yeah1' and that good thing of sort was thing. Nothing "A man should marry a girl said. one-ha- lf his own age, plus seven Anv French boy of eighteen years. Maurice Chevalier, film ou t ilk to not a stu actor. that Oh Yeah, Expresses U. S. Y oung Generation The n PAGE THREE JJound e 28 Sweet Corn Pineapple Sego Milk price 8 lb. pail Dinnerete Brand Beans with cans Tomato Sauce. c 16-o- an z. 5c . . 75C Your chioce of P & G White 1 Naptha or Crystal White Laundry Soap jflflD n e l, s n tars A t e t Highw ay 2 Can Brand-N- o. 10c 19c 5c Del Monte No. 2i2 Can Limit 12 Cans Tall Can Ffluai? Kelloggs Thick, Heavy, Crispy Com Flakes 10c large Pork & Beans t. I'ure Snow White Steam Rendered Hog Lard. Guaranteed abolutely sanitary. Buy your supply at this low Corn Flakes Package s Electric Light Flour. The Family Flour, Every Sack Guaranteed! 48-L- B. BAG 69 t- - I a Fancy Alaska Pink Salmon in Tall Pound Cans 10c Pancake Flour m Big - n 8 Salmon " e a fc I a f K Brand, Self Rising Pancake Flour lb. bag 35c ter. Mrs. Lizzie Yeates motored to Idaho Falls last Friday to spend a few days with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Herman and Ed Suter of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Zbmden for a few days lats week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferneluis and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Anderson. Mrs. Pauline B. Ruett of San Francisco spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emil Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Swanson and two children of Pocatello were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jessop, Mrs. Jessop motored to Ogden with them on Thursday where she spent a few days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbons were guests at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodges of Logan on Saturday evening. The club girls under the direction of Miss Inez Morgan gave a bonfire' party on the river last Friday night. A weinie lunch was served and games played. Mrs. Olive Egan spent Sunday and Monday visiting in Grace, 4-- H Idaho. Youll be well satisfied if you let us fix your radio when it doesnt work right. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TUBES CHECKED FREE Nor !KV .Al I 1 1 mmmN iV.W.VVAVAVV-V.W,- - Miss Edith Fernelius of Salt Lake City is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Peter E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Maureer entertained at a family dinner on Sunday in honor of Mis. PbuI-in- e B. Rueth of San Francisco Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Rueth, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maughan of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Meisner of Logan, Miss Helen Maurer of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chat-terto- n and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roosen-da- al and children of Garland were guests on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Olson. o fc o Vfc iO : o & oo o it It s |