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Show TIIE What and Why Dairy Adjustment (EDITORS NOTE: This is the sixth of a series of articles iirun uy the Agricultural Adjustment Administration describing conditions in the dairy industry and explaining the proposed dairy adjustment program.) If the Agricultural Adjustment Administration undertakes a program of dairy production adjustment, the cooperation and support of producer and consumer groups is highly important The program will prove to be tbe target for brickbats from individuals in both groups as well as from processors and distributors. The inherent complexity of the problem and the fact that millions of people will be intimately affected makes this almost inevitable. From representatives of consu- mer groups (and possibly pro- as well) will come the ob- 'n tD1 toere is no over-prauction; that if everyone had all tne uairy products he needs, there would be no surplus. With this the Administration will readily But since the price of agree. these products is far below parity, it is plain that consumers, uo matter how much they might need do not want them bad j o- j LOGAN, UTAH. L, enon, while the process of forcing power through the cells of the economic body is taking place. The ultimate effect will be an economy of plenty. e The piograiu uuw being mapped by the Agricultural looks Adjustment Administration toward an increased place for dairy products in the national This will be in the economy. interests of agriculture, because it will involve more land m pasture and less in gram in other words, less surplus acres to be kept out of production. It will be in the interests of the people in the cities, and the nation as a whole, because it will mean a higher stands! d of nutrition and health. Nor should it be assumed that this temporary adjustment program will necessarily curtail of dairy products The chances are that It will not consumption of fluid milk at all. and it is quite likely to increase it because of the relief distribution of surplus milk to undernourished children in the cities, and the transfer of cows to needy Habits of milk farm families. urinkmg will be established among of thousands people, and these habits doubtless will continue down through the years, to the lasting benefit of the dairy industry, and the nation as a whole. Furthermore, the families of many dairymen will be consuming more dairy this new buying enough in relation to other things they buy, to pay farmers parity prices for the full amount now being marketed. It will be argued that the reason people in the cities do not buy the full amount produced at parity prices is because they lack pur- With tins chasing power the administration will agree. But farmers lack purchasing power, too. And the administration submits that the way to increase purchasing power of either group is not to impose on the other the necessity of accepting a mere pittance for their product, whether it be labor, or shoes, or milk The objective of the entire recovery program is to restore prosperity and to bring social end economic mstiee to all groups. The National Recovery Act and other measures are intended to help restore purchasing power to the people in the The Agricultural cities. ment Act is intended to help re-store purchasing power to the When both people in the country great groups have more money in hand, they will be able to buy more of each others products Larger incomes for the dairymen will contribute to the prosperity of their city neighbots What seems to be an economy of scar-hecity is only a temporary phenom- Adjust-QUCe- HERALD-JOURNA- rs Strike New Low A P RI L 0, 10 0 TAGS FIVE. 1. minute "Easter Morning," 2Lx talks wore given by Valene Lee and Ellen Hancey; song, "O I Had Such a Pretty Dream Mamma; Raster talks. Mary L'uee and Gol"Rocka-b- y reof Mr ds Hyde, Baby. of Ihrum .ue house marks, Counselor L. L. Ashcroft; Webb and Mis Words are Sweet song. "Kind grand-- i htldren, 'Hie children. .uni m ifchboiN of Mrs Tones of the Heart," by Sapt. A. A. of aft-iFlower W Hurren; t le.i&unt song, closing Nisha aiie spent a ei noon SituuLiy at her home, the Affection," benediction occasion hoimi her 75th birthday t'MTRN INDICATED About 75 guests paid Bl'SINES-anmvcisiiN tlu-icompt Hunts to Mis Waite it I'- - The official reLEIPZIG Mis l'lun Ilyinas of Preston Leipzig is the house guest of Mrs Stephen port of the Trade Fair just concluded shows Thurston Mr uni Mrs Ernest Olson and a marked increase in size and atson of College W ard and Mr and tendance. The Fair which has been Mrs tual H illam of Cove spent long considered an accurate baSmul.iv with Mr and Mrs S. E rometer of business conditions has been watched with special atLamb Mr and Mrs. Herbert Elwood tention this year The Spring Fair Mr and Mrs George comprised 7652 exhibits, represent- of Industrial activity, an K Kiwnoi of Cm he Junction, Mr ing every Pu'ic! I'lwood of Snuthfield and increase of lk per cent over last Exhibits were sent by Mr and Mrs Vcrn Hulse of Hyruro year countries railed to sec their parents, Mr. twenty-fou- r including United the Cbvood and buyers were States, and Mis Herbert Sunday roun-trieMr and Mrs c.un liozell and registered from seventy-onmaintaining the international laughter of S ilt Lake and Mr. mil Mrs Ellis Johnson and family character of the exchange More of Gameld and Mis June Shenk than 150,000 business men of which and daughters of Salt Lake City 18.000 foreigners attended the Fair, e per cent spi at E istcr with Mrs Edith Pur-Hi- an increase of thirty-fiv.si compared with last year 1'he GenThe Sped il Easter program of eral Sample Fair reports an adto vance of 85 per cent tn the volSunil i si liool was presented a luge audience Sunday morning ume of business transacted and The nucting was in charge of the Technical Fair sold 30 per Counselor Samuel Burgess. Com- cent to 50 per cent more goods munity singing, prayer, singing, than in 1933. Hyde Park News Mis Lillie McQuarrte entei t un- Ht h r ed at a birthday pari wr A home Friday afternoon pleasant afternoon veas spent in music and social chat after uhnn delicious luncheon uas served lo the following guests: Mrs Kthel Balls. Mrs Mable Duoe, and Mis Mary B Woolf of Iona. Idaho Mr and Mrs Ima Thurston of Burley Idaho, and Mrs Muy B Woolf of loua, Idaho, left for their homes Saturday after spending a with few days relatives and friends M iss Barbara Ashcroft and Miss Belli Dames Httcndcd a convention at Provo. Itah. on Saturday Thtv icpresented the louinuliMii chi''-- ' of North Cache high school John Cash of California spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mis iuug-uiu- , FRIDAY, F Lee Viss Alice ' ( Herald.son of Idaho, is a house guest of Eulalia Lee Mr and Mrs Roy Mi Bn lc of Hytum is visiting with Mr and Mr- - James I Kirby Mi and Mrs Merlin W hittlc umlv of Fairs lew spi nt Sun- dav with Mr. and Mrs lkReice Bads Mr and Mrs Lynn Thompson of Logan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jcs.se Waite. Mrs Fon Biown ami small son Mis-- Poca-tell- , e e, ui Striking a new low In the cott of living, Grenville Huish declares he and another University of California student lived for 6c a day during last semester. Economy included grinding their own wheat the mam portion of their diet consisting of grain. Now both lads e have jobs that support them more comfortably Natlfanal 383; Hogs-Recei- pts, City packers, 134; Pomona packers, 126; slow; bidding steady to strong, or 4.15 on best dnvems; mixed butchers, $100 down; packing sows, $2 504)3 25 361; San Francisco packers, 55; Los Angeles market, 55; San Jose market, 165; steady; odd lots medium and good steers and heifers, late Wednesday end today, $3 50 4 50; common around $3 00; good cows, $2 50 3 25; common and medium, $2 0049 2 50; lower grades, $1.75 down; few bulls, $2 50 down. Sheep Receipts, none; few holdovers; mixed lot clipped old crop lambs, $5 50(0 6 50; odd head ewes, $3 00; all driveins. Cattle-Recei- pts, GRIM REAPER SPURNED HIM GILROY, Cal tl PiThe grim reaper simply was not ready to take Danitl Conley Three times be sought death, and each timu he fulled He attempted to cut his throat with a knife, but it was too dull to inflict a fatal wound. Then he tried to sever the artery of his wrist, but could only inflict a surface wound He found a rope and slung it across a brant h of a tioe after slipping a noose around his neck But the rope broke, and Conley fell into a shallow creek, v.here he couldnt even drown. SPECIALS for SATURDAY APRIL 7th VALUES part-tim- lOO titticiouA. 'ffiuitA. and. UejetabfejL Qancy dfaha SaffnanrCcnfitmenlATHeatA Libbys jiroc-esso- rs c Libby's Deviled Meat3 10c 2 2 35c 25c 9c 37c 19c 25c 15c 15c 27c 35c 29 c Libby's Red Salmon Libby's Pink Salmon k Bean2 Pineapple 2 Libby's Pork Libby's Libby's Dill Pickles Qt 2 Libby's Spinach products on the farm, Instead of selling them. If any decrease in consumption takes place, it will be in manufactured dairy products, where the surplus and consequent depiession Or it may of prices are greatest. be that the program will simply prevent the piling up of storage supplies Piocessors and disti ibutois of dairy products may object to the program, because anything which tends to restrict their volume cuts down then profits. Also, if they run true to the form of the of wheat, cotton and hogs, they will objei t to the processing tax, telling consumers that the tax is increasing t!, pm c of them, and telling produi ers that the tax is decreasing the i yce ot them The prospect u that the processing tax will be paid in part by the consumers and in part it will be absorbed by the distributors Even if consumers pay the entire tax, it will amount on the avenge to only 15 cents a month per person or 75 cents a month for a family of five It is believed that consumers will not objru t to paying their share of the tax, in the interests ot fair piay to the producers as well as in their own enlightened for preventing a disastrous nulk shortage later on Those distributors who have been reaping big piofits while producers have been suffeiing should not object to absorbing part of the tax. As for producers, the tax will provide funds for benefit payments which wall receive if they cooperate in the adjustment program; and the tax will be a means of control which will place their entire industry in a better position. The dairy adjustment program which the Agricultural Adjustment Administration has prepared is the result of months of intensive study It seems to offer an opportunity for the dairy producers to unite in taking advantage of the centralizing power of the government. If the producers see fit to accept the plan, the Administration believes ley wnll avoid much of the painfulness of readjustment which they will otherwise undergo. Consumers, too, in the opinion of the will be helped by Administration it, for it will prevent extreme demoralization in the dairy industry from which all groups Including consumers as well as produce! s would eventually suffer. The plan, in other words, has been to so as drawn promote the best interests of the public as a whole Libby's Corned Beef Libby's Mustard 2 1 27a9;soz Rosedale Peaches 2 Hillsdale Pineapple 2 cans2:.' 2 ctri1: Rosedale Apricots BUTTKK, Fresh Creamery, lb. 25 C FLOUR I High a ten I LOOK Fresh Produce Doz. Kxtra NhvpIs 5C Carrots Lettuce IIiMlI IsHFRl Cabbage Nru I.B Radishes 3 III M HE 3 HI 2 2 NOILS 2 LBS. (HOKE STEER SWIFTS IKEMll M ... M I.ITA.N, f il M vmNNED, IOIR TO MIOEE OK IAK boneless v i Wl h J'HWiJm fcWiinilllii M li Kh ifriMfilAi WIMIES T I j SARDINES L,35c BUTTER!:: 25c JELLO Sunkist 5 FOR Blue Karo Can Steer and Ileifer Per Lb. Utah a cure-al- r n?ic c 2 LBS. TOMATOES Fancy Sliced Per LBS. Lb. d 2 CABBAGE New C LBS. Pine PEACHES 29c Cans 2- Oven Tip or Ilump Per Bk e & Iine-l-- CAN LB CAN Hills Bros CAN 10 i.n. Paper Jit 10 ( A ?j loth Dag A k'yPalniolho 1 Lux Toilet 3 bars vOfiiQ LBS. doc- bars Lb. 29c 31c 32c 57c 59c Mag will Fresh Ground Per Lb. fl igc 0Q 38c 29c Sugar Cured Per Lb. Choice Veal, Lamb, l. as a cereal, or Enjoy Ai.l-Bbuse in co iking. Appetizing recip s E on the red-angreen pjl kace. At g all grocer. Made by Kollurg m Battle Cm k. n Ec Cuts , Lb. of with every see your OE Qts.CvC PORK ROASTS is much The hulk in All-Bra- n like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft ma-- s. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than tak- ing patent medicines. Ai.l-Bra- 5c BEEF ROASTS 2 daily 20c U. S. Inspected Meals blood-buildin- l . Package Dressing Pluc Pine, Today, you can usually get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests pro- show that Kelloggs AlL-Brvides bulk and vitamin B to aid is also a good regularity. All-Brx- n g iron. source of Two tahlepoonfuls overcome mo--typos Chronic cum-s- , meal. If seriously ill, n is not tor. . 10-l- pair health. j Boiling Beef lb. gf Mam lb. 29 Boiled (I MAMS lb. 16 Bib lb. 16 Prime df root m f boast. fami cARm. no aste IUHVS PI Tink HONEY MeyersCan.,.W?JG PQ. Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow complexions, and sleeplessness are often warning signs of common constipation, Un-- I less checked, constipation may im-- I 19' MIDI UIIIIl Kilt, ( IK IK E MEEK MIOKT Kilts AND BlIIsHE All-Bra- n 5 BEEF ROAST lb. 9 STEAKS lb. 14 N I), Tall SYRUP Dozen 2 Get Relief with Kelloggs 10 FINK,ST QUALITY MEATS SIRLOIN, KOI Large Fresh OUT FOR SALMON 25c 12c ... (Subject to M'irket Change) Medium OF CONSTIPATION POUNDS Tomatoes Froth Dozen us. THESE SYMPTOMS Spinach 3 10 Good Size CHEESE 3 CLOKAX Dot 'wmnii i tie ( o, iwl hi, urniiii.gr. MBBUBM |