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Show t THE LOGAN, UTAH, PAGE FOUR. Reeder of the state Farm Bureau, " Brigham City Five steps, in the procurement of cookers were outlined by Miss (1) Secure Davidson as followsblank from the an application home demonstration agent n office or groups 12) List the individuals to use the cooker, the amount of vcgttibles and meats to be canned by the users in 1943, and have a representa'ive of each lamilv 3i involved sign the application Return the application to the committee of rounty advisory which the home demonstration t is chairman (4) The committee will review the application an(j niake recommendations to the county CSDA war board. (5) If the application is approved, the war board will issue a permit for the applicant to make his purchase from a dealer who is known to have cookers in stock. Following are the county allocations of pressure cookers as annuonced by Miss Davidson and her committee: Beaver 30, Box Elder 50, Cache 40, Carbon 10, Daggett 8, Davis 20, Duchesne 50, Emery 40, Garfield 50, Grand 20, Iron 30, Juab 20, Kane 15, Millard 40, Morgan 10, Piute 5, Rich 8, HERDS MORE ABOUT PRESSURE COOKERS from Rage 1) (Continued Allocation of KM pressure cookers assigned to the 20 count ns In Utah by the food pcouuition administration, v;cre announced today by Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant director for home economics of the Utah State An .service and college extension chairman of the atute adi.sory committee. After a careful survey made in each county by the extension service, the cookers were allocated according to the needs of the individual counties as shown by the study, Miss Davidson said "Through the aid of neighborhood groups a conservative estimate was made of the number needed and then the state allotment was prorated accordingly Miss Davidson pointed out that 2 cookers of the 15S3 had been assigned for demonstration purposes within the counties and that the entire allotment would be used by organized groups to insure the best possible use for each during the food preservation season. Salt Lake 400, San Juan 20, The advisory committee assign- Sanpete 45, Sevier 25, Summit 30, ed to make the allocation, Miss Tooele 25, Uintah 30, Utah 300, Davidson explained, "was appoint- Wasatch 20. 10, Washington ed by the state USDA war board Wayne 2 and Weber 200. Addiare expected and consisted of Miss Davidson, tional allocations chairman; Dr. E. O Greaves of during the season. the Farm Security Administration; Throughout the United States Mrs. Angelyn Wudley of the de- 150,000 cookers will be distributed Mrs. of education; partment during the summer by the food Preston Nibley of the general production administration. Miss board of ina LDS Relief Society, Davidson added. This number comSalt Lake City, and Mrs. Ella V. pares with a normal annual production of 250,000. ed and hundreds were reported Lend-lease- . trainer Latest thirg in pilot training Is this motorized which can bank, turn, and otherwise simulate actual flight. Operating on a pivot, the tiny ship never loaves the ground, attains "speed of 40 miles per hour. pre-flig- ht New Plan of War Asked By Chandler size. Atlas Edj-Se- Both Republicans and Democrats supported a speech by Sen. A. B. Chandler, D, Ky., who said that the war may never be over unless Japan is challenged immediately. But there was opposition from both sides, too, several senators saying they would depend on the allied leaders to plan strategy without the aid of arm-chastrategists. It was conceded nevertheless that Chandler's remarks were -- al to celebrate two important events with well-time- d. Size, with The Chandler speech came as Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill begun the second week of their secret $1.15 c. Atlas Edj-Se- al Glass Top Closures, per doz. 25s recant expansion into many new lines of guaranteed merchandise. ir tops, par al doz. and our tfc 79c Atlas us. Our Annual Founders' Sale, Do. Quart Size, with topi, per doz. Edj-Se- Atlas doz. i j Edj-Se- Lids, per Seel-A- ll 10 Rubber Jar Rings, doc. 5c CREST TIRES conferences during which they have conducted a virtual war of nerves against the axis by a barrage of veiled threats against Germany and Japan. The latest blow came with White House disclosure of the texts of messages from the President to Soviet Premier Josef Stalin and Chinese Generalissimo Chiang To Stalin he aid: "Now that we have the Initiative it is reasonable to expect further successes on both the eastern and western fronts and further supplies including air. To Chiang he said: We hope m the near future to take together with your gallant army the initiative m Asia and bnng to an end the war which you have for many years earned on successfully m spite of all difficulties. Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill are not going to disclose secret war plans, but the cablegrams did have the effect of keeping before the entire world the fact that the united nations are on the move. Kai-she- - $8.38 plus tax tax $9.93 plus tax $9.31 plus Tire Rationing Regulations Relaxedl Driver holding B" end C" ration books am eligible to purchase r genuine tire. Thu release thousand of fin Gamble Tire, all of which were manufactured before Pearl Harbor, to "B book holders who wer previously restricted. Now, if you drive 241 mile or more per month, and your tirea are not suitable for have your tire Inspected and if the recommends a new tire, go to Gamble' with your certificate. You will find top quality, pre-wtire in the price rang you wish to pay. NOW Pre-Wa- Special! 17'x23' CHAMOIS There is no sub-stitu- for gen-ui-n chamois. Soft, absorbent and durable. HERE'S MORE ABOUT LOGAN HIGH Aten's Cotton CORONADO ATHLETIC "Kitchen " Consol e SPECIAL O Ct OS' One large and 6 smaller bowl. GOLD CREST- - .SUPER TrtiN Gold Crest BLADES 3PACXAGES OwS Super Thin Double Edge SHIRTS All-lleet- Pin quality panel ribbed combed cotton shirts. Hemmed neck, arm holes and bottom. Sizet 34 to 46. SEPARATOR CONVENIENT 3 PAYMENTS 35c All streamlined, safe and sanitary to use. All electric, no crank needed. 110 volt Weight 100 lbs. Ca- 1 roR EACH Men's Broadcloth SHORTS Fin quality, full cut with elastic waist insert. Striped patterns in assorted c o 1 0 rs. Suet 30 to 44. pacity per minute, 1 Vi gallons. For herd size of up to 20 cows. 3 forcam$1 tt, r VARCON MOTOR OIL Compares in quality with any oil at any Money back guarantee. 2 gals, (less can) SSc Plus Fed. Tax...12 price. Beautify and Protect with H0MEGUARD Single Gallon $3.19 $309 PAINT PER GAL LOTS Super Quality Red Barn Paint Per Gallon in 5 Gallon lots $1.91 Per Single Gallon $2.09 Standard Quality Barn Paint Per Gallon . . . . Two $1.4$ TIGER CHIEF IS YOUR BEST BUY Our service guarantee for 2 years proves that w mean the Tiger Chief the battery for your car. To fit Ford, Chav, Ply, Pontiac, and others. Installed Free. , SPECIAL PRICE ?wrfvga4K 1.00 Gallons. timffi 695 Gambia's Official SOFT BALL Horsthid cover. Guaranteed equal in quality and construction to any ball mad. 1 Helen Joyce Dewitt, Georgene Dora Velda Drollmger, Doutre, Jean Erickson, Marion Edlund, Mervill A. McKen-ne- Inge-bor- t a good many old stags and laid animals are sold at weights running up to a ton or more. The prize winning boar at the Iowa State Fair in 1932 weighed just about the same as my Plymouth sedan ) The cattle situation is somewhat the same, as far as the economic incentive is concerned. At the moment, beef sells about higher i. e., 14 cents against 18 cents in very rough figures without regard to grades than pork, but & sow will produce three times more poundage and these figures are only ap-proximate and subject to criticism in one year than a heifer will in three. That is, if there is plenty of feed. There happens to be plenty one-feur- th "Ineredible Advances The improvement of farming in this country over the past 20 years is one looks for the word and the word is not there but incredible conies closest. ' But the figures speak for themselves; with fewer resources in power and personnel than in 1918 the American farmer achieved his greatest output last year, and broke the figures of 1916 by 40 per cent, under good conditions, but none that were significantly improved over those of 191S. This country will never go hungry. unless the Gestapo takes its food. The very providence of 30 G Eves. SCREEN v Charles La u g h t o n Edw. G. Robinson Paul Robeson Ethel Waters Rochester in A Ticture Thats Utterly Different! g I Ii U S A Riot of Fun in Niagara Falls with SP PITTS SUM MMMt.KILLE 7. ' M t ;?a of feed. Charles Boyer Rita Hayworth Ginger Rogers Henry Fonda Suesse. Joyce Tavlor, Glenna Tate, Norma Jean Thatcher, Ruth Eileen Tolman. Evre Turner, Ruth Vickers, Edward R Wall. Roselyn Welch, Robert D. Welti, Pat W'ennergren, Mary West, Venice Weston, Lonzo S W heeler, John Earle C W right. Bill Worley, Wvutl, Renee W att, Giylcnj 1 oung. mentioned. (Of course, Twentieth Century-I'opresents Nielsen, FYank L. Nish, Reid B. Otte, Betty May Fainter, Lois Palmer, Ola Palmer, Frank Passey, Claron O. PauLen, Clyde R. Pedersen, LaVenia Pedersen, Ted Perry, Gordon Petersen, Lorraine Petersen, Victor R. Petersen, Don E. Petersen, Ray Peterson, Maurice Pond, Alan Porter. Rosemary Rice. Jean Richards, Betty Jean Ru-t- , Allen R. Schvan-eveld- t, Winfield M Siott, Aletha Mae Smith, Duchess Irene Smith, Darell A. Smith, Frank Q. Smith, Rosalie Smith, Virgini 1 Smith, Clifford C. Sorensen, George C. Sorensen. Betty Stevens, Gwen Jeanne Stevenson, Etta Stow ell, Jeraldine Stringhain, Ingrid 350-ti- p; TRIUMPH! Helen Mountsen, Lola Jean Murphy, Paul Murray, Donna Fae Nelson, Kaye Nelson, Reed H. i 200-25- GETTABLE y, 'e TONITE, mi GREATEST GALAXY OF STARS EVER ASSEMBLED FOR ONE UNFOR- Shirley Larsen, Thelda Larsen, Btth Loosle, Norma Loo.sle, Richard Lee Lundahl, Mary Jean Lutz, Glen Muir Mareusen, Louise Matkin, LouElla McCulloch, Ollie , 1 NEW TODAY!! Seiko Koike, GrIvui Kowalhs, Raymond LaBeau, LaRue Larsen, li e- 25ff Til Eskelscn, Jean Everton. Marjorie Felix, Albert Mer'in Louis Susette Fife, Fletcher, Fornoff, Lillian Galloway, Richard D. Gardner, Grace Geddes, Kay Glenn. Marion Gottfredson, Julien G. Griffin, Seth Dee Griffin, Edith Gudmundson, Jean Hale, James R. Hanagan, Reed H. Hansen, Ruth E. Hansen, Gloria Gene Donald Haneey, Afton Hanson, Hayward, Francis Hayward, Glen Hemsley, Dorothy Henson, Berkcly M. Hickman, Joyce Hickman, Dick Kate Hill, Margarette Hodges, Hoffman, Dean Holman, Paul L. Hovey, Margaret Izatt, Leona LaRene Jackson, Fave James, Dale Jenkins, Lowell Jenkins, Harold Mentor Jensen, Beverly Johansen. Ralph Kennard,. Fern Kilburn, E. McCulloch, 1 ,SI (Continued From Page One) tligible Buy , ' in the flooded area of southwest Missouri where waters from the open gates of the Bagnell dam were rolling down the Osage river valley. Two companies immediately went on active duty in Joplin, where water had risen three feet deep in the stores and threatened the city s water supply. Other companies were standing by at Carthage, Neosho, Aurora, Lamar, Anderson ami I Monett WASHINGTON. May 19 In Oklulionin and Kansas hund- Ptesidint KixixeVflt and 1titm reds of persons made homeless by Minister Winston Chut chill today heavy floods last week again weie were confronted with a bipaitisan forced to seek refuge in the congressional demand to call off the attack on Germany, tighten the ring of attrition around the ax.x in Europe and strike u death blow at once ut Japan. tops. BERRY SET , jr Atlas Mason Jars with new iect Diamond Crystal i t 9 full line necessary for tho canning of victory garden and orchard produce. 7-- T , , A If You Are 11 v CANNINGSUPPLIES 525-550x- r. I r 525-550x- que-tion- 1 (iHAlt "'ly 475-500x- his made us impatient lOll about any direction 111 piovi inn f Rationing, ceilings, cs, Th . U. S. Wont Go Hungry temporary shortages in the lo- t cal stole FYom grocery ptovuke pee (Continued Page One) who weie accustomed to buvicg 'I I' year; most important of all, per- anyth, ng when they had tin 0,11 l I haps, there was no serious short- price, and who find now, whin t I, . ' age of experienced farm labor. they have the pr.ee and the great- Ilf' There is no serious shortage est amount of food in histo'-- j s II , now, in the Corn Belt, but as the that a purchaseable steak it hird w h M to'd in banker to discover Kcosauqua, Iowa, . t. sp me, We're not hurt yet, but if Its going to the Army is no until v they take just one more farmer answer. The Army ration rind turn, n out of the county we will be. tnxt of the other terres is bigger ticn si i,, With even moderately favor- and better than that the nt-ig- e s c ir r able conditions there will be militiaman ever enjoved before, more pigs, fattened cattle, wheat but the differential doen t acand foodstuffs in general in this count for a "shortage' 10 our Rome country next December 7th than most productive veai The bovs there were on the day of Pearl weren't living on oxvgen 111 all Harbor. There will not be as the years before they put on uniSpare:fj many cans in the grocery stores, forms. of course, but as far as bread and Even Export Isn't Answer meat are concerned, the country " DOM is another and will be amply provided to feed better but a glime V ill i explanation, armin tho out of and its people, at the tonnage f guies it: a ed forces, and to make increasing available shipping so far during this wer contributions to its allies. as compared with the foods nor- tuj If there had been no war the mally exported by the Initcd Villi PI "shortage of foodstuffs in this States, does not mbtrait to a F ilfoiu country would be one of the shortage. io a lj most catastrophic surpluses the The civilian population eats Gamin ms farmer has ever suffered. The more because it works harder s ich , wheat surplus is expected to in- An n .11 r il crease this year. Nearly 7,000 000 69 automobile uses more gis at than it docs at 35 1,, Dewere last hogs slaughtered The di ta,ls an he con-irul Ron it in cember, the largest number later, but we can woia from one should t t history, and about one for eery fairly evident conclusion Amer- ' vain t fourth family in the country, even counting the part of the ica will win the war and :t will rcucrat adjust the peace with the grcatt.st 'tuteim s family in the Army or Navy or Marines or WAACs, etc. Nebraska nnd Kansas have increased their hog produit.on tremendously; they began the yar before Pearl Harbor Iowa, which usually leads the country In hog produi lion, increased iH brood sows 30 per cent last )ear. In terms of final, there are not iWf ici--.itij ( g 1 quite half ns mm y hogs as neo-plarmed TEN-O-WIforces including N 9:0ii - in again the United States. A brood sow that does not prqducc three 11 THIS ST.VR-- l ll.l.l II l,, I or four tons of potential pork a ITPrOi'.l?tvri year is not esteemed Ten years 0 ago hogs were sold at pounds to get the best price, bat now they arc sold at so a sow that averages a litter and a half a year will furnish the ' sprouts for aBout the tonnage food HERE'S MORE ABOUT ! missing as waters rose rapidly in Indianr, Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Damage was estimated in the millions of dollars. The flood crcsis of a dozen Illinois streams swept downstream toward the rising Mississippi, already out of its banks in the St. Louis area. At least a million and cne half acres of rich farmland were reported under water in Illinois alone. Gov Henry Schricker of Indiana ordered two companies of the state guard to battle the raging Wabash and White Rivers in an effort to avert the woi.st flood in Indiana in 30 years. Many war production plants were closed as the waters rose to basement levels. At Terre Haute, Ind., the Wabash broke through the main levee early Wednesday, burying the entire south section of the city under five feet of water and driving several thousand persons from their homes The city water supply was cut off shortly after the break. The levee guarding the city's north side also was In imminent danger, Protect a I r seed slun and prompting residents of the area of the blame forli Part Soothe a for the jump to leave their homes. Mccriumi, Ail in potato price is due to the deMeuran Heat Several companies of the Misder. Also relieve burning mand for seed potatoes. The eyes soni i state guard were called to lrntutcd skin. have it! ANNOYS of heat-ras-h duty by Gov Forrest C. Donnell R Except Fly Swollen rivers spilled over millions of ac res of unharvested crops in five slates Wednesday, forcing thousands of farmland families to flee their homes in one of the worst floods in a decade. At least five persons were drown- ag-n- PRE-WA- wrdnt: L It Can Do Everything Floods Take Costly Toll In Midwest - HERALD-JOURNA- Ma r jorta W ocxlw ort ti Ik I I i - MV f: jv 1. |