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Show Stale s Promotion Brought To Fore Ai Civic Meeting i l'i . motion of Utah industries and plans to silver. i-o southern I tab were the principal topics InoilLtht tvt'oie t!u members nod . i:,v-tors ot" the A-s.ci.i:e,l t'ivic Clubs of Southern L'lah at I lie monthly nut'titiir Gunnison j Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Various seakers pointed out thut iHAelopmtn: of resources and nihil' assets of the territory i ' most essential to the well-being ot j the citizens of the entire state. j Particular stress was placed on the use of Utah products and let-; ting the ei pie know w hat the state has to offer. I The meeting was held under the, sponsorship of the Gunnison Lions club, with President Pan Horu amij Clint Ltmdeherg in charge. Mr. I.undeberg is a Sanpete county du 1 rector of the association. Gun-I nison valley huh sehocl band, serenaded the visitors before the afternoon meeting, which convened con-vened at 2 p.m. in the Star theatre, thea-tre, with President James M. Sargent Sar-gent in charge. Previous to this the executive; board had held a meeting at a.m.1 to make plans for the year and outline the program for the day.! Following the business session a1 banquet was served in the highi school building. B. S. Kggertsom of the Gunnison Lions club was master ef ceremonies. A dance, also in the high school, concluded the program. ; A tentative outline of the 1P3S r, ad program for the association was given by L. A. Wynnughl. chairman of the committee, and F. G. Martines. It include i w rk on highway No. 21 from Milford to the state line near Ely, Nevada; Red canyon, the entrance to Bryce (Continued on last pare) i o , Civic Clubs Meeting (Continued from first page) Canyon National park, U. S. No. 6, the Wayne-San Juan road, Salina canyon, Cedar-Modena road, and the Arizona pan of U. S. No. 89, as well as other interstate connections. con-nections. Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, spoke on the progress being made in the interests inter-ests of outdoor life. He insisted that to keep pace with the demands de-mands of fishermen, more means of raising fish must be found. Hunting in Utah, he said, is the best in the western country and must be maintained. President Sargent announced standing committees for the year. All projects will be investigated by these committees before directors direc-tors take final action on them, but the committees will have no authority to act in the name ot the Associated Civic Clubs unless specific assignments and power is given them. Committees are as follows: Roads, L. A. Wynaught, Milford, chairman; Frank G. Martines, Richfield; D. E. Baldwin, Moab; Reed Gardner, Cedar City, and Thomas W. Jensen, Mt. Pleasant. Advertising, Thomas W. Jensen, Mt. Pleasant, chairman; Walter G. Lunt, Cedar City; R. C. Syrett, Ruby's Inn; L. L. Taylor, Moab, and Russell Hawkins, Nephi. Industrial, Henry H. Jones, Helper, Hel-per, chairman; John F. Rowc, Eureka; A. E. Gibson, Price; C. W. Love jr., St. George, and Vernon Ver-non C. Rowley, Blanding. Fish and game, Russell Hawkins, Haw-kins, Nephi, chairman; Gcorga T. Eekcrsley, Loa; R. C. Syrett, Ruby's Inn; Clint Lundebcrg, Gunnison, Gun-nison, and Daniel Stevens, Fillmore. Agricultural, H. Roland Tietjen, Monroe, chairman; George M. Hunt, Bicknell; George M. Palmer, Monticello; Charles R. Dalton, Circleville, and Chauncey Sand-berg, Sand-berg, Hurricane. Livestock, George M. Hunt, Bicknell, chairman; Walter G. Lunt, Cedar City; Preston Bunting, Bunt-ing, Kanab; L. L. Taylor, Mo.ib, and Hugo Gullagher, Grcenriver. Education, E. R. Tuttle, Kanab, chairman; 11. Roland Tietjen, Monroe; Mon-roe; Chauncey Sandberg, Hurricane; Hurri-cane; Dr. E. A. Petty, Beaver, und W. O. Biekmore, Huntington. Interclub relutions, Walter G. I .tint. Cedar City, chairman; E. R. Tuttle, Kanab; L. II. Johnson, Delta; Del-ta; Vernon O. Rowley, Blanding, und Charles U. Diflton, Circleville. Power, L. 11. Johnson, Delta, rhnirnnin; loeed Gardner, Cedar City; A. K. Gibson, Price; George T. Mekersley, Loa, and John K. Kowij, Eureka. |