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Show 1 BEAVER PRESS Print With Plain Is Style Formula Sally Sez By CIIERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted Washington. There Is a rising tide of belief here In Washington that President Uoosevelt' Turning policiesndare leaning Conservative 'uore the "?re that from things marked them as the "New Deal," a year ago. It can be doubted no longer that he Is veering away to some extent from the experimentation that constituted the program advanced by the myriads of professors with whom he surrounded himself at the start of his administration. Professors are not carrying the water on their shoulders that they did awhile ago, and It has been noted that Mr. Roosevelt Is less and less willing to leap before he looks. Upon the cut of the fabric at this famous as representing "Prohibition." The thought behind the cartoon was deeper In the minds of some than Just the bumor and lesson that It portrayed. Therein was a story of "too much Washington." Sooner or later, unless 1 have misread my history, there Is to be a broadside of reaction rise up against "too much Washington" In the way lives are lived. The current period seems to be the high point, but it had its beginning, in my opinion, when the Constitutional amendment was adopted providing for direct election of senators. That was followed some years later by enactment of the law creating the Federal Farm Ixian system, and then during the last decade we saw other things of the same type put through by congress. President Hoover proposed the Reconstruction Finance corporation and President Roosevelt expanded that and a lot of other things. The result: Regulations, red tape, dictation, orders, countless agents, inspectors. Investigators, examiners, and much amateurish administration of the decree "Thou shalt not." believe die consensus to be Is turning to a more stable, as distinguished from a theoretical, foundation for the future. The developments have been predicated apparently on a swing In public sentiment. Obviously, without public sen tl merit behind any plan, there will be a dearth of confidence. By all and There was, if you pause to rememsundry, it is said the President Is seeking to establish confidence. Most ber, a general disgust with the steady of all, and finally, It seems he lias arprocession of Indlct-Causconrived at the necessity for winning nients, arrests and fidence of business people, big and littrll,ls ,of ,"1in10,' Irritation quor tle, so that distinct changes can be expected through the summer when Even consistent and conscientious supporters of prohibition now and then congress Is not here to worry him. Doubtless, the trend towards the burst forth against the administration of It when men and women, otherwise conservative Instead of the more radical course he followed earlier, Is due respectable In their communities, were to the fact that the bulk of the people convicted as criminals because they now feel they have a right to state dared to take a drink. The Department of Agriculture supobjections. Surely, objections are being stated to a greater extent than at plied the newspaper correspondents with an announcement a few days ago any time since he took office. In other words, the theories of the professors that two men In South Dakota had been arrested and had pleaded guilty have proved bad In spots, and any nation of ambitious people eventually to a charge of conspiracy to defraud will tire of preachments. The danger the United States In connection with is that the pendulum will swing too the 19153 emergency hog buying profar, and that the good and practicable gram. The announcement described things of the New Deal may be washed the case as "of national Importance out by a wave of conservatism and re- and Interest as similar fraud cases are action. pending In other federal courts," under There are numerous things to which this and other emergency programs handled by the Agricultural Adjustattention may be called In demonstrating that Mr. Roosevelt Is not going to ment administration. It will be recalled that there was experiment too much In the future. d His stand against nationalquite a bit of cheating in the administration of CWA Job planning. There ization of sliver Is one. Ills determination to tinker no further with the was some stench, too. In the handling of seed loans In two or three parts of currency Is another. A third Indication Is the President's decision to see the country, and there Is plenty of that the capital goods or durable goods complaint about some window-bofarmers who have been drafting regIndustry can have some relief, and another Intimation Is the way congress ulations in AAA. NRA has been unhas acted about the legislation to conder fire from time to time because, In some Instances, vast Industries were trol the security exchanges. The Pres-ldecould have made congress put compelled to sit across a table in draftteeth In the stock exchange bill If he ing a code with a man who had had no wanted to do so. But he has held off. experience, whatsoever In that IndusLikewise, he has taken a position try. So what wonder Is It that a man against payment of deposits In closed banks by use of Inflationary schemes. will do as one about whom I heard. All of these things are the vehicles of He boasted about being a chlseler. those who would go far on the radical That is, among friends, he said: "Of courses. course, I am a chlseler. Of course, I Mr. Roosevelt has not stressed NRA am making money out of this code. expansion as his radical followers But the reason I am doing It is because thought he was going to press It. I am thinking of the next few years Those who conceived NRA still do not when the tax collector Is going to take admit that NRA has ground down the virtually all of the profits I make to little businesses In the Interest of the pay up for this waste." In my roaming around In Washingbig ones, but Mr. Roosevelt apparently sees It He Is represented In high ton, I find more and more people who places as hoping that the NRA board are asking which of the two major poof review will show up the weaknesses litical parties, the Democrats or the of the codes so that modifications can Republicans, Is going to have courage be made where necessary. Many of the enough to pull the government back "NRA crowd," as they have come to to Washington as a government, and be known here, are disgruntled about allow the people to run their own busiIt. They think that NRA, like the ness? king, can do no wrong. Being a keen It Is Important to record, In this student and a master psychologist, Mr. Roosevelt sees those things and he Las connection, that the Department of Agriculture already taken hold of them apparently before Looks Like has taken a step they have become so bad as to destroy in whatever ben fits that may accrue Backtracking allowing direct,lon to run its own affairs by its What Is the cause for the change business announcement that government conIn the scenery? There are two reaIs not to be sons of which I hear trol of dairy production time. From the Inat discussion most fre- - attempted I this been Too able to pick up have formation - ManJ or tne Idealislie lupnt'y-were in high places, I suspect there and here too Idealplans that dairy production control Is never istic for use universally among a practo be attempted, but Secretary going tical people, and, the second, there Is a tendency to write "Tlioa shalt not" Wallace's announcement said only that would not be attempted "for Into too much legislation and regula- control tion for carrying out the recovery pro- the present." One can only guess whether this Is gram. the beginning of a trend, a backtrackThe American people, as 1 Judge from the governmental control exing, them, will obey orders that change treme to which some of the profestheir lives around for Just so long. sors would like to have gone. Tliey Then, they blow up In a big way. advanced the control Idea to the ultiFor an example of what I mean, the mate In the Bankhead compulsory cotcongress recently passed the ton production control law and they Bankhead bill that will limit the pro have pushed the control principle alductlon of cotton In the United States most as far In wheat, tobacco, corn to ten million hales annually. It Is and hog Industries. With regard to compulsory. Unless a cotton farmer the dairy business, however, they ran agrees to reduce his acreage and comInto difficulties. The stumbling blocks ply with the other terms of the law, and obstacles met In that attempt Illus"thou shalt not" market what Is trate better than anything that I know grown without the payment of a heavy that Industries In the United States tax, a tax so burdensome as to remove have Interests too divergent to permit any possibility of profit. Mr. Roose of a universal regulation. I mean by velt signed the bill and gave It his that: practices and problems vary In blessing, but I heard any number of every locality and there are few Innewspaper correspondents and observdustries which can he lined up under ers remark when they read his state- the same rules of operation without ment thnt be was saying merely that some of them being handicapped and he "hoped" It would be of some value. others unduly. profiting Surely, he did not predict Its success. The dairy Industry gave proof of All through the various recovery this fact, according to the announce laws and regulations, one finds so ment by Mr. Wallace which said there many "Thou shalt nots" that one of would be no attempt to undertake a pro the eastern metropolitan newspapers ductlon control program without the printed a cartoon, captioned "Dreams support of a substantial majority of of Forgotten Age." The chief characthe Industry. ter Id the cartoon was that figure so C by WMtsrn N.wapaper Unlou. time, that I Mr. Roosevelt t o by William Bruckart a(5EIR all I know HILLS.-W- ell In the papers, or read I what Is just what I overhear when folks finally get me stoppea lauung for a minute. Had some fun out here at old Uno E Dos Mortgages Rancho $' f first and second . mortgage Ranch) a couple of Sundays ago. 0. O. Mclntire and Irvln Cobb, and Bill Will Hayes, and Hayes wife, Odd's wife and a BEVERLY k M fiA - fro- daughter, one (and a bright and this elderly aunt of Odd's too and I was telling you about last week Zeigfeld. Burke Billie Mrs. Well to kinder make 0. 0. and Irvin feel like Paducah, Kentucky, sah. and a team Galopolis, Ohio, we hitched up three-seateto a mules of big grey hack. I took the ribbons, and Cobb said, "There is where you should have been all these years telling those jokes to a span of grey mules." Well never mind what the Chamber of Commerce says, this is at heart a I some dry mountainous country. have jeJ, "MeiiUl" workers who art ! Take nome daily exercine Som. foUu keep i w Bu.ineM.wiw .nd full ,f And bminew-wu- e people !,. .!, rAiuomzE HOME INDTJSTEt d es x 's Inn 4 wis - WilrtiiiTrTrtfrSn.'iiterirn,,'--,M,-y- J - new style formula THAT for gay print combined which with a monotone weave Is taking the world of fashion by storm. The Idea has so capiivated designers they are working their Imagination overtime In order to play up dramatically to this challenge to their genius. The three fetching costumes In the Illustration tell an eloquent story In regard to this new and thrilling print-and-pla- movement. Let us consider first the perfectly charming model In the center. It requires genuine artistry to produce anything like this. The manner In wliicb the daisy motif of the print Is worked to relieve a straight waistline and to nnify blouse and skirt is nothing less than a stroke of genius. The lining of the Jacket which, by the way, reflects the very fashionable coolie-coa- t Influence is also of the daisy print. White gloves, a navy hat and pocketbook and navy shoes carry a last word style message. Did you think it a redingote ensemble the costume to the left in the picture? It does look the part, we will admit, but In reality It Is a e dress of navy sheer vognish with a swish of startling print dashing Its way down the entire front of the frock. The collar may be worn open to show revers. Of course you have made mental note of the Jaunty little white Breton sailor which this fashionable young woman Is wearing. The wee feather brings Just the right color note to this nobby headpiece. Surprise number one Is that the costume to the left Is not a redingote ensemble and now for surprise number two which Is to the effect that the costume to the right In the group Is one-piec- STRIPE VELVET Br C ' - IIKRIE NICHOLAS that a redingote model. This redingote of unusual styling buttons at one shoulder and down the side under the arm. While it looks as If It e dress it Is really might be a an entirely separate item and can be worn as a coat with any frock. A black sheer fabric fashions It and It tops a print crepe smvn in yellow and black. Her black Milan straw Breton sailor Is definitely chic. So high does enthusiasm run for this alliance of print and a solid color you will find all sorts of neckwear fancies r and accessories to wear with your dresses made of gay Mexican or plaid prints. The and Roman-stripnew bib collars with cuffs to match are animated with cunning pieatings and bright buttons. Plastrons of print silk which cover the entire front of the bodice and are tied about the waist are quite the rage. Try one of these with that navy or black frock which calls for a freshening spring touch. Tou will be elated to see what one of these neckwear sets of startling print can do to a hitherto somber Just one-piec- one-colo- e s frock. Here's another suggestion, why not a boutonnlere with gloves to match of or checked print to wear with your spring tailored suit? Perhaps an audacious plaid or stripe scarf tied In a huge bow to wear with your navy or brown swagger suit Is more to your liking. By the way, had you heard about the Increasing popularity of brown prints? This movement is worth watching. Many of these smart brown prints are patterned with lovely fresh spring yellows and vivid orange with a dash of pure white. multi-colore- 1 j good horse. Will II Hayes was along and also an outrider, but Bill could only shout encouragement in a case like that. He could have cut any thing he wanted toi out of the scene I: it had been in a movie, bu' author ity there had to be Union. NUN INFLUENCE IN PLAYTIME STYLES Playtime costumes for erns recalling the habits nuns have stepped upon stage as a novel note In Ions. modish modof cloistered the fashion spring fash muscular. Buddy passed us like a Dlrn'ilr nn.l nt.l 0t.11.an aim piuftt'U r em up. Mad to reach over one s neck and L bull dog the second r Though the black dinner costumes were lightened by gayer touches than a nun ever donned, and gold necklaces and earrings brightened the ensemble, the dinner frocks with demure high necks, the halo hats worn by the mannequins, the of their faces and walk lent serenity a touch of the habit worn by the Krenrh "re ligleuse." Madame Lanvln showed a long, sleeved, dinner gown of scarlet red crepe with an Instep length black faille coat and a black halo bat. The mannequin, whomwas swept serenely back from ,air hnr face, wore two grtat go, i,P(IP a and belt rings of p.lden nail beads Another striking cost time combined a fr.wk of .black lace a long black faille coat and bat one W fl jVk - long-sleeve- feT Mil' Mannish Lines Disappear in Latest Spring Suits Femininity Summer velvets are proving a great s attraction to the woman who Is looking for the newest and the smartest materials. It can readily be seen from this picture that summer r velvet In stripe makes an exceedingly smart swagger sports coat. Tou can visualize this in navy and white or brown and beige or other combinations, for this most desirable velvet comes In various color alliances. The hat la trimmed, In a most effective manner, with a two-colvelvet ribbon. two-colo- Is the essence of that new gjiring suit. Though a trimly tailored effect of simplicity Is still the rule, the hard mannish line In vogue for several sons has been tossed on fashion's scrso heap. Wools are often a little softer silhouettes look less , though thev had been sketched by ,,, ulr crayon on white paper, accessories such as golden snail or lher scnsbell fastenings are decidedly feminine too. stopped long-sleeve- high-necke- three warsr s feet Hope wa before, so l,f, ,tl made in the West and m.ki a Spring Dajr. Mn. Eldred Br.ilhwailc, Idaho Beautiful New k nmZ fnSi, fc, Modfr. BEAVER DAMEOTE on the Arizona Strip, Half Way to Lo. Antelew Highway No. 1 38 Mile. Beyond St. (kern HOTEL, CABINS AND CAT! Reasonable Rate. Prohibition Repealed in Ariust At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah "CATERPILLAR" and Idaho TRACTORS We hare KT.r.l good used "Caterpillsj' Tractor on which detirabl. ttiii m be made. See our lalesne. ia Tremonton or Salt Lake Citj. Landes Tractor Utah High School k & Equipment West South Temple Salt Lake City, Utak 23 81. of Beauty Cultari 121 So. Main St., Salt Laki Or Tht Busty Ciltni Preltssni (his hrtai Toe) can now learn a profeaiea that il make yea independent for the rest d itr day.. tlS per month only far the aapM coarse ef .ix moaths. Phen tr irlM for our catalogue. ASK DRUGGIST rOI YOUR APEX INTERMOl'NTAIN A.N H6? PRODUCT j We 8UFFERI YOUR POCKETBOOK WHEN YOU GET STALK CHICKS ehiclu hr Buy only Overnieht term Is d beat resulla. Pk point, in the tntermount.inlistWestn fuwrite, or wire for price 1 1 Tarietiea. ture. All leading pullet, and Urkej tatssah Hatchea daily. Distributor, fer j in brooder., feeders, and other pulm supplies. RAMSHAW HATCHERIES Compliance Certificat. NfcW "' 3687 So. State. 8. L. C UU Ph. TIMPAXOfiOS HATCHER! 1W N Compllane. Certific.l. SOi So. 7th Ea.t, Provo. UU "' SAN iilFRAflCISCJ 43 (MM runt fl UB BiTlS Hiwrirr 'iffl'W-rKl- El got 17 and lost customers. esicd. Well It was a flop. I dident have time to point out a tiling. I conldnnt n em a plot of ground and throwed In the mules Si ill th ... . Hasr nr as bad as coiibl have been. I got 8ome horses that ir those old single trees started to hit em on the shin .n ww neve ,111"i,ve ai ".uno real fun. I got ho brake fixed now, and am .ooklng for new suckers. l . . (Tie San FrancUco) of LOS ANGELES The arc example, etfjf one way fare, to Cajg and good ia coachc, chair cars on our f" f51 Z. g good in Puto" are very low, too. fares Southern P:ci6 For Further Informal See n yoar local RallfW or write r nwen. General 41 So. Main St, SaltLakeJ 1 4. 19:1 Duttless Tomes In this brave w(,rld of ours not even "eaviest and most repermittedtogat.o.rdu.st.AHbr" with metal shinnnerln full , about the 3 sail Mrs. Rogers, wife of the driver of course. Mrs. Zclgfehi, who had never s,,n anything that wild in the Follies, and Mr. Cobb. Said tie dident mind staying in. but he dident like to see the ladir-walk down the hill alone as no telling what leading man might attack em. We hobbled ono hind wheel to the body and went on down In enjoy-- ! ment. The old Aunt, Mrs. Haves, and Mclntire and Mrs. rirody. Irv's (laugh-- ! tor. I had another, (about a ten acre I'.m.u mai i wanted to show em, but cnmu. rit seem to get anybody Inter- - n Was v.m.UUj gowns, woven threads or splashed with eeuina, are designed with Ing hems which billow Sprin 1 here .gain in .1 ,v and Spring is the beat reason ef l,,1 for it alwajr. brin. Hop. ,n(i GJ Dollar, .pent for Intcrmoantai, S Good, are Spring Dollar., fw u, return to us. to help us build Rttlit, Jul year-youn- d by Western Newspaper dirt roads around our patch, but they are so imbedded up against the mountains side that I really have yet to see anybody derive any great enjoyment out of driving around em. Take those four Hunter boys that broke the endurance record in planes. I took them around there In a Ford, and If they had had parachutes they would have "Bailed Out" on the second turn. We drove up on a kind of a high lookout. Its our local Pikes Peak. Must be at least 400 feet above sea level. (But I have never known the Pacific to be level, never when I was on it.) I pointed out Catalina Island, or where I had seen it the day when there waj no fog. I pointed distant screen stars homes out. I just had heard they lived within a mile of where I pointed, but there was no place for anyone to argue with a driver. Then I turned my mules down hill and toward the barn. Like a real old stage coach driver I reached for my side brake. I throwed her on, but she had jarred loose and she dident connect with the wheel. She had been an awful nice hack in '"Atmosphere" tied out in a Western street in a movie scene, but she was 'a little rusty on mountain work. Well when the brakes dident work she commenced going up on these old commule heels, those single-treemenced popping em on the hind legs, and they commenced to hit quite a nice gentle loap. Cobb is in the very rear seat, and cant do the coaching that I figured he would be able to aid me with. He is leauiug in toward the mountain side at an angle that must a been about horizontal. Mclntire aint on this excur-- I sion, or he would a busted a spat, but his wife Is, and this 82 aunt is sitting up with old Casey Jones Rog-- I ers, and having the time of her life, A mighty narrow road, a real drop down side into a deep canyon, down hill, mules picking up momentum here and there. Sounds kinder komical now, but not so hot at the time. got an awful good boy with me. Buddy Ster ling, and I kinder suspicioned when we started out that we might need a pick-uman, so he was along on a THIS WEEK'S PRIZE ST05 ,ng,on J is e,,,,,,,,,,, with a sue so that n,';,"",",1 n R Umay hero led fnn rack to rack to ct 0 :0 )S;:,',H, fr"m '"ves and BJ4 $3.00 InlermM""' as should (KMsd." .... Simil.r le in nro. t.rmoonl.ln Product. Bog I'M, Salt L in .11. "" lory appear, column you w'" eelre check lor w ,u or c"'- - ",, An Ailf. |