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Show rram ' Retail L: ' 'SVool Sales t, Session Told , , ,;, , i Utahns Iron Out Problems In Cedar City , , " ' :,,.2, ;.: i ,, : 1,.,,,,,, ; 1,- ;f:5't -f ,..,- ,,,..,,,...,,.., . ' -- :. I) :." .!, ., t , ,'' .' 4 4 :..'"f,:r ',' :::::',"'.: . , .,.. ..::,5.,:: K.'. ::' ::.:?.::::: ' , CEDAR CITY, Aug. 9.The ...summer convention of the Utah Wool Growers' Association was concluded here last uight when i , .1 the livestock men, together with i t their wives, were guests at a ban'',r ' El Escalente: quet in the Hotel session ' of the The afternoon s Parowan, convention was !Idroup ': attended after which the annual- - the horse racesParowan race meetT During the afternoon session.. - to which Mayor Arthur Joseph of Parowan welcomed the guests, confronting the , ,further problems woolgrowers were S-URGES FIRMNESSam Jorgensen. past president of the organization, asked the group to see that 'the business with which they are concerned is i put toward the front, that sheep!, men avoid a pleading attitude, but stand for their rights, and ; that agriculture be at the head of I list of projects. He advocated a fixed or limited i price on staple commodities, so that the agricul- wighl turista, andrilVestockmen iobtain a fair portion of the'condollar. He stressed the 4nee4.or4mpking, e.pecinity In regards to choosing representatives M all phases of endeavor which had to do with livestock work, whether in local committees or national representation. for the C. Jacobs reviewed sheepmen the condition of the market during the past few months, and showed that when prime and choice lambs are on t.::',:: ::.:::: :';1; ,': ' :". t;::;.:: ::::.':::::::. :,.::;:: ,4:;. :::..:,::;:: t.,...,.. - , :.,'2:', ':' ',,r.:':., ',!.. :: :, ' 1 ,' ' 4 4 t: ::::: ::.::: I .... , ::: "' :;: . ,,::::...: iii,.. ,: - ,:',:- ..:1:' ' - , ). ;1!...1:: , i., ,; ,$ - '' ' I , '.' ' :,': ' , , .' ; ,..:;: ....e :..,.. ,:: ,, .. .. 1 . and wool officials as they' --talk ed informally, deciding the meeting of the a tmccess, following the morning session Of I he annual ,summer convention Wool Crowers Association, held in Cedar City yesterday. Left to right,-Jame- s A. Hooper, N. C.- Wood,11. Scott Zimnierm an:, and Hlaine Befens.en, supervisor of the Dixte National ForeSt.- - Forest -- --ttah - ,'' State Farm Board Set e Announced To Guard Agriculture e -- -e -- OCDEN, Aug. 9.Director Reed W. Bailey of the Intermountain Forest Range an Experiment Station paid today. that of a cooperative wild life reearch program in connection with the station will make way for iesumption of studies discon- A. COIlVellt1011 Set . ,Ing toop-erativ- figures, attended meet. '.06DEN. Aug. Mortensen. flight instructor. ?Towed today that 42 out of 45 summer flying students of the, Weber -College CAA civilian pilot train . ing program have triade their solo flights. The latest solos are Spencer Balms. Frank Bartlett Jr.. Karl Caldwell. James Summer. Wham Taylor. Dale NieCutiotirb. -- and Lloyd Luddington Of Ozden Robert Clay and Gale Jeveg of , Brigham City: r) Sato. of Roy, Lowell Grow of HntsiUe and Been !Orrin crf Harrisvitic U. flat - , - idly and 1,50 cars ill be shipped from the Cozydale 'Statio31 in Weber Cotmly. Potatoes arc .'Comining :on'. Eloyi. but the marketfor- - thiserop-44,begm- - I ..3:.,- 1 - ' , yds -,4 ning to too's better," Mr, Muir exolaincd. . .. Authoriiii, the considered in Davis crop cherry County this 'F' The apricot crop vas consider. atriv better withqualttv wevailing and. prices up. There has been a greater .Elemanct fott apricots Iromloral .canning- fac, . tortes this year. and Approximatch' II carloads Of Apricots i , ... Wr re :;.hippal, east from Davis' , H ' , ' ' i ' i f.1 I t. i ; I :' reports. The date for the vendor's for the check was July 1940, the date when the deed executed by the Utah Oil der: 2 1 ',-sT ' ::' ki ! .. 1 ,o- - 0 ti,,, .:., . 1 - , R :, ;., 1 t.,,: ,. )' - Irregulars of Nylon Hosiery ore now P a r t-- o W - . stock. in Cleairance of Street Dresses oI Double Blanket lib I 2.9 8 1.00 For a mere fraction of their regular price, you can select charming street dresses, perfect to finish out the süMmer season! See the attractive prints, the youthful take plain tailored styles advantage of these drastic reductions now. ,..Leave s on the hillside are ,bemeaning that ginning to turn chilly days aren't far away! Be prepared by having Several ' these grand plaid double of blan- kets in p' astel cobs. They're full 72x90 size, sateen bound, and contain at least 5c)10 wool. Tropical Worsted Suits Reduced 1011", ) 313 roost is pot CM1 - r- , cut ct tasty ctivntrj you on econorn--rrt tor ot meat Try one e likkunipr ical pricot tomorrowt dInnor $S 294 290 .lb. 290 ............. Lomb Legs l oin , rump Spring Psoost,leg, Bocon CinelSlictd ZCMI ..... 11). 0: 16.67 This smooth, rich, tasty butter wrrs made rspotally for you accorcitno to 2CMis own spectlica- tions. Try two pounds today. 2 'II r-,,:- Noteworthy for .their fine fabric and classic tailoring, these smart sumrrier suits are now offered to you at the greatest savings of the year! Try on a single or double like its fine tailoring breasted model. You'll and perfect fit: Swim Trunks, sizes 30 and 32, values to 1. 4, ) , ,,..... y . ... c I: 1 ',A 1, ,.. ','! I 1.00 . , 2.49, . ... - r , ,,. : ..., t 14 1 1.00 sale . .. ' om,g i ,. ,..0. A.,.,...i, Tic lbs. t .,. .! . ,..; '''''.:.'s1--44- ; 4- f Men's Slack Suits, natural only, clearance ZCMI FIRST QUALITY BUTTER '', ,t, l',... Reg. 25.00 11.67 Reg. 17.50 civeoltiycociunslay i ,i , s ,.. ',. .. ACS11;?7' ' ( Vir9inio Baked Ham, our own bake lb. 590 WATERMELONS ICE----COL- . . Your dollar goes tWice as far when you select these sheer, clear stockings that wear marvelously for miles and miles of walkrng . . . because these regular $I stockings have slight fidws that make possible this remarkable reductiQni Uhoose yours In a in the-mo- st flattering new fall shades-.- I) ft. Ili., '10 ,:. .. II0 PAIR - : 1 ,4 p , . 111 41 7.:.:.,:.: ' ,, irregulars of 1.00 stockings , Vki ,.4 4 :Ell, y 1 . Pi .:..i ,, i ''' t,i1 ::. 0s ' clear of sheer, , .1 1 feder- al building site in Springville was paid to the Utah Oil i ing Company on Aug. 1, Mr. , ..,...,':, '',...1........ .'.. lb 23 Th sg. perfect, vineripened striped waterore literally charged with lots of refreshing, cooling juice. Get one today! - s SALE! of distinctive - WOMEN'S SHOES 11).2c melons kik b JUNKET FREEZING': M With lunk!,Tt Fte.ing AIX, it's enly the'motter el Ice smoet,h, crromy ice q minute for ycu to cream right in yew own rehigerater. Try it! I X--- 9c BANANA LAYER CAKE A tooihsome, twolayor butir cake with bananas throughout the cake. and iced with a vanilla icing iclved wi'h sliced bananas. , - 1' 1'11111111k delicious toasted 130 Enjoy a delicious luncheon in our COOL TEA ROOM 1 Walk on clouds of easy comfort in these cOality-fashione- d choose your shoes favorite oxfords, straps, or pumps in white, - black and brown.- Save on several pairs nowl - .401, - 40c old Fashioned 1947 Bread, CHILDREN'S be In FOR VACATION WEAR SHOES Grand for travel now and school later, these shoes are made to stand hard wear., Take advantage of great re- oxfords or.slippercl ductions on black, white and two-ton- N 011 reg. to 3.49 - - leather-ligh- t - County in payment for the $4,000 - '',..:,4'. -- - (::-1- - ', :. .:2A - SALE!! r''''-'-'777- 1, i crop of peaches is expected BOUN'yFULi Aug. in Davis Cointy although the yield Nvill Only be about SO per cent as much, as was produced last year, F.. 0, Muir, president of E: O. Muir 'and Company-o- f Salt I,ake City stated today. Muir said that peaches viiI w he ready to ship east from bavis piTor due ,to excessive heat. Year County during the week of Aug,: . rite . quality Avas below t he 19 to.'1. lie added that .60 cars usual standard and the crop vas of peaches had already been )0 p4r. eent lighter with only 1'2 shipped from 'Washington Cotim of rs, cherries being shipped Cantaloupes are maturing r ap- - - from the county. 9.--- Art SPRINGVILLE, , Aug. re- Cording to a communication ceived from Dan B. Shields, Unit' ed States attorney .to Postmaster J. Emmett Bird, a check for ton, D. C. - well-know- .42 Make Solo Ilops - U. S. Pays For New P. O. Site discussM the program with Mr. Bailey last winter in Washing-- . FLAVOR- OF Dat?is Expects Good Peach Crói). 80 PertCent Yield as national the .one-da- charge of rodent 'control ' FINE ENJOY THE BEEF POT' ROAST C M I A- - Many of Utah 's sheepmen, as in Mr. Riter, Mr. Couch studies. and Ira, N. Gabrielson. chief of tile fish and wild life service, had - - - Is -- of-th- - in Aug. seLogan will open for the first mester on Tuesday, Sept. 3, it was announeed today by Supt. E. Allen Bateman. Cache County schools begin the same day. The first semester will end Jan. 17, 1941, Nvith'the second semester beginninig Jan. 20 and ending May 20. Teachers' institute for Logan district will be conducted at the new Woodruff School Aug. 31 at 9 a.m., Superintendent Bateman said. Aldous, hiologist of the Federal Fish and Wild Life Service, who for the past five years has been conducting a similar- station in Maine, is to be transferred to the Intermountain Area. About a month ago during a visit of Leo K. Couch, in charge of coopérathe rt,search for the fish and wild life, feasibility of reestablishing the program was discussed. The proposal was made previ ously by William liter of Washington, D. C., former Utahn, who 11 -- quartet. On Sept. 3 Open 9.Schools LOGAN. At. o1ob, Peach '' ' '''''T- Locfan Schoolg tn tinued almost 10 years ago.' The secretary of the interior in Washington, D. C. announced this week that the wild life reseveh station has been in Ogden and that Clarence t Kolob M. ' '''..'' ' - disappointment that the receiving wards. part of the recent improvement program, have not vet been completed for use. due to lat:k of funds. In general. however, Dr. Hamilton was pleased with the building program at the institution. Studies' Dropped Ten Years Ago To Resume - - office-- ruting-- Dr. Samuel- W. Hamilton of the United States Public health Service, following a recent follow-up inspection of the hospital, is in course of preparation, the trustees were told. It was reported that'Dr.- - Hamilton expressed Lost Research Unit Restored h - ,.,..,' :......,:.. A ing Company. - choice when from good to ' lambs are shipped. speakOGDEN, Aug. : Committee He explained that a lamb which Forty-sixtannual the for ers and condition in .Was prime would dress from 48 to 50 per meeting of the Utah State Medicent would naturally bring more Association convention, to be cal state-widOGDEN, Aug. profits than good lambs -which - - committee to disseminate the held Aug. 29, 30 and 31, were to 46 per- cent,dress from-4- 4announced tOday. Convention problems of agriculture to the jr. Jacobs said that now that the business interests of the state headquarters will be at the Hotel hottest months are behind the Ben Lomond and meetings will was named last night during a sheep men, that choice to prime be held in ,.the Ogden High meeting sponsored by the Og livestock would be sent to marSchool. Chamber of Commerce and den the ket. strengthening price. attended by representative pro-- , EsT SPEAKERS DISCUSSES PRICKS ducers and professional handlers The guest speakers ill be J. of Utah's canning crops. In his report to the woolgrowDewey Bisgard, Omaha, surgery; that THE MEMBERS ers, Mr. Jacobs - explained Jamea G. Gam Chicago. internal. art 'medicine; Many things are- factors- in influ- - James F. Churchill, Harvey F. Cahill, secretary of encing prices', including, supply San Diego, internal medicide; the Ltah Canners' Association, and demand, quality, sales resistHerbert E. Coe, Seattle, pediatric P. representing the processors; ance, and the marketable value of H. Mulcahy of Ogden. representsurgery; Fred J. Hodges. Ann Arlivestock.. He asked for coother Verne C. bor, roentgenology; in interest;' sales of the ing transportation growers operation A. Los Whitesides of Hunt, Angeles, Pratt surgery; of repmuch tot he Layton. stated, resistance, Los Irvine, Angeles, ophtha Roy growers, to is due resenting of vegetable the 'lowering prices John Hall of North Ogden, rep. mology; C. F. Kemper; Denver, one grower underselling others. Internal medicine; Joseph E. J. resenting fruit growers; Elvin producer agencies Coopetative Robinson of Plain City, repreKing, New York, surgery; W. C. are effectively being used in secR. N.. .Hines, senting farmers; McCaity, Rochester. pathology; tions of the country, and much Paul B. Magnuson, Chicago, surgcan be done through cooperation - of Salt Lake City, representing marketing agencies. ery; Lewis Midhelson, San Fran- in stimulating the market. Two business men are to be cisen, urology; Alton Ochsner, Sylvester Broadbent, president named later from each of the New Orleans, surgery; N. B. Petof the Utah Wool Marketing As- in. counties, crop" erman-,-"canning Milwaukee, pediatrics; told the assemblage sociation. eluding Cache, Box Elder, Weber, James T Priestley, Rochester, that the national officers are atDavis, Salt Lake and Utah, as urology; John Rae, Portland, members of the committee. tempting to see that all domestic surgery; Earl C. Sage, Omaha, wools are used before foreign are Agricultural problems obstetrics. - wools are brought Into this counstate-wid- e problems requiring Isvcrlis VISITORS the best interests of the entire try. II; he stated, It becomes The Weber County Medical Asto store foreign wools state, said E. J. Fjeldsted, sec. necessary sociation invites all visiting doc- retary of the Ogden Chamber. in this country, the national asto use lie urged business men tors and their wives to celebrate sociation wants assurance that influence in obtaining legisla with them its Golden Anniverthe wool will' be used only in to favorable farmer's lion the and that case of emergency, sary Friday. Aug. 30, at I p.m. dolIA elfare," added for A pageant every the growth should there be any left over, lar in the farmer's pocket is of medicine depicting will be disposed of so as to froin.the earliest .set7.4 in added the dollar an potentially tiers to the present will be given disturb the wool market as little business man's cash register." in the high school auditorium. as possible. EACH HAS PROBLEM The public is invited. RETAIL SALES GAIN the prob- The producer Following the pageant a burThe Wool growers- are interestlent of growing his product and fet supper and entertainment Oil ed in the national defense pro. keeping it free from pests and be held at the Ogden Golf and Mr. he stated, and much do. disease, neldsted t 'minted a ad -- the hep-ro--mestic wool will betised -- through-- NVIV6; ill be guests of the Wethat program. "Retail sales are - - cessor and distiibutor) to see ber i'ottitty Medical Association; now seven per cent greater than that his product Is placed on the Informal admission will be by market in the best possible last year. and there is nothing to the most attractive state, and teg4ttatiott badges illy. keep the wool market In the manner;"-- - he said. .The ladies' auxiliary will Uhl stagnant condition that is bas "When diseases result theii convention in the llotel plant been in." he concluded. losin labor serious losses, crop R. Scott Zimmerman, leader of Ben Lomond. They announce es. industry loses and agrietil an excellent program and dance predatory animal control for M. loses." lure declared Roy A the: Biological (I(Veteeln Christtansen,--- - Lcsritant----pfanare members vey. told livestock men that predNvivq, whether they of Utah Slate pathologist Agri. of the auxiliary- or not, are invitatory animals are causing much cultural College Experiment ed. damage on 'Utah grazing lands. Station, and that cooperatively, they can "It costs latmers more to feed - be exterminated. Because of the -- their insects than it does to feed great expense involved, it will their children," declared Dr.take full cooperation of the naGeorge F. Knowlton, entomolotional government and the liveof the Utah agricultural ex gist stock associations as well as the station, Ile explained petiment individual- growers, he said. Dun. SPRINGVILLE-Aug. that losses total V.- Stake annual M. I. A. COnVf'n (ion the past four years.from 11,-- - u00.000 pee crop wit Sx00,000-yea 000 to 16,719 predatory animals Will be held in the' Fout'th-War- e in alfalfa alone. tomorrow and. Sunday,, Pres, J. , and rodents have been taken. at a cost of $7.17 to CO each. Mr. Einmett Bird reports. Named ,Aides Zimmerman stated that the cost of t IP gener Representatives e - of getting the animals was small al hoards SPRINGVILLE. Young Alen's and Aug. 9,.Jos. to the cost of compArison ('ph Carnesecea of Mapleton has Young Women's Attalla! Improve. ' been appointed damage which is done yearly by ment As.sciations a member and viII attend. the animals. Vrank Robertson of Mapleton an Sessions for stake officers will be T. alternate of the administrative held Saturday night and for ward WIDE' ATMNDANCE committee of the South Utah officers on Sunday morning and Meetings of the ' ' aftern000. 'to direct the ilon were CotiotyDiWiet arranged by the Stake V. M. I. 1. A. Superin- marketiog and handling of the -- Southern Utah and iron County peach harvest., Dr. A. L. I;tark. tendent G. Lowery Anderson and Associations, ClarenceLamoreaux exten. - of ion horticulturist of Utah Stake Y. l, NI. 1. A. President the Southern Utah Livestock State gricultural College an- in Association presided at all meet Ruby rhristehstin will be nounce Mai ge of the convention. arings. he was assisted with , rangements by Elton Jones. - secretary of the organization. Music for the meetings was furnished by Howard Knight, Le Hoy Halversen, Frank Van Cott. Decker and a Parowan male-- - 9.A a that the attorney handling, ' the. must have the status of a deputy office. in the Attorney-General'PREPARES REPORT Conyntioii IttOgOii Guest Speakers For Meetings t - Dr, ' rtáliMédj..6i1;:::A.0..i.Jiitió.-a;:-..i..-.'-... record. '', - C Ails:: Stilt e .::1717:: - ool Convention In Cedar City Success Declare E - -- -- . :. Pace reviewed ing the history of 12 recently discharged patients. It is possible he said to.keep the--outgoing, curedvel patient rate at about the assame-lethe patients, In some cases patients are discharged after only six' weeks treatment. , Dr. Pace also announced that he had been appointed a member of the nominating committee of the Amerlean Psychiatric Association by Dr. George H. Stevenson, president. The trustees approved the appointtnent of George S. Ballif of Provo as deputy general to handle the legal cases at the hosThis follows Jan. pital' until - i , ' REVIEWS CASES point ...:...,,.. fine Production of t147.382 ounces of gold by the Transvaal mines in.March set a new high wel- the fare representatives status of agriculture and clothing projects to be very good, here Thursday afternoon. i :": , Reports or yprintm stake showed PROVO, Aug. medical facilities and greater and specialized personalized treatment of patients 'I at the Utah has resulted in a greater number of discharged patients, considered as cured Dr. of their mental ailments, Garland H. Pace, superintendent of the institution, told the members of the Board of Trustees during the monthly meeting held : , -- ton. , .,..... :,:::;:,,:t Utah who attended a- - regional welfare meeting last night in the Fourth Ward here. were urged to encourage the unemployed . young people of their commu,,-nities to register, with the National Employment Service and the National. Youth Administrk. Pace Tells Trustees , Results- Of Benet Facilities t--- 8 :;.:,:..,:,: '''' ' ''"'''''..,,,W,- -- ...A - more-favorabl- : Chairman William IT. R,eeder Jr., of Ogden, declared. on Routine reports progress of the welfare program were the main business of the session. Attending were '. representatives from Malad, Bear River, Box Elder. Weber, North Weber, Ogden and Mount Ogden: Morgan, Lyman and Woodruff Stakes. OGDEN. Aug. of 10 stakes In Northern I I 0 State-Hospit- , is- ,; ,...,..;,:. I ...'':::ii;:: H , " al ,..,....:,, ::r .. ' ,:...........: .:.....:::::: ,.....:,.4:, " t, Stakes ConductTelfctre,:Meet 7 --- State Hospital , i .:!;: .:::: ..;?:::::,..,::,:,:::i...:::.::,.,.. , market,-i- t- ,:. , ::: discussed.t,, the ;,4 A . , , ,. i 'i :.,:::::::::.: IA - :than ' ::: A, 'II:' atthe 4': 'i, 1,:: , ' ;:., i t ' '':::. ;:,...,":......': l.,',..:'".:. :::: 4 1 p.,1,. 4 ;':' kk ' :::: , , ,s, 1I '4 ; ,'''. .: t .; I. , , f i More Cures- Reported By ,10.4,....:,..;,:,es.,,t.1 ' I,: :1,r.. .4 - :, c ..,5,311,-4,.- 4 , r..., 9;',40-4- Frhay, August , , I 1 ' ::: tee.50c1,0,05-!,,. ,, , ,,,j, Alk.o..1- News,SalttakeCity,Utall ' ,,,,. ,,,a,,,,.....,,,,,,,,, 1 :4 4 . ".1.,,,, ........;:41 ...',..'::: .. , , ' '.',..-- i -- .';'..........":' '...:.,.... :: , 7 -, ,,- 1 ,. :::: '., - (&'4'' t .::,,,ii, ,:;i5.:,:, -- - :::::',,.- . . , , - 'i!' - , 4 Tlie ,Deseret - 20 0 - e mg Ar ' values to L49 I, I.,-,:- z el VU1 c' - rKIllll: - |