| Show - ----- i951 conou Juil8 I 7 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Monday June 8 1953 ' The grange perrrianontsom In addition they are vehe- fide farmers and farm leaders Grin and Bear It By Lich ty BITARTISAN ADVISERS ment in their belief that regu- Ladies and gentlemen that Is mission proposal provides that ' a majority of the body lar farm organizations are in a a personal pledge from me ' shall be "representative farm— Oct In on Tenn to for better position speak Memphis els" The members would be farmers than any governmentaf 15 he repeated this assurance appointed by the President and and added that "outstanding confirmed by the Senate The group farm leaders of the South" at the end of this year The side the administration By William M Blair Not more than nine members The grange also was the prin would be named to the com---'National 90 law the principal ew York Times Writer be of any single political Grange shall pro! per present requires cipal driver in getting the Re- mission Members would serve commission of has! the and 1954 cent party ponent 4 drop throughout SHINGTON June Ei7se—nOn Dee 27 the President three to call for the creaAll Wes'Ai Nit each and - publicans years d a bill to create peradministration Eisenhower the 'propose interim nients would be made appoint lent Dwight D tion of a commission in the named a so that f manent body of 18 members The platform commission headed by Dean the terms of six members would party platform hower and his White House is pledged to carry it out to demand is Corthe This William I Myers of the first The Grange proposal limits read: We favor a aids have yet to indicate expire on Feb 1 of each year !come from a member of Con-- ' the authority of the commission federal agricultural commission rell University college of agri- This would enable any Presi whether they favor the the present support to review the poll-- culture This group has been dent to be able to name mem- C t i the to advising secretary with power lishment by law of a permanent in effect be repealed to 'halt cies and administration of our 1criticized in some farm guar- bens of his own choosing 1 federal agricul- - the mounting surpluses with principally on farm price farm programs and to make' iters as being composed of agrii i The commission would meet I commission with which the administration is con- - port and production adjustment recommendations" cultural "middle men" instead tural i 'T A and at other times as lquarterly of farmer representatives basis t:244i Ais power to review the liolicies cerned Sen Williams was a programs on a Platform Backed the ' might request secretary 1 yf When John H Davis who was The and administration of farm pro- - major foe of the Truman ad- - It also provides for the t would provides secretary backed Pres Eisenhower s't41c:i 0 up 7: sevNa'executive a !ministration and uncovered secretary of the grams dh -' f i ' 1 tary to determine what other the (4'I 1Washington resident secretary in his first major 4' - " tional Council of Farmer ' 4 : ' Secretary of Agriculture Ezra eral grain conversion cases matters he wishes the commis-Benso- 'farmplatform and staff and include a corn ‘1 i A policy campaign speech dl J and Romeo E Short mission Taft strongly questions which led to dismissal of some sion to carry out on the Henry Snow farm near budget in the departSi's emwho was vice president of the ment 1 4 o the advisability of such a group Agriculture Department Leaders of the American Kasson Minn I : 6 :!'!' 1V last budget Sept Farm Bureau were named to and apparently is inclined to be- - ployes Farm Bureau Federation frown There he said The bill also would authorize kIT ISokA 1 A :001' - on a commission on 'WV: lieve that the present interim department posts by Benson the secretary to name special f Vote Quotas In grounds farm "Our programs ) 0' o' the President replaced them 'commodity advisgry commission named by Offic ial quarters doubted that !that it might tend to shackle must be cleansed out of politics: advisory commitwith two men regarded as gen- tees to meet with the commis President fulfills campaign the in making policy An ârtqa the dr secretary on I ( would be action taken is to do this : effective way any : uine farmers commitments lion and the secretary on speBureaucratic Setup the Williams bill because of found in the Republican plati To Be Recognized cial matters Benson now has Temporary Group of a the administration pledge and establiThment the form: also the believe They Davis who heads the depart- various of commodity the The interim commission ge- because advisory marketing mission would be another "bn agriculture commisIno I ' leo nel erally has been recorded as a quotas which Benson is expect- - reancratic" setup that would sion with power to review the ment's commodity marketing groups which meet with him eon and from time to time kW lamovma los group temporary group to help the ed to call for on the 1954 wheat 1c6mpound the "error" of policies and administration of and adjustment It "Oft Poor: I The commission members resolve farm prob--' !crop some time this month To itralizing control of farm pro-t- our farm programs Now the Short who is chief of the Forsecretary ! )5496 serve until such time !qualify for further federal sup- 'grams in Washington at a time Republicans will establish such eign Agricultural Service are would be paid $25 a day plus lems ' as the secretary believes admin- port wheat farmers must vote !when the administration wishes la commission and will see to slated to be named assistant traveling expenses for regular " But It isn't the right time to demand a raise dear! service istration policy is well set and the quotas into effect I to decentralize it that it is made up of bona secretaries soon me while we they just finished getting along without The Department of Agriculuntil a permanent body is cre'P were On vacation ture reported last week that ated The interim commission will loans and inventories of the hold its third meeting on June 1Commodity Credit Corp Ex-Solon C C) jumped 470151000 in 29 and 30 and July I The memhers will come together at a the month between March 31 Tribune Washington Bureau cents a mile air travel a 50 per time when high rigid price sup- and April 30 The permanent commission WASHINGTON June 7 — cent cut in most of the current ports and surpluses have corntwo' 0 difficulties facing idea has been discussed at Agrithe pounded Joseph C O'Mahoney former regular ale fare rates if C A B Benson meet-istaff culture Department Wyoming Democratic senator would approve their applica- It Wag understood that while but no conclusions have has been named a director of tion will in the absence of reached not discuss the commission been It'''' "The certificated" or "grand- the North American Aircoach —404 as a satisfactory answer from the this question 1 said father" former the carriers 1— t'l-Systems Inc the nation's largsuch the problem of storage White House Administration senator "have been contract- airline est 4 ' 1 of the increasing government- - farm leaders in Congress have ilk t2: lie is expected to represent ing and merging so that the owned farm stocks will be con- '10 foZcift4lr detected a reluctance in the deNorth American in its efforts to original le are reduced to 13 some length furv6 do to at sidered anything partment a:4 get a certificate from the Civil and we may soon have only 111 ther about the commission Introduced Bill ILS Aeronautics Board to provide trunk carriers in domestic air map r Leaders Divided In this connection Sen John air coach and air bus service transportation Only by opening ft kfe Ifkeetr11 leaders Farm organization for 21 key cities of the nation the air to new capital and en- - J Williams (R Del) introduced :r ' At a luncheon for newsmen couraging new enterprise can a bill to end the present 90 per are split on the question al Soltrvg'4 0Mahoney held that his the vast national resource of cent of parity price support on though it has not been fully basic agricultural commodities discussed in all quarters out company could supply three- - the air be fully developed" ' 18-m- Regime Undecided on Farm Board I vg r 1 dv i 1 b7" 44 -- PI ( - i estab-IgressAh- 1 I Noti6" e long-rang- - : vet '1- 1) r -- i I - 1g 1 o ' ' t) Joins Airline Board ' : n ' inter-locke- ' s ‘1141'irks ' ': I ) ' I 2'4111i dele11111"""1141111111111 4 44 -- Ien -- qe::: Zr 1 40""F loom 4 4 04 1 P"- :- 4411140 -- - ' i 6 4 a 16ttg4r 1'11 ' 0 '' le4t 44- "1 Inaer ' '' 'NI I 1 ir t a: tA Kft tti'1 t )-i- ' ' 3 4 ! yr ''''! olit 1" ! ok - t 4 k et 4 4 Y : S443 Jr c11 JUNE 11 t f' i i- k IA " '' t 12 -- - AP - gotilz)ts0 v'alio ----- ") 1 r- ' :: i ' Y74 1 1 '' ' - ?? r 1 ifr :& A!) 01 :We ‘ :' ' s ) b ' lik4147 E oroort ' ' sitel LOICZN 11Cle' dAl - - : ' S : 2 - ::' ' ‘' "tz: I t -- :‘ !' -- - tliteasurres 11 ! :1 altk : :::a----- v- - at for thrilling lasting beauty in '''r-- - 6 use the finest table linens eti 1 !:' olo 1 dair (I 441000o ' A STOFFEL DAMASK SET Mode in Switzerland Woven of finest rayon and canon yarns 64 x U dinner cloth with 8 matching napkins Gold rviziy ' - 4s i fl 17 (14 004 411 t( ttr- silver ivory green ' Sl I‘ '''' rD '"' — 0 Y fr: N41 t-- t i 't- ''-- ' - '- ‘ c' rA 208210 Sof 1t 414" i sits made in the Canary Islands Intricate patterns on fine Irish linen Rich ecru color I mots and 4 napkinsA295 0)" i ':- - ' t - - - ' i Wft E COLOR FLAX SET BY MATOUK It4: Imported pure linen vat dyed for last- Ina color Four 12 x 18 mats with con 598 frosting 16" napkins Many colors (Matouk linens available from bridge sets to dinner moderately priced) setsall II L Z011 LINENS—Third N i : Z61-1417 ' i a lev:trif4i D SPANISH CUTWORK BY LEACOCK S - ' kr ' Main Street I - E litcth's Leading Men's Sore I LUNCHEON SET BY LEACOCK Hand made in Madoria especially for ZCMI Finest Irish linen in beautiful scroll patterns Four 13 x 18 mats with napkins Gray froourselo7nud grdoyhuntoriar9sn gray or aqua and : 703:30001" i C I LEACOCK napki3250 0 -- i1695 On lovoly quality Irish linen ecru 45" cloth with 4 1i ' BY N Exquisitsly bond embroldtrod in Maderia Luscious - — peach Or B 5PIECE TEA SET - tonv Each year it is our pleasure to put our store at ' your service as Father's Day approaches Our s is a man's store We sell things that men wear i 1 -- c 1I '' I 's s t''''''' t-s- t ti no s "k - 9:::1 But Father is a man of sentiment too More than you realize he'll appreciate some display of affection on your part some small gift given with good will A 1 0 or t I a ' ' ‘: s ' 1 If i 7 appreciate gifts bearing the Arthur Frank label - 4 411111411111111' ': 1 and things to wear are the best possible gifts for men Father knows our store respects it for its quality and style standards He'll doubly t ill r ' t - 'Mil lwd I 31 ‘ — sh-- - a !15C:s''' v-- He doesn't ask much He doesn't expect much Year in and year out he brings home the bacon He wants his family well fed well dressed and happy He considers that as his duty and does it to the best of his ability :14 4 'leei-11PqL- A : A'"'"' 1c - : i 'e -- - to a Day h c 6-17 ov i I- e - " o0- "- Mother's Day has come and gone with all its beauty and sentiment Father is the man who made it what it was Surely he also is entitled f 11-- 9- 0 i 4 CP ra v" '5 4 1 w3r) óî HE S t E4 t ' al411A 1111 ti iv it - 4 ii) 7 a TO ' ' " rt '' ' r ' 6 ' : ‘'' ' ' 17v4 gasAo"!'"ab t k45k 1--' 's ' - ir7' i ‘ el A) Flow ' r'14 04- - re ft-- r |
