| Show - 4 - s 42 A ' STATE ADS—LOCAL 4 1 - t A ATTLEMEL 4 Threaohl Program Com pleted fi4 Surplus Control of Livestock ' :!'': 4 :: :: :::: ':::'": 4 Lands 'Pregrain 4 a:'::i'::::::::':::'': I I 4 ' 1""- - - ' ' :::::::::: !:'':''e-:- ':''i'5 -- : - :'': ' ' i:::': t ::' :g:::::::::!:::-- :: '5A:' 4'i '''' - :::::: i -- N: ' ': -- :::': '::!3f":- :' 4 - ':i :!: ' " ' ( '' 1 ' )1:i':i::!:!!:lE k 'Is - ::::!?:C: :::'IV"-i- " - "' ''Ni'::i i'' I l In'1" 2Ar::: '2 - 5te5r5 I is:?: lesew:: 1I :elli ' '' i i :: ' s - 02 : ' t ::: a :! ::: ::i : i' r0r V: ' a 0 ' ' A' i :'tol 1 : 1:: i k: :24i i- ::m - ON se Ale 0 : via f : i 11 "t: --- - ' 'll: ' a G if 0 I' ---- ' --s - 600(10t) to I - ''' p 4 0 p Sp Modes adIUS:mieSpaanignd - A'' - 14 ' s 14 - ' ' '''' 4 1 4 NE - 4:' TO - - t i A ' - "o-- ' j: 0 0' 0044 S'l 00 00 -- -- - :i: - s :- t1 ' - - - i - titi cape Pebbled - PigBotkiiand hOld 44 ' iri17-p)- Pique -- - :' kov le it : 1 the stags for this all 1acA 47611r:: '‘ in important eyint styles lot the adOring young s6 r iNn--- 't graduates to possess ti q:?::! !a::"' t ' il b Seawavcrushed ' i -'- ' 4clizt----V4'0 -- z - - 1t4 0 AEITH-- J itt I c1'' 9 J RIEN q — ---- nc -- 01 ' 1 ' ILA ' 111ry ItOty - - It It tO vitese ° NCI - : - ' ' ' : t t ' - I ' e - i - ''' Sk t A 00--1---- I - - - -- -- y 1e k emd ty sheer prtlitets batiste gown s Stets 16 and 17 ig in ottrl Some ' SiZelt ' AA t 4 "e t I !Mirth" "loot" r ' A ' 198 -- 1 ' ' ! e e- - L x t:4 " 1 ' t '''4- ' Cotton Tub Frocks I 441k f ) ' " I ki 0'4" ) e 4 -- - ‘ 9 4 4' ' daappliqued mns ALSO dein- an:ng1 - '1g - peseh1 b r o tiered end i atternoon - 9 White color a - Pinlippina and Porto Iticane' - - -- - - Hand 'Made' G(itirli - I t - - 4::!7:!“ I( '' tions ' : i ' : : 0- -a 4' I tt :r o' ' - lailliv 4fila 41 ihm00— !cr:vb-Thi- - w 47- a ' ir- r :' ' - sr - ' - x-- t7t- 1r - '41 1 8 ' 4 ' Itt 111 -- 'United 0 - - 1 - A 1 tf f4 sal )0 1 ' k A A " t d f10:40 rtinntteedd oprp 111:nog BDalMtiigtteiesS ' Pastel Piques 36-i- n' 'I I - 40 Inches ' sheer summecs— - s)310 : 6 inches wide eyelet embroidered batistes for smart daytime frocks White and 38 inches vide: shadow -- dresses 1 P1114 eoPella 6500- cannon Joweis - Turkish Band T7we1s colored borders 3 for 22144 Turkish Bath Towels colored for 10140 Pastel Jacquard Towels - assorted colors 3 for 22304 Pmtel Turkish lbws's assorted solid colors- -2 for borders4 20xsamorted45 Huck colored b:rdsersels: 2 for ' mpg PepPeren ' Sheets - ---- -- ' ' 9 -8 — 42x36 Cases c1 and Ideal '''‘'' 'A41 A ks I l tsi a Palrw' p011 4' 941:vilL'In ?I:X001r LI' Street 12 for79c PICO? - 1y 011 of olV W 7141411441 r Sheer Cotton Blbuses' 1'19 1 09 e"x'ePperllSbeeta Pepperell k kb4AL i 1 (3U 29c colorful rIp s 01 and collars gaudy -- how& Button trime- Kano with belta :1111ortybilteleev - - - Street ss '' ' - Ntt 11) 100- - roor '111 - : We GiveS c611 Stamps: ': I - ' - ' i (EITH-- 0 i I R RIE - Ns k ' - illtyediesor Guaranteed for 3 Year's' Wear - ' '' 1111 Delightfully S u m organdy mery net pique t rut- - Sheets & Cases' Pepperell itt ' Cotton necessities for the household Double terry pastel or colored borders Marvelous values 1111311 39 n Ito snorted washed dusters dish tclwels0 etc ' 100 r777"--- I 9n All 'Perfsgiraect: quality t derp " Cotton Neck Frills inches wide: colorful printed for house Refreshing 'frocks children's frocks 1 and aprons IOU ernasimileb4 tP°rurdsdrligesae:141 White melee coral - '!1'''''11' 1 Street Floor Sugar Sacks - li : colors designs inches wide: that le smart suits Clip lUt tiningei - : 36 Dress Linens M whittsasbnetiospastelfor 89c pastels : ring handle Plenty of white as well as attractive Printed Percales - 38 Cotton Broidcloti 1111316 Harmony Insured To insure absolute harmony within the organization a Was drafted to the effect that no problem affecting any part of the tern'tory could be acted upon without notice first being served on every director and they being given 30 days in which to enter any objection they dainty et:aorta Presh and mar for ' wide Erah Batistes - ' of attrae- weaves tiv bone 4 Printed Vella ' - 'V Zipper kite : in ' r ' a 1 : ' pr 7 4) li to ' it 1r klid t' - : :10 100 9 - 0 filitplif New CottonBags' - Printed Sheer Pique 40in Printed Seersucker 40 in- - Phid Organdies : 6: r Plain pastels den and ty flowered figured pat tern e voiles ndies a ore Sizes 3 to batistes 6 and 'I to 14 Pourth Floor 40-i- n i 41 129 ' 91 'trios of ' Childr'en's Frocks 1800 Yds New Summer Designs k o t - ' Cotton Fabric Saie )' t L " Street Floor '" - 40 - organdy wide rultiy mds : st KeY 4 '4 mesh weaves Pine wit4 ' it ''''" t'"tr ' Floor - 1041 - rd rtd 4 79? --- Ass- i iinlii r 4 Sheer Cotton Gloves wear :Am 52 Fifth Floor - :a i 20700 cotton!I in to - 1 inspira- Brims and Breton sailor types with gmsgrkIn ribbon white nr colors nbammulsoinng 4 I 35 - sr Vet 1 table 1 batistes' A 4 0 color prints Fast - : a- I voiles With trims of or net bows gently sashes ties etc' Sizes 14 to 20 and b Hats ‘ 1 - ' -- ": - ' 4 d - - ' q If -- k : of clubs civic leaders and political subdivision officials and elected a direcAor to handle all their problems before the Associated Clubs In 1933' this Was changed so that each county' is entitled to two direCtors The organization began to fundtion immediately rillthee were gaisedi ' 19 -- -- e4 White Pique might have The plan also called for cooperation With all county commissioners and every civic organization Each county called a meeting of their civic t - MO- 95 9 i- 41 ' - by-la- - ' A versely any part of the territory represented nor would the association take part in any community disputes ' 00 FT-- c22 t't 0 graduation i dotsfloral printscapes and collarsslik and velycash co k - '' ' ' - ' - ' 100 o cr a0 v 00 0 roPsi o 8 -- t Fluffy frilly organdies that reach to the tips 9f1the toeslovely pastel shades ' 6 95 11 7 ly f c7ilt Fl'al ' cally exploit the exportable products of southern Utah in the various regions that are or promise to be populated by consumers of this product Further the association decided to 'elizrtinate all county and cOmmunity i boundaries all petty lealousies in 4 developing a better southern Utah No problems or projects wereto be undertaken that would affect ad- 4 S rthroe30:::helout ' Ahdlit--- - kN -- the States designated to publicke the scenic and commercial resources of southern Utah Third to Systemati- ' ' - - - ili mote by every honorable means the growth and development of southern Utah their actual and potential in- - Jacqueline - ' '' 7 ' Iv it "" Eltions 10 ' 6 $ - the is :: 1 - Te- 0 I s - it t 0) ' k Leader Named Frank G Martines of Richfield be cause of his thorough knowledge of not only southern Utah but the entire west and his dynamic methods of accomplishing things was elected the first president of the Associated lis : i i to do - A - - ' i0 ' ' 2 It if ''- ''P " ) ) kg" 40 NA-- 4 Theselareivhatittakes for ' - 5 14i) ' iN - :: I 4 Ilkli Cotton forma ' - p 11 I : : es 4- t 4 ' ' '° '0' 04 tt ' v' 74 qir " I lit 4 0 s' -- ALAA - ' r if : Ili Ii N ' 00 14 er - to1- t r ii - 11 4 - The senator 4 k tion now the country that producers be al- lowed to enter marketing agreements —AbovefFrank-Ci-Martines-- of RickfieMrpresident of is a substantial step toward the so-- elated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah below left to right State Sealution of this particular problem ator George Jefferson et Milford first vice president' of the group The participation of individual cat-- C W Love Zr of St George second vice president Harry M Rasetiemen in marketing agreements Is mussin of Richfield secretary and I W Robinson of Marysvale authorized under an amendment 'to treasurer ' act to make cat- the tie ar basic Commodity allowing pro- ducers as individuals to enter into New Road Links: Will Be - Topic of Discussion at 'marketing agreements Cedar City' Convention to Be "This ie one thing that will enable ' : tAA'' K04' producers' themselves to exercise ''' 19 and 20 Held --some control over marketing of their Own 'product" said O'Mahoney RICHFIZLD---Bac-k LABOZ MEETING PLANNED in 1930 several of the more- aggressive biti- Salt Lake local No 286 Oil Field zens of southern Utah found themselves discussing the possibilities Gas Well and liefineryiyorliere—of while themselves from special meeting the at the had sun at marveled hot a Panguitch August just They for filling station attendants Monday at 8 p m In the Labor temple sights in Bryce and Zion national parks and were highly enthusiSpeakers will be William M Knerr astic over the prospects of the entire One thing leading to another thts chairman of the state industrial corn- - county being anxious to view the nat" group which included Benjamin e was that eron anission M I Thompson president ural scenery The Ellis Pickett and Jr Panguitch of the Utah State Federation of La- - people outside of the immediate vi- C H Bigelow St George and others bor and L A Bishop President of cinity knew nothing of the wonders alo discussed the possibilities of it contained the local selling livestock and daily products' Ito the California market and busi b ness advantages besides the scenic and tourist attractions The outcome '::fr t °t was that leaders all over southern :: oloet e i lolLs col 1::: —I ?: Utah were invited to attend a meet- ' Atte n A oriRI71 ing in Richfield the following month p owbt 111 to discuss ways and means of pro- VA t "i:?i'"i4 1100 e 4elecl mating the welfare of southern Utah so A dozen leaders in their respective - littligt t D otot I"' s0 - communities responded and after l' to eta 411 a 110 It tr ev d zsP a01(1 IS v :''''::' they had been enlightened on how 1 ' ::Mt: tIN ti: - Otte Utah attractions compared with those 000 f?:: 1' t4Vi::'1'of other tourist centers and how 10 IAet itt 01 Vc0 rs:: nt n :ii'0 products were being shipped into ‘' atim:- t es ' western points that could be pro:'14 211° f' 13V° fr::'ii::i duced here they agreed that some111 thing should be done and proceeded oi 0 t f 1 dila ' Al eal Ai To - 804a11 ' I) liar Op 0 ' - ' - ' s iv 4Wn- 'Cl°0 't ' ' - V- a : - ' 1 0' - - - 4 ‘ oli - t'' '' Al - 1 1' ' 4 0 g A4:a - ' - -77- -7 NS 1101 ' P - ' do - :2t Ii c 411P ' - : " L ''''' IL f qp- ' I i ' '':1 - at —61'4' : Ct i '- :3 ?4 ":i:-:::- : :::' i ?::11 '''''''''''' 1 -- e:::-- '4'st A a 0' fit : ‘:i-"- :''' e k"r 1g ' : ' ' - 71::1:::'''::---- i es N A 4 -7- i 1illt ZIIVIs ' A 74 OC 0 t ‘ ' ' ' 4) e tt to ig 13 - IP ' 4010 ta: :: e - t - 2R Vt'" May - 14" --- :::::4:: - a NN ' - ' 4 ' ' t Weeh-- - Cam-mul- a ( ' 'Ng 1' - :Ii t iional Cotton ':: i is 1 1 - - :i:i: ''' '''C!' :11 ' e I '- ' ' - !::::::::: i: - ' - I - ' 'I - jones-Cormall- y di ' - w ": - - I-- E 1' thecittlernaitlibiPs 'to take what tot Is 4 ' n :':':::::-- the - Step Forward "But when parket" said - I44 :H :3" for' 4 ' - st:: : ::y ::::!!t:'iN'j:4Z:::!'':E:::::':i: ' C'''' ':::: '':::::::::::W:::::::::: :1:::''::i::- i'0Vi!i1:::5:::c'''::'::' secretaryto balance and support the cattle market "One of the primary factors result 'ling from the redUctionof prices to cattle producer s has been the fact that no method' has Yet been (level- oped to stabilize the flew of livestock to the marketslf0'Mabonersaid-- -' He pointed out that' when a' MP- m ent of autrenobiles reaches 'T range country the his agents do tot call which they them- Alen for the ' ny 1 :::: '::'-4:- tote 4 -- -- -- 4L ':::':':'i:'::!:::i:::'::::::r:i 1' he-wa- 4 1 ' -' Senator'CilMahotiey tzil'Wy0-3- ' sal il today particularly pleased to theirogrant includes arecom- Pniendatlinv pot exile foriitarketing agreements between 'processoes' and the secretary 'of agriculture but:al so that cattle producers will be 'permit- ted through appropriate committees fairly representative of The industry to enter into agreements with the :' ::: '40i:' ? ?'i a AL r- - '' :'''''':::'?' -' 'i:i : ''' George Jefferson as first vice prest dent and C W Love Jr St George as second vice president Later Mr Robinson was reelected treasurer and Harry M Rasmussen was appointed a& field secretaryto be paid et salary and traveling expenses the full Pate B ' g - - SECTION—Socoad Part NEWS o By RCOTT HERSHEY Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON May 12—Aid for the cattle industry was in sight today as the result of a three-- fold program on surplus control marketing and the eradication of diseased cattle and relief formulated at conferences Ma week at the "department of agriculture The committee of 25 selected as a result of the meeting held in Chicago late in April after canvassing the situation appOinted a special sub 'committee of five Named 'to rthis group were Dolph I3riscoe of 'Texas: Herk Russel of California: Olsen of Minnesoo4a W Mount of Tenneme e and S F Arthur of Iowa This corn- mittee will hold 'further meetings in the near future to work out details r ' of the program: 1 MAIN 1 1 0 - MAY 13 1934 w A A -- pete Sevier Washfngton and Waynt road oonunisalo' n officials have prom" Frilm71§1:e Ir and two more Juab and San Juani ised the completion of the few miles Lindberghs will be officially admitted to mem- on route 89 and at least 4100000 will For Brief Visit at St Loulo' bership on May 19 at the Cedar be spent Jo Sauna canyen this year City meeting making a total of 14 Arizona Nevada and Colorado have LOUIS May 12 counties of southern Utah solid been willing to cooperite in anyway Aside from the many road Projects possible In view of the success of the and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh flew ' ' k Isponsored by the clubs they have Utah organization nine southern Ne- today drom New York to St' Louis w year 777it Up to this timeelf officers and di- taken an Active part in many other vada counties have formed a similar where the colonel—as Slim" Lindbergh—first gained fame u flyer' rectors had Worked without compén- - things including publicity and adver- body eolonet said the purpose of his' sation and paid their own traveling tising of southern Utah problems of - At the' Cedar City meeting Saturtri'7106 St Louis was to see old friends exception otsmall stoclunen bankers and farmers-4expenses with-thday and Sunday May 19 and 20 the and transact Some buslness Ile- - was amounts paid the secretary at various connection with the ReconstruCtion principal topic of discussion will be President ' fed- that of getting a road from Blanding indefinite as to the length of Ms stay In the fall of 1931 Mr Pickett of times This policy still holds good ex- Finance corporation and other conbut indicated be here for a secretarYeral In With and to the San connect agencies improvement Juan county St George was elected president for cepttfor servation of natural scenery and Hanksville in Wayne county which day or two 1932 along with Mr Cameron as Vice WES Meeting i e colonel and Mrs 'and to relas submitted state will any projects another inlet for While hereeth On January 13 and 14 of this itekr 'give the president and field secretary and Dr 'Lindbergh ate expected to inspect the Holman as corresponding secretary a meeting was held at 1St George it in line with its purposes as set out 'traffic from Colorado and the Colo-red-o famous colleetion of Lindbergh tro' national parks and treasurer The 1933 officerswere In the past tge business sessions ihthe constitution The folkowing is a list of ' the di- phies in the Jefferson memoriaL Major Projects Dr Holman president 'Reid H Gard- - which were always open to (iirec- ner 'Cedar City vice president J tors' committeemen and aS many of ''For 1934 the clubs adopted' As ma- rectorS MI) each county represented W Robinson Marysvale treasurer the interested public as cared to at- - jor projects hiving - Wayne Wonder- in:thi organization: Beaver county Two Women jnjuied L W Wall Mt Pleasant secretary tend were usually attended by from lands designated as- a 'national park George Jeffersontate senator- and In Vienna Cafe This conven- - the completion of highway89 from L A Wynaught Milford Carbon Bombing and Mr Cameron field pecretary Dr sit to a dozen men thereby making county W E Fleetwood Price Em-Holman's term as president was filled tion drew over 40 men to the busi- - Thistle to BirS's-Eye- l another between northern the artery VIENNA May 12- or)A week of ' ery county A D Keller Castle Dale by Mr Gardner as be died shortly ness sessions and over 200 to the public banquet with many being turned and southern part of the state and Garfield county J Austin Cope Trop political terrorism closed' tonight with alter being elected construction of the the Salina canyon lc and Benjamin' Cameron Jr Pan- another Vienna cafe bombing in By the latter part Of 1933 financial away because of inadequate space conditions had hindered the progress in the banquet tiallEvery available road connecting highway 89 at Sa- guitcht Iron county 'Wilford Day which two women were injured lina with of the association but indications that hotel accommodatinri was utilized Carbon county and the east patewon and Scott KMatheson Ce- This time It Was the Terrace cafe ' Price at 13 souththe future would be better brought with''rePresentatives from dar City Pitite County J W Rob- which like the City cafe bombed ' ' The Utah congressional delegation !nun Marsvale and Roy Barlow Monday is Only a new life into the group and Mr Mar- ern Utah counties present fewsteps ' from po Li tinez was drafted to take over the The 'Associated Civic Clube of cooperating on the national park Junction: Saripete county Elmo L lice headquarters to 12 coun- project and has promised reins as president again for 1934 He Southern Utah now embrace present Irons Moroni and K Jensen Mint!: Bombings also were reppried at EbGar- a bill at this session of congress to Seviereounty C At White Monroe ensee and Salzburg but nobody was was elected at Richfield in Novem- ties 'Beaver Carbon :Emery ber 1933 along with State Senator field Iron Kane Millard Piute San- have thescleaired action taken State Continued on Pare injured by popular subscription Individual and oppropriationz memberships from the counties of primary importance to the region was the nutter of good roads as a means of traosportation for both tourists and produce but in this phase of the activity it was first decided that nothing would be asked for that was not expected and only the roads most important to all concerned would be requested-Ne- Of Southeth"Utah Crubs SPEEDED FOR - ' - - TEI1 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MO1tNING Progress Marks History sFEDERALAID 1 ' IIIWS—A IL k N 1 $' ' s s ' '' V'": |
