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Show DEVIL DEATH DODGERS I 4H&FFA GROUPS 1 . INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS f PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST HOME ARTS EXHIBITS ' FIREWORKS DISPLAYS ...UV0COW7USS i 07HRS...AUF0B S) WW II S l? Jump; Xhjll . Balloonw? If, ' l2"20 tHd$'Jl tntld All 1 Vs7 Ci rvfcA5.w tventt utrpt VAW-&b "HOUDAY en i Solons Revive Hope For v Metal Support Concerted action by UUh'a Congressional delegation has revived hope ot protection for the state -hard-pressed lead-zinc industry, despite adjournment of Congress for the year. ... When Congress voted 1 down the Simpson BUf (H.R. 6894), which was designed to prevent present metal dumping practices by foreign governments and producers, prospects for immediate relief for the Industry seemed hopeless, put Senator Wallace F. Bennett (E, Utah) and Representative William A. Dawson, (ft., Utah) introduced resolutions before Senate and House committees calling for an investigation of the situation by the U. S. Tariff Commission. Both resolutions were approved, which now leaves the way open for the Commission to find sufficient injury to the industry to warrant recommendations to President : senhower for tariff increases and Import quotas. This action could be taken by executive order without Congress being in session. Mr. Dawson and Congressman Douglas K. Stringfellow (It, Utah) ' have led a valiant but losing fight for the Simpson Bill (II. R. f84) which would have restricted , cesslve imports through a sliding scale Import tax . on lead and line. They won many friends and gni much sympathetic understanding in their efforts to protect this vital segment of Utah's economy. Senator Watklns has also vigor-ously supported moves to obtain protection for lead-ilnc. Cecil Fitch, Jr, President of the Utah Mining Association, recently sent telegrams to Congressmen Dawson and Stringfellow, expressing the sincere appreciation of Utah's metal mln ng industry lor their determined fight on behalf of II. It. 68&4, which wM UW to the lower House on a 242 to 161 vote. One hundred and five Republicans and flfty-slx Democrats voted for the measure while 104 Republicans and 137 Democrats voted againstit. Elsenhower administration did opt bac k the bW on the grounds that It might defeat the purpose of a special commission to be established at the ttroritoVJ request to study .thoroughly the entire foreign trade problem. Nereea Kmh. left Joll HeKhit Imwitml peed trpie i ioo Hifh MMit leu tft. FALL QUARTER starts Sept. 8 CLASSES IN Typewriting qmnHiuTHnnnan-iniTmiffliHiaiiLTninininiin: Accounting OUT-OF-TOWN Students Shorthand WeMJ Help you arrange : g for liv.ng accomoda- . I.B.M. Key Punch lion., perpetual employ. . Bank proJf , 3th!nM ment ,ervice and many others. .KiHiHrumuUHiwuSinm Enroll now, or write for further details. rwNi;i sim:ss college I Wwm I WmwMBranch of Brigbam Young University wJSMUMMJm 70 N0RTH MAm SALT UKE CI1Y pTiy PRECAUTIONS lllllllllllllllllllll! pnon tll glvt prcttcM Uf fw 111 """ wt. Hw.f, It It In VUY SHOtT ' iiiJil "ird A vattlM h not raJr ' 1953. llf iifr ' ' lllll &1& I ManwklU-wkn pll U orwJ- ilSr hlkw flttCAUTIONl Bi clean' ' 1 " "KomiWBto n llllllll THE IHHOML rOUWDATtOW F0 INFJMITILC PMUYSIt MM BflQrt MMMmYmMMMMrSSiu&lll&4 vokZc flkRJvl fMKEtov e V lef r tiny llthcfncuy church; at rifhr, ratu iKSjHifisB-Of Noire Pqcrtf to frK. In fore grounclold fsHlfciSSlfiff man In re?ionalco3turne plays the vielle. f QjBjMlQ O-siw "(o simplify travel In EUROPQ, 'SjlPJ lir "If Croar Geyslc on of tha moat in remarkable and Interesting phe- -dSm' ht -jrCl -S3 nomena to ba seen in any country 32' 5 jif iiSSJ has elven its name to hot tprins j?W TV; T' W! an over the worlU PARK VALLEY s-t-r-e-t-c-h s s . f jL A CREEK Shortage of woltf hoi boon tho No. 1 limiting focter (or Utah ogiicwhvro aimed tine pionoor dayi. While nearly every creek and If Idle It diverted Into Irrigation ditchei, engineer! toy far too much i water never reochei the (armt ... being lot! by teepoge, evaporation f t and wotte through Inadequate dittribiition tyttemi. Such wot the tiory ot Fork Volley in wettern tec flder county but not today. tSi How 6 ranchert, depending on tither Creek Irrigation lyttem water, - jil Improved the tyitem to that tho latt Hume () mllet from tho intake) recelvei 5JH of the water flowing out of fither Canyon, ot compared Ikjj with leu than Itt previoutly. It ttery of great tlgnificanco to farmers mem who deoend on Irrigation. Itt well told In tht September 1 luue of H The Utah Former. p More PROFITS J0jM. v. From Poultry Ml ;v Not many yean ogo, about S '''. vlUsBKJ'ft''j f, ' 1,000 hem were all one poultry W kgttJE?iV'5Kf 5 man could handle atone. Today, J U, one man con handle 4.030 or V5 V v '' W$ 3.000 hent-lhonki to Improved V . , Wi design In poultry houiet. It V; ; '. j ' poultry houtet coit real money. t" How lalph IC. fowell of lehl tr"? Ma cleverly deiigned o.uJ built kit own .5 poultry houiet ot low coit. moket t,k e.. , ,u M. C... H., ; prodtoble, Inlormotive reading In M( ku ptu we Imm mm m-Ii kT the September 3 Utue ol The Utah el men lew eeutnv neum. m IZZZL Thorn's ctl ways good 0SSw " "" " " reading for all tho torn- K -rvi Hy The Utah farmor Mrf 1 iuo thi utAH ... bocouto Tho Utah t Mt I iaimiiio. JimH" f WEK Ji All Uelv l.aei I former It concerned only W vot" Vt S M. Ike Wm l I with the problem and ? &i O " ' latortttt af Utah farm 1 i WML -3f ""'" ' I lolkt. It will poy yoo to r tPf, . lMO?1 I rood II regulorly 1 and Sell toko Ciy. lhh I I wwl to S4 e d rr aeiwiee cee ee M wU le m re I i ier. I- mi luhitiwtm lei rke fmti llMU4' I I veer-li te 1 -) i ELflBHLHa j te4 ae e free Cepv. winW ekeiwe ee mt pen-. . I N... , j J Aee.e.1 . J ii J i |