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Show Utah State Auto Association Launches Membership Drive Five Hundred Club Formed by Members Who Pledge Themselves to Get Five Others AN ACTIVE campaign ha been launched by the Utah State Automobile association for an additional 2500 members during the present 'ear. h At a meet in of the membership committee held at the Commercial Com-mercial club February 2, Nephi J. Hanson was elected chairman. Other member of the committee are William 0. Lambert. Dr. William Wil-liam T. Ward, F. H. Eardley and R. G. Lucaa. The membership committee ia forming; what is known aa the Five Hundred club, which will be composed of present members who havp nlprlitt'd themselves to secure at least five new members for NEPni J. HANSEN, who j. xiii reppnlly . plectetL chairman of the membership committee of the Utah State Automobile association. - , ..'V"- J the association. At the end of each month a complimentary luncheon will be held at the Commercial club In honor of htte ir.hf who hav Qualified for membership In the WO elub, this luncheon plana for Incresalng th membership mem-bership will be diacuaaed and the va Minis objects of the association explained In detail to the active worker. Among those who have already qualified tor membership in the frOO club are: K. V. Mllla, Fred Kay, Alexander Optical Opti-cal comnsny. K. I. Bourne. J II. Herrv. I A. 8. Shepherd. Ir. M. M Nleiaon. Joy John -on. A. K. KWhardt. Ir. V. J. Clark. Stanley A. Curtis, C. A. Ktllphen, James; P. Casey, I. William T. Ward. Roy M. Cross, C..C. Campbell, W. J. VYertheimer. J. h. Smith. C. I. Klpp, J, F. Mariana, W. f Kinhel. F. C. Schramm, Oeorae CI, 4'alkina, Wayna Clark- IL K. John con, Thomaa I, Mitchell. H. R. CoanelT, Ormnn Kwtns; R. K. Hardy. A. H. Park. II. M. Pierce. N. J. Hanaen. O. H. Jepeon, Leo Penrose, A. flconbera;. John V. I-yls, Harry Shi pier. C. F. Solomon. W, d. Mo-Cat Mo-Cat her. F. W. Hharman, A. K. Toura-sen, Toura-sen, t. U Hlns;ham. J. H. Bell, N. A. Robertson. James W. Reeve. C. W, Stream. M. C. 'iodbe. N. U. Lucas Harold Har-old Lafount. W. C. Carlyon. Cliff Jen-ntnra. Jen-ntnra. A. H. C.ibson. Joaeph Iecker, William V. Tjtmuert, Arch Cook. L. rirandenburs;er, F. H. Eardley, M. Kelly, M. Keyser. John V. I.yle haa proved himself to be one of the fa stent worklns; "mem be r-! r-! getters" the association haa and was i am on ; the first to qualify aa a Five Hun-I Hun-I dreder. ' The alma and objects of the TTtah mate Auto association aa outlined by Field Secretary Ueors; U. Calkins are aa follows: fol-lows: To promote the Improvement of highways. high-ways. To encourage proper highway maintenance. mainte-nance. To compile and distribute to members, without cost, accurate road maps and tour ins; Information. To foster just legislation and combat Inimical IctisUtlon affecting motor car owners. To affiliate aaaoclatellllt aMOIatJon With similar aaaociations. To assist In making more accessible Ptah's natural wonders. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE. t. The association operates a touring bureau that Is necond to none in the I'nited States and whfVh supplied touring tour-ing Information to more than 13,000 applicants ap-plicants during the past year. t. Its legislative committee attends necesse.ry sessions of the legislature, and hsa been Instrumental In securing just and equitable laws for the motorists and defeating unjust laws proposed. 3. It operates an Insurance depart- 1 ment, at a saving of 6 per cent to Its members. The Insurance bureau Is under the supervision of the state Insurance commlaaioner. It provides members with all claaaes of automobile Insurance. This bureau saved to me tubers orer IS 000 during dur-ing the past year. 4. It conducted the Boy Scout tour to Bryce can von and Zion national park. It haa erected hundreds of permanent perma-nent road signs throughout the slate, having spent more than S7OO0 last year. It. It was responsible for miles end rhlles of letter highway throughout the state, aa a result of former activities for road building funds. WHAT ASSOCIATION AIMS TO DO. 1. To continue with the road sign'ng until all the roads of Utah are well marked with the enamel signs. 2. To carry on th campaign ef road Improvement. 1. To secure naeded amendments to the state motor vehicle law. 4. To advertise I'tah's scenic attractions attrac-tions and motoring facilities and to attract at-tract motorists from all parts of the world. 6. To be constantly on the alert to promote and to protect the Interests of the motoring public. The association membership dues are very small. The yearly dues are io. This smalt sum will, however, with a large membership provide sufficient i funds for the association's objects. DIRECT BENEFITS. A member of the Utah State AntAmo-blle AntAmo-blle association recelvea. In addition to the benefits already mentioned, a membership mem-bership In the American Automobile as-social as-social ton tA. A. A.t and will become errant erra-nt led to all privileges of that body and affiliated associations tn the various states. A year's subscription to Motorlsnd. the Official magaslne of the association. The automobile Insurance bureau, securing se-curing absolute protection and un equated service. In time of loss a member insured in-sured with It feels that he la In the hands of friends for, this Is his own insurance in-surance bureau. Copy of our official rout hook, which Is one of the most complete guides ever published, giving you routing to all points of Interest in the Intermountain country. Touring Information, maps and liters- j ture. showing the scenic attractions of Utah. I |