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Show WOOLG ROWERS WILL MEET IN ZION THIS WEEK g NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO DISCUSS INDUSTRY PROMINENT MEN WHO WILL ATTEND WOOLGROWERS' CONVENTION Top, left to right John W. Thoraley, F. J. Hagenbarth, A. J. Aagard. Bottom, left to right C. B. Stewart, John E. Austin, J. G. McAllister. tfr T) "TLh ye ! 1 m k - ' - fifT nTiN s i ' J 14 1 SB I ' Ef, . El " X It i i I " , i ' . ' i ! State Organization Will Convene Also Prior to Big Session. WOOLGROWERS from all parts of the United States where the industry is a factor, will bo in Salt Lake this week for the annual convention of the National Na-tional Voolgrowers ' association, November No-vember 12, El and II. During the two days I'rior to the national convention the woolgrowcrs of Utah will bo in session. This is tho first time the national convention has been held so early in the season. Secretary S. W. McClure said yesterday indications point to a large attendance. In fact, ihe convention conven-tion dates were changed from midwinter midwin-ter to November with a view to stimulating stimu-lating attendance. In midwinter many of the growers found it inconvenient, because of bad weather, to get away from their ranches. The convention sessions will bo held iu tho Auditorium, Richards street, which will also house a great, exhibit of the wool industry. This exhibit has been shown in several cities, and after being seen here will be set Up at the stock show in Chicago. The evolution of wool from the live sheep to the woven cloth fabric, will be actually shown at the exhibit. One afternoon of the convention will be given over to an examination of the exhibit by tho delegates and to a lecture upon it. Begins Thursday. The opening session of the national convention will be held Thursday morning, morn-ing, November' l'J, Governor William Spry, Mavor Samuel C. Park and President Presi-dent W. "F. Jensen will weleume the growers in behalf of the state, the city and the commercial club, resperl ivelv. J. M. Wilson of Douglas, Wyo., will make the responso for the convention. Following will come the annual addresses ad-dresses of President F. J. -Hagenbarth of Salt Lnke, eastern Vice President A. J. Knollin of Chicago, aud western Vice President M. I. Porter of Flagstaff. Flag-staff. Ari.'.. Tiie secretary. S. W. McClure' Mc-Clure' also will report at. this session. The onlv other address scheduled fur the opening dav will be given by Hugh Sprouiit "f Bciise. president of the Idaho Ida-ho Woolgniw ers ' assnciat inn. lie will talk ou '"Predatory Wild Animals aud Their Eradication." On Thursday niibr the delegates and their wives and daughters will be honor guests at a nvcptiun and ball At the Commercial club. I'ridav morning, November 13, will he given over to the following addresses: ad-dresses: "Sheep Gra.intr in National Forests," bv Associate Forester Kipp of Washington, D. ; "Sheen Feeding on the Ranee," bv Hugh Wood of Spencer, Idaho; "Cross Breeding of Sheep." bv Senator C H. Williams of Deer Lodge. Mont. In the afternoon the evolution of wool will be explained in a lecture at the wool exhibit. An athletic exhibition exhibi-tion will engKiss the delegates I'ridav n'ndit. while their feminine entourage eii"jov's the theater as the guests of the ( ommereinl club. Election on Saturday. The annual election of nffu-ers and selection of a place for the ItUo convention con-vention wilt take place the last d:iv. Snturdnv. The report of the committee nil resolutions will be heard, in addition addi-tion to which there will be tho following follow-ing t:itk: "The Future ol' the Public Dr'Viuiu," by Senator E. O. Sclway of Dillon. Mont.: "The P.cst Type of j Range Ewe." by ,1. R. Allen of Draper. Utah; "Banking and Woolgrowing, ' ' bv .1. E. Cosgriff of Salt Lake, and "'How to Get. P.etter Prices for Lambs," bv .1. E. Pool of Chicago, editor edi-tor of the Livestock World. Sessions of the I'tah Woolgrowcrs ' :issoei:it inn will be held at the Hotel Utah November 1" to 11. ( '. B. Stewart, Stew-art, secretary of tiie organisation, expects ex-pects a large attendance. After their convention most of the delegates will remain to take in the national convention. conven-tion. Following is Ihe programme of the state convention: TUESDAY. 2 p. m. Music, Troubadours. 1 evocation, the -Rev. P. A. Simpkin. Opening add: ess, President George Austin. Report on conditions in their respective respec-tive localities bv Wilford Dav. Pare-wan; Pare-wan; J. A. Crosby, St. George; J. E. .Mngelhv. Monroe; A. K. Hanson, b'iih-field; b'iih-field; Thomas Sevov, Pa n gu itch ; Enos Bennion, "Vernal; W. G. Orme, Nephi; P. P. Dyreng, Manti; .1. II. Seeley, lit. I'lcasnnt; T. .1. ChipniMu, American Fork; .1. S. Murdoch. Ileber: .1. W. Thnrnlcy, Kavsville; M. S. Marriott, Ogden; Thomas Smart, Logan; A. .lames Aagard, fountain Green; Jonathan Jona-than Ilea ton, Alton, Utah; E. A. Kih- ens. Henefcr; John Nebeker, Lake To" u. Soprano solo, Blanche. Austin. VTKDNESDAY. til st. in. Music. "Problems of the Forest Reserves, John Attsliu. 'Sheep Trails of the Future,-' J. G. McAllister. 'Breeding of Sheep," Thomas Austin. Aus-tin. "Freight Rales,'' Pr. S. W . McClure. Mc-Clure. '.' Fackinj and Grading of Wool, J. K. ('esgriff. , "Marketing of Wool.'' John P- Hoi-lidav, Hoi-lidav, president National Wool Waie-house Waie-house ..V Storage company. :!. p. m. Music. Soprano solo, Miss Kate Clinton. " Xecess.il v of Organization," John C. Mackcv, vico president. t "Leasing of the Public Pomain, Walter Jauies. Mack Keck. "Humane Treatment of Sheep, ' t 0. Stewart. , ,., "Cost of Running Sheep, Stearns Hatch, Woods Cross. "Control of DiseaKes Among Sheep," Thomas W. Jones. |