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Show Page Four Tho '6 IVES NECESSARY TO REDUCE PUBLIC COOPERATION IS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Continued from Page 1 traffic officer by observing and reporting material traffic law vio iauons, whether accident do or do nut result. Ut. jonn Edward Carver of Og den, during the past year or more, has made a considerable study of puouc cooperation In traffic law viuorcemeut. tie has traveled from caiuornia to Ohio and Michigan aim Mixed with traffic officers and outers in runny states. He has found Uiat nas been, and is, public coop- eiMUon in ooserving and reporting uauic law violations in a number ol piaces. in Uelroit, before the ucyie&bion, cooper a tors were succ-uui- u in reauung the number of uuiic iaw violations and the num-uo- f 01 accidents resulting from uuiuig Lne depression when uwuc wan hard to raise, this was discontinued and the ueiiu of violations and accidents ncui up. Since the depression, again was extended and trend ox traffic law violations u. u uvMUward. duuonua traffic officers expres-im- ni Uie oeuef that public cooperat-m,- u is practical and will produce teduiu u properly handled. A gen-ei- u ouuine will be given of what pi uposed. j oet cooperators, responsible wno wul observe and in Utah, the State Road nas charge of traffic law ctuurceinent on the highways. win be made to the State dueiu re-pw- tu Com-uiiMi- Ke-toi'- ui .mcui commission. mi tate trailic officers will laws. tne cooperators ct In traffic to Northern Utah, among others. Several hundred men scattered over tne state and cooperating witn tne state traffic officers in ooserving and reporting material volut ions of trailic laws will certainly nave a good effect and accompiisn much In promoting safety on the mghways. Speaking for the Forest Service . . . . We welcome information on any violation of traffic laws ol which any of our employees are guilty. If we can get this information, we will take the necessary action to correct the situation ana do our utmost to accomplish this oefore serious accidents happen. Fleet owners have expressed approval of public cooperation, ana state they will be more than pleased to be notified of any infractions of traffic laws on the part of their employees. It is felt that parents will be glad to know If their children are driv ing recklessly and in violation of law. If, through public cooperation with the state traffic officers, we can reduce trailic law violations and accidents in Utah by even ten per cent, great good will be accomplished and the effort will be well worth while. If we will take hold of this project seriously and get several hundred cooperators in tne state, as we should easily be able to do, we can within a year reduce violations of law and accidents on the highways and streets of the state much more than ten per cent. In any event, the record as it stands is disgraceful. It is up Jo us to find and apply a remedy. Kven if the state were to spend several times the amount of money it is now spending for traffic officers, public cooperation would still be advisable and would accomplish worth while results. r- - V -- ed to Public Interest - j w tt4eaM j.,. V now QncSNAPSHOT CUIL rou'it it m CVMI 5 TRAIN YOU II. EYES TO SEE J F : r ; ' """ tew UN CIOWN Guea M row, hm4ft. H acKk9sj ' L Uofc oma ouewrn pouaq vwm ne Rite-Wa- 1 irl 4-- II Perry Stera the fruit Central growers states. rn UMNEHAVEU WINE 4-- H products." Says Auctions Solve Problem of Marketing Fruit All of the Time BOSTON, MASS. Citing the ex perience of his company over a period in selling fruit through various markets, O. H. Perrin, president of the 0. H. Perrin Fruit Co. of Lake Gem, Fla., today gave his unqualified approval of marketing such products through competitive bidding at auction. Together with his five associates, Mr. Perrin started producing citrus fruit near Orlando, Fla., in 1920. "We tried selling this fruit on the trees, but we found that when markets were good, there were plenty of buyers. When markets were poor, however, we could not find buyers," ar Perrin Middle-weste- 4-- ships to worthy 1 1 club members have undoubtedly done much to encourage boys and girls in the study of modern scientific methods, Mr. 4-- McCune said. "Through Servel Inc., manufacturers of Servel Electrolux refriger ators and sponsor of the Club Food Preparation Contest, nine college scholarships have been pres ented to champions in the Food project during the last three years, an dthree more will be awarded the national winners in this year's con test. The awards will be made at the National Club congress in Chi to cago to be held November December 3. "More than a quarter of a mill ion farm girls have entered the food project sponsored by Servel Inc., each year, studying scientific methods in food preparation and preservation. The increased numb er of girls enrolling in home economics course each year is an indication of how inspiring this stu 4-- 4-- H dy has been. "Records of a number of state universities show that last year 38 per cent of the total enrollment of students in agriculture and home economics courses were former club boys and girls. In 1927-2- only IS per cent of the total enrollment in these courses were former club members. Records for this year are not put indications are yet available, that an even greater number of .' Mr. and "The clubs and their leadand shippers the sponsors of club throughout the ers, and who offer college scholarprojects sale of their products, stated. "During 4-- H 8 4-- H IN ALL VARIETIES ! 20 i Railroad yards may ba sooty and ugly but the photographer who trains his eye and his pictorial sense can find beauty there and In every other common thing. d to give his picture depth and he of our Guild HOW many I wonder, go far likes to work, when there is mist searching for beauty, la the like- or fog In the distance so that far--l liest places, and do net find it, and away buildings or figures are re mem-afiel- cannot understand why? It is an experience most camera workers hare. But, sooner or later, if they are serious workers, they learn a basio principle: that is, that world-famou- s 8. 4-- H ieeeeeeeeetettttttttMMtti ft some rhythmically arranged and lighted so their texture was emphasized, that were beautiful. Old shoes are not attractive but I have seen a picture of a pair wet and dripping beside an umbrella in a hall corner,! so photographed that they contained all tha essence of rainy Autumn. Fellow Guild member, beauty la not over the next hilltop, down the next road it Is Inside you. But you1 M ft A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES 90 6J must train yourself to bring It out John ran Guilder. PROOF PINTS CODI No. 251 FIFTHS CODE No. 309 A Lai a Mater The expression alma mater was adopted from Latin, meaning fostering mother. tttMlMtaeeesttttti ft A Years THE years no buyers would appear throughout a whole season. It became obvious to us that in order to market our fruit we bad to And some way to market all of it all tha time. "For several years following 1929 we shipped our fruit to different parties and got all kinds of returns. we began shipping Then in 1930-3our fruit under our own brands, and marketed it through private markets. This was not satisfactory for several reasons, and since 1933 we have been selling through auction markets, mostly H. Harris & Co., In Boston, and It has been very satisfactory, indeed. "My associates and myself have become convinced that it is by tar the most satisfactory way to market the ft ult through competitive bidding, as everything obviously is fair dealing and above board, and has given great confidence to packing houses and growers." duced to soft, dim outlines. The objects this photographer works with, are not appealing. They are dirty, sooty, ugly. But his pictures are beautiful because be bas trained his eyes to see, to select, to arrange, to recognise beauty Is not ao much in the aubjocts they find as in themselves mood and atmosphere In brief, 'and the way they look at things. To put It another way: pictures by the use of his creative imaginai do not exist in a scene but only in tion to extract beauty from ugli the trained eye that can select and ness. There is maglo in photography single out that which Is interesting like this but it is magic open to alL and good. Few persons beginning to use It calls for no wixard's wand but a camera would think of a nilroad only thought and feeling and the yard as a place to find beauty. application of your imagination to But one photographer has become commonplace things. Kitchen pots for pictures made and pans are not pretty but.I have seen pictures of a group of them, Just there. 4-- 1937-193- alcohol by volume a He works when the air is when a locomotive's exhaust crisp, H club members will attend col- (steam fans upward In a great I white lege in plume. This steam, contrast-- I The girls who are awarded col ing with the black of the engine, lege scholarships in this year's point in each of his Food contest will also receive kero (forms a focal sene operated refrigerators for use j pictures. He selects his viewpoint in their own homes. Other awards jso that the rails, curving away from the locomotive, ara high made by Servel Electrolux to parin long, silvery white lines; ticipants In the Food project are lighted Club congress lines so arranged that they form trips to the National in Chicago for the state winner, bis picture's compositional frameand gold badges of honor to county work. Wherever possible, he inwinners. cludes a framing of dark foliage The Food Preparation project, club projects, liek all other Winter, Summer Rainfall is under the supervision of the An inch of rainfall in winter ofteai National committee on Boys and quals two inches in summer, begirls club work and the U. S. cause of no ground absorption. Department of Agriculture. Subscription To TIMES-NEW- S makes a fine 1 Ch ristmas Present t . . X X X It mUf w Thursday Nov. 25, '1937 4-- H Always Has One Message "A speaker always, has at least ene interesting message," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "Even If he has no facts to communicate, his turns of idea and even his pronunciation wiU offer revelations of his own personality." ThcXmotts" h Former Club Members Go To Colleges CHICAGO. An Insight into the methods used in auction selling by the ten member companies of the American fruit and Produce Aue This year six times as many tlon Association, farm boys and girls, former given by Perry club members, will be enrolled in assistant Stern, and home university agriculture general manager economics courses as in 197-2acof the Fruit Auc to H. W. McCune of Bailey-McCucording tion SaUi Co. y Store, local Serthis city, reveals ve! Klectrolux dealer, who based how every safe his statement on a recently reguard has been ported survey made among state Club leaders through out the taken to protect country in the "Take, for illustration, a ear of grapefruit to be sold through suc tion. There are 200 boxes of the same size and brand of grapefruit In carload," said Mr. Stern. "The shipment is placed under two lot numbers of 100 boxes each. A buyer may purchase 29 boxes out of tach lot. which is the minimum unit of sale in this market "Supposing the bid starts at $2.50, with five buyers participating in the bidding, and the bid goes to $3 There naturally would be a $2.99 bidder. The final bid being $3, with the buyer taking only 23 boxes, and no other buyer in the auction room wishing to purchase any at the prevailing price, the auctioneer would revert to his $2.95 bid and give the $3 purchaser an opportunity to buy 29 additional boxes at $2.95. If that buyer Is disinterested in purchasing any more, the auctioneer automatic' ally reverts to bis $2.93 bidder, who is morally obligated to take the bid as the 'runner-up"Now, changing the picture to condition where the highest bidder took 23 boxes at $3 and every other buyer In the room attempted to get the balance of the shipment at the same price. The auctioneer will try to get mote money, due to the good demand at the prevailing price. Eowever, if he is unable to do so. he is morally obligated to the run ner-u- p MONA SOCIAL bidder of $2.93 to give him the bid before anyone else, at $3. NEWS "Throughout years of practice la fruit auction selling, this msthod Mrs. Cora Fowden was a Salt has proved to be not only an ab solute safeguard against fictitious Lake City visitor on Wednesday. bidding, but assurance to growers Miss Sammy Jones of Provd is and shippers that the best possible the guest of relatives in Mona. prices will be obtained for their ne h VIEW OF AUCTION SALE METHODS The. State Road Commission wul furnish post cards to the on the back of which wui oe questions. tu Cooperators need not contact drivers. The essential data they must report is License number of car, place and time of violation of law, nature of violation. From this information the State Road Commission can ascertain the owner of the car. (E) The commission, if it decides there has been a material violation of law, will write the offender, telling him of the violation, instructing him in the law, and soliciting his cooperation to the end that the traffic laws are observed and the highways are made safe. Earl Green, who is employed in (F) The Commission will start Salt Lake City spent Sunday with a record for every individual re- his family. ported. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielsen (G) When it Is established by several or numerous violations of Lark visited in Mona over the that the offender is not amendable week end. to suggestions or instruction, then A Thanksgiving party at the the State Road Commission will take action to revoke the driver's home of Miss Joan Carter was en license. joyed by a group of young folks It is believed that most of us on Wednesday evening. will require but one letter from the Mrs. Harry Ulmer of Washington State Road Commission and that ,we will then be very careful not D. C is the proud mother of a to violate traffic laws. baby girl, born Thursday of last It Is proposed that there will be week at the home of her parents, no individual publicity up to the Mr. and Mrs Gene Newton., point where action seems necess Mrs. Florence Newton returned ary to revoke licenses. Neither the name of the individual making the from Los Angeles during the week. report nor of the violator of the She was accompanied by Mrs. Ar-letraffic law will be made public. Shepard and infant son of It is believed that the proposals Los Angeles, California made are workable. They are bas Tha program, which was to ed on the experience of many peo have been given on Wednesday eveple. It is believed no bigger service ning of this week by the D. U. P. can be rendered by the service club has been postponed until next Wedorganizations of Utah than that of nesday evening. materially reducing traffic law vioArnold Kay met with a severe lations and traffic accidents in the state. Surely an effort must be accident on Monday when he sevmade in some way toward this end ered the cords to the thumb on his an dthere seems to be no chance left hand, while doing some carthat paid traffic officers can, with pentering work. their limited numbers, handle the Mr and Mrs Floyd Keyte left situation satisfactorily. It is time a real, united effort is made through for Salt Lake City Tuesday morning where it was expected that Mr. public cooperation to' get results. Several service clubs over the Keyte would undergo an operation. Mrs. Herman Young is convalesc state have approved the proposals made. They have been approved ing at the home of Mrs. Osborne by the Associated Civic Clubs of Young. Rocky Mountain Brw- - INSIDE Nephi, Utah Times-New- s. $2.00 per year We Do STATIONER! PRINTING oo o . . - on . , , Mailed Anywhere In The U. S. A. .( oo o. M i I X . "V-- f Here are two prominent brewera of the Rocky Mountain region shown signing the brewers Code of Practice at the convention of the Brewers! foundation la Pittsburgh. In the act of affixing his signature is O. ul Becker, president of the Becker Products Company of Ogden, Utah, and of the Becker Brewing 4k Halting Co Evanston, Wye, while Adelph Coors, Jr president of tie Adelph Coors Company, Golden, Colo awaits, hla tor. Both are directors of taa f oundation. Hawks Prepared for Battle Hawks have weapons for offense and defense. Owls with their powerful sharp talons may swoop In the night to pick up rats snd mice without worrying about feathered enemies. Crows have only to think about a defense against man. - |