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Show CURS COMPLETE PL! raiEis Governor-elect to Deliver Opening Address ; Experts Ex-perts Will Speak. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Dec. 30. At a meeting of several committees held at the office of Secretary E. E. Walker in the Colonel Hudson building this morning arrangements arrange-ments were completed for the annual convention of the Utah Ganners' association, asso-ciation, which is to be held in this city next Wednesday and Thursday. The official programme, which was announced an-nounced yesterday, is given over largely large-ly to educational subjects pertaining to agricultural production, marketing and transportation. Several instructors from the Utah Agricultural college are on the programme pro-gramme and the food commissioners trom five states Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, Idaho and Utah have promised prom-ised to attend the convention on Thursday Thurs-day and talk on the general subject of food laws. Oue of the principal speakers speak-ers of the two days' convention will be D. G. Trench of Chicago, president of the Sprague Canning Machinery company. com-pany. His subject -will be "Cost Accounting," Ac-counting," a subject of particular interest in-terest to the canners at this time. Governor-elect Simon Bamberger has promised to deliver the opening address of the convention on Wednesday morning. morn-ing. It will be almost the first oflicial appearance of the new governor: following follow-ing his inauguration. Senator W. J. Parker, president of the association, will preside. Arrangements were made today to hold the convention sessions in one of the west rooms of the Dee-Eecles Dee-Eecles . building on Twenty-fourth street. The following is the complete programme: Wednesday, January 3. 10 a. m. Koll call; minutes of last annual meeting; .address, Governor Simon Si-mon Bamberger. 10:30 a. ni.- Annual address, W. J. Parker, president of the association. 11 a. m. ''Railroads," J. A. Reeves, general freight agent, Ore' gon Short Line. 2 p. m. Address, " Growing Canning Crops," Dr. G. R. Hill, Utah Agricul tural college; discussion, J. G. M Barnes, Richard Striugbam and I. N. Pierce; address, "Cannery Finance, ,: James Burton. 3:30 p. m. Twenty' minute talk on advertising, Malcolm McAllister of Salt Lake. 7:30 p.'m. Theater party at the Or-pheum Or-pheum theater, compliment of the American Can company to members ol the association. Thursday, January 4. 10 a. m. Address, "Maintenance oi Soil Fertility," Dc F. S. Harris, Utah Agricultural college. 10:30 a. ra. Ad dress, "Food Laws," Hcber C. Smith, food commissioner of Utah ; M auric e Uroshau, food commissioner of Wyoming; Wyom-ing; Sanford C. Dinsmore, food commissioner commis-sioner of Nevada; James K. White, ; food commissioner of Idaho; W. F. Cogs-will, Cogs-will, food commissioner of Montana. 10:45 a. m. Address "Seed Peas," T. H. Hopkins. 11:15 a. m. Address, "Canned Goods From the Jobbers' Standpoint," J. C. Deal of Provo. 11:30 a. m. Address, ' ' The Retailers ' View," Fred E. Williams of Ogden, president of the Utah Retail Merchants Mer-chants ' association. 2 p. m. Address, "Cost Accounting," Account-ing," D. G. Trench of Chicago, president presi-dent of the Sprague Canning Machinery company. 2:30 p. m. Address, "Jen Dollar tomatoes, ' J. G. M. Barnes. 3 p. m. Address, "The Grower," D. D. McKay of Huntsville. president of the Utah State Farm bureau. 3:15 p. m. Address, "Utah Manufactories, R. W. Eardley of Salt Lake, secretary of the Utah Manufacturers ' association. 3 :2o p. m. Address, Mrs. Robert Spangier of Salt Lake, associate editor of the New West magazine. 4 p. m. Annual election of officers; secretary's report. 6:30 p. m. Annual banquet at the Weber club. |