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Show LUNCHEONFOR FARMBUREAU Problems p,f vital concern to agri- 1 culture will be discussed at a luncheon lunch-eon meeting sponsored by the Utah County Farm Bureau to be held Saturday noon at the Hotel Roberts. Rob-erts. It is planned to bold theso luncheon meetings every week hereafter, here-after, according to W. J. Thayne, county agricultural agent. The sponsors of the latest move in luncheon meetings are hoping that the venture will be a medium of exchanging ideas and a source of pleasure as well. It is pointed out that agriculture with an investment invest-ment of $5,000,000 is by far' the greatest business in Utah ccunty. Among the topics to be tak(. up at the initial meeting, Saturday are automobile insurance for the farmer, farm-er, annual Farm Bureau day, farm bureau baseball, county tours and excursions, state fruit and vegetable vege-table pool. All talk will be limited to five minutes, it is said by those in charge. Presidenl Ell j. Clayson of the county organization will be in charge of the meeting. The visitors, most of whmi win speak aie Kphrnim Borgoson. president of the Utah State Farm Rureau; Georgo A. Chrislensen, of the Bear River Mutual Insurance company: J. M. McKai lane, president of the stato fruit and vegetable association; R. D. VVaclley. member of the stato board of agriculture; Frank Andrews, An-drews, agricultural statistician, and Sam F. Keifer. cf Seattle, Washington. |