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Show did much to create a feeling of cooperation co-operation and loyalty. State Loaders Present-George Present-George Stallings, president of the Utah State Farm Bureau, was ; a special guest of the organization. He encouraged the farmers in their cooperative effort. James Beus, manager of the Weber Central cooperative, co-operative, touched on the importance import-ance of greater production records, and expressed a desire to cooperate with the U In h-Wasatch cooperative in any way possible. Others who participated in the program were Miss Agnes Hales, Spanish Fork, solo; Frank Whiting, Charleston, reading; Morris Cling- j ert Provo, humorous reading; one-act one-act play, Genola members; stunt showing the advancement made in methods of delivering milk and butter; Miss Lavon Howe, Daniels, reading; Sarah Carleen, Laura Mc-Guire Mc-Guire and Melba Bail, clarinet selection. se-lection. Professor George Romney and Dr. Carl Young of Brigham Young university told interesting stories adapted to outdoor meetings. Vocal duet, Margaret and Helen Fox of Springvlle local; whistling solo, Mrs. Herbert Williams, Spanish Fork ; campfire stories, Sam Keif-er, Keif-er, Salt Lake, and N. C. Watson, Wasatch. In conclusion, Manager Thayne showed the splendid growth of the Utah-Wasatch cooperative, both in number of farmers snipping products pro-ducts to it and in the big demand for the organization's products. Following the program a huge bonfire was lighted and basket lunch was enjoyed. The committee in charge consisted consist-ed of: Three county agents, Heber Curtis, Merrill Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Len Howe, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Berk-man, Berk-man, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs Joseph S. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thayne, Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, and local directors. DAIRYMEN URGED TO COOPERATE 1,000 Farmers From AVasatch and Utah Counties Gather At Canyon Outing; Leaders of Organizations Speak. The value of cooperative effort ef-fort in the dairy industry was emphasized, at the first annual an-nual outing of the membership member-ship and friends of the Utah-Wasatch Utah-Wasatch Dairy cooperative, held at Upper Falls in Provo canyon, Monday evening. With nearly 1000 dairymen from various parts of Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties present, the outing out-ing was regarded as an outstanding success. Assembled on a delightful spot on the bank of the Provo river, the dairy producers of this section enjoyed the delightful program pro-gram sponsored by local dairy units of the Utah-Wasatch, and was directed by W. J. Thayne, manager of the cooperative. Loyalty Needed Growth of the dairy Industry in this country is dependent upon the" cooperation and loyalty of the producers, declared O. H. Albee( of the Challenge Cream and Butter association, and president of the Jerome, Idaho, cooperative. Mr. Albee said that dairying was the greatest industry in the country, with the exception of the divorce business at Reno. He told of the development of; west coast markets, and in conclusion conclu-sion declared that cooperation is the success of any industry, and particularly is this true of farming and kindred lines. S. D. Markham of Leland, president presi-dent of the Utah-Wasatch dairy organization, expressed his belief that the joint meeting and outing |