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Show THE KIWANIS: FARMER FETE ISSUCCESS With the establishment of a closer cooperation between industrial in-dustrial organizations as the principal prin-cipal motive, the annual Farmer-Kiwanis Farmer-Kiwanis banquet and program, last Thursday night, was an especially es-pecially successful and commendable commend-able event. Approximately 160 representatives of various industries indust-ries of Springville and Mapleton attended in addition to thirteen Future Farmers. Dr. Thomas L. Martin of the B. Y. U. in speaking on "Idealism," "Ideal-ism," commented upon the good Achieved by cooperative efort. Among other statements, he declared de-clared that too often more ern-phasis ern-phasis was placed upon the material mater-ial rather than the ideal things of life. He gave examples of how farm life and farm surroundings could be made more beautiful. Clyde C. Edmonds of the Utah Poultry Cooperative association, in outlining the benefits of cooperative co-operative marketing gave a brief history of the poultry industry which has grown, he said, from practically nothing to a million dollar project, in eleven years. Douglas Scalley of the Utah Idaho Sugar company stated that the beet acreage in Utah county would not be cut this year. Harlan Har-lan Boyer, representing the Springville Canning company, said that contracts for beans, peas and tomatoes would be of:r-ed of:r-ed growers this season. Other speakers at the banquet were: Charles Alleman, of the Cattle and livestock association; V. C. Mendenhall, representing the Fruit and Vegetable growers, and Dallas Holley, of the Lamb Feeders Feed-ers association. Music for the evening was furnished fur-nished by Newell Weight, who gave a trombone solo, accompanied accomp-anied by Mrs. Lucille Stowell and by Earl Tuckett and company of Lake Shore who gave vocal numbers num-bers accompanied by Mrs. Edna Beckstrom. |