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Show News Notes i It's a Privilege to Live in J 1 Utah I Provo. List of men who will re-recive re-recive awards for football at Brigham Young University: Eddie Kimball, captain; Fred Hinckley, Richard Thorne, Willard Clark, Cecil Merk-ley, Merk-ley, Golden Romney, Don Corbett, Or-in Or-in Howard, Reed Swenson, Vernal Worthington, Wesley Lloyd, Kimball Mcintosh, Lawrence Peterson, Lavon-la Lavon-la Fuller, Clarence Knudson, Donald Lloyd, Lowell Biddulph, Fred Dixon. Provo. The fifth annual leadership week will be held at Brigham Young University during the week beginning January 25, and ending January 29. Twenty-six departments of instruction have been organized and all will make their work contribute to the theme of the "week" which Is "better teaching teach-ing of religion." All people of the in-termountain in-termountain west are invited to attend. at-tend. There will be no registration fee. Salt Lake Preparations are being made for the entertainment of more than 2000 farmers during the annual meeting of the Utah State Farm Bureau Bu-reau and its affiliated co-operative marketing associations which will be held at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City during the four days of January 20 to 30. M. S. Winder, executive exe-cutive secretary of the Btate farm uttreati announced. The co-operative associations which .will meet jointly with the state farm bureau includes the Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative association, the Utah Sugar Beet Co-operative association, the Utah Fruit and Vegetable association, the Utah Dairy Exchange, the Utah Cooperative Co-operative Livestock Exchange and the Utah Canning Crops association. There will be three sessions held each day of the convention with the exception excep-tion of the last when no night meeting meet-ing or entertainment is scheduled. Two business sessions will be held each day. The first will be called to order at 10 o'clock and the other at 2 o'clock. The first evening a vaudeville vaude-ville program will be presented with each county organization contributing a stunt or act. On the second evening even-ing a banquet will be held while a grand ball will be staged on the third evening. Each of the co-operative associations as-sociations will conduct one session of the convention. The co-operatives will also hold special business sessions at which time the program for the year will be outlined and officers elected. Some nationally known agriculture men including President Samuel H. Thompson, the newly elected president presi-dent of the American Farm Bureau federation, a representative of the United States department of agriculture agricul-ture and the United States forest service ser-vice are being invited to take part. Reports on the activities of all of the co-operative marketing associations and their accomplishments will be given during the meetings. It is estimated es-timated that through the efforts of these associations several hundred additional ad-ditional carloads of farm products are being sent out of the state each year which are bringing increased prices to the producers. During the past few weeks the state farm bureau has been conducting a membership campaign in all counties of the state. It iB estimated esti-mated that the membership has nearly near-ly been doubled as compared with last year. The work will continue until the greater part of the 25,000 of the state become members of the bureau, it is said. Washington. The president has sent to the senate the nominations of the following postmasters mostly reappointments: re-appointments: Utah Ogden, Rufus A. Garner; Brigham, Roland A. Mad-sen; Mad-sen; Ephralm, Anthony W. Thomson; Kamas, John W. Guild; Kenilworth, Etta Moffit; Monticello, Charles E. Walton, Jr.; Woods Cross, John A. Hatch; Lehi, Leland Powell (new appointment); ap-pointment); Standardville, Agnes Harrison. Salt Lake City. Herbert M. Schiller Schil-ler was named president of the graduating gradu-ating class of 1916 at the University of Utah, at a meeting held at the Hotel Ho-tel Utah for the purpose of forming a permanent class organization. Mrs. Elizabeth Bobbins Woodward wes elected vice president and James L. White secretary. Salt Lake City. Out of the fund to be spent the coming year by the Union Pacific System for advertising and scenic improvements, expenditures expendi-tures amounting to $250,000 will be made on improving accommodations In southern Utah's wonderlands, it was announced by officials. Logan. The Cache valley council, Boy Scouts of America, one of the smallest councils in population in the twelfth region, which includes California. Cali-fornia. Arizona, Nevada and Utah, is placed first In Utah and graded as high as any council in the entire region re-gion by an official bulletin of the region re-gion issued recently. |