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Show MANUFACTURERS ST I MEETING I TIE WEBER CLUB George W Goddard was re-cleeted lat night as Ogden's representative on the board of directors of the Utah Manufacturers association, at a meeting meet-ing of the Ogden members of that organization held in the Weber club. The meeting was primarily called for the purpose of electing a representative representa-tive to serve on the board Some excellent addresses were made ,md discussions held H. it. Herrlngton was chairman of the meeting and the visiting officers of the state association were George S. McAllister, president; Roscoe VV Eardley, secretary and Guy Wilson. rnairnian ol tne punncnv rornnim. The Ogden members present were H. L. Hernngton, George W Goddard James Stevens. Joseph SCOWCroft, Jr., W J Parker, James Wotherspoon, J G. Read John Allen, Fred B Taylor, Fred W. Redfield and Martin Dale bout President McAllister gave 8 brief address reviewing the work of the association during the vear, laying particular stress on the publicity work that had been donp and of fa vorable legislation secured George W. Goddard discussed the question. "Mow Members May Help One Another." An-other." and Frank Stevens gave a report re-port of the work done by the membership mem-bership committee during 1914. After concluding the report. he spoke optimistically op-timistically of the futP , predicting that the state association would be increased by at least 100 new mem bers, 25 to be from Ogden. during 1915. W. J Parker, who is president of the Utah fanners association, spoke of the need of lower freight rales to develop the canning industry ol Utah, as the great distance from the big markets makes it extremely difficult diffi-cult for the Utah ennners to compete with those of the eastern ami middle western states with the freight rates at their present high base in me course of his remarks he cited thai Maryland marketed its crop for 26 " and Wisconsin for 23.3 cents per hundredweight hun-dredweight while Utah paid 52 cents. James Wotherspoon spoke en the question of proposed legislation He mentioned seeral radical measure:, that are being considered saying thai the manufacturers approved progressive, progres-sive, but not extremely drastic, laws In connection with this, he said that the association would not oppose the minimum wage law as it now stands-, on the statute books, and would not seek to have it amended. Roscoe W Eardley, in a brief address ad-dress spoke of plans that are being made for a membership campaign, which he believed would accomplish their purpose The closing remarks were made Dj H L. Herrlngton, an Important thought expressed being that the development de-velopment of the canning industry In Utah did not necessarily mean the establishments of more factories, but the heavier patronage ol the prest at plans, which are not being run ai theii full capacity - oo Madison, Wis . Jan. 1, 1913. M D. Reynolds says: This is to certifs that 1 have been B great sufferer from Rheumatism since 1S94. Contracted the disease while working with a snow plow on the railroad For several years 1 have been obliged to use crutches a great part of the time Having used three boxes of the Mcritol Rheumatism Powders, 1 have thrown away the crutches' and am now almost lullv recovered re-covered It certalnlv has done wond ers for me and I heartily recummenu it M. D Reynolds. Prices 50c and , $1 00 Culley Drug Co, Ogden. Utah, j Exclusiv e Agents Advertisement- |
