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Show Jackson Hole To Entertain Utah Visitors At Fete Something new in Western entertainment will be offered all Westerners, and Utahns in particular par-ticular on February 17, 18 and 19 at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, according to Toni Slayton, promotion pro-motion manager of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce. The Jackson Holers they call themselves them-selves Jacksonians, hope for a return trip from Utahns for the Goodwill Caravan they led from Jackson throughout many Utah cities. Classic among the events arc the "All-America Cutter Races" with 50 thoroughbred teams competing for more than $5,000 in prizes among the big outdoor events. Special also will be skiing, skating, Elk-hide races, Snow Plane races, and a tug of war, on ice. For the less rugged there will be the Wyoming State Square Dance championships, held each evening with the Teton Mountain Moun-tain Square Dancers leading the parade in colorful costumes, and with scores of guest callers. The winter fun event is a natural and may become a classic in the West. It includes everything, and Wallace HiaU, president of the Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce, has made arrangements for the C. of C. to provide reservations for everybody. Those who plan to attend, should call the Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce for information and reservations. All highways are open. The Chamber will provide free rides to see the world's largest elk herd fed annually near Jackson Jack-son Hole. With the lone exception o' the Winnipeg Grain Exchang-in Exchang-in Canada, no other free, open grain market exists in the world outside the United States. As r result, United States grai prices brought about competi tively in our own open market' such as the Chicago Board o' Trade, serve as a realistic guide to businessmen and farmer'-throughout farmer'-throughout the world who dea in grains. Wheat, which now constitute: one of the most important cronr in America, was brought to thip country by the early colonists from Europe. The prospect for a total supply of corn for use during the 19!9-50 19!9-50 Season, as the result of an j all-time large carry-over from j previous crops and this year's near record production is so ; imminent that it is already en- i gaging the active attention of j the government agencies. They appear to be unanimously agreed that acreage allotments for corn I for 1950 are a foregone conclus- ' 'ion the only question is the extent to which the acreage may be cut officially insofar as a definite allotment total is concerned. con-cerned. If all men defined "honorable" and "wise" alike there would be no debate on earth. Euripides The opinion of the strongest i-always i-always the best. Jean de la Foutaine. Men are never so good or so bad as their opinions. Jame Macintosh. |