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Show THE OGDEN POST Jersey Cattle Exhibitors George B. Mann Woods Cross, Utah; I.ew Mar Price, Provo, Utah; Scott Price, Provo; West Point Breeders association. West Point; ohn Thurgood & Sons, West Point; WEBER COUNTY FABIH BUREAU A. Nuttali, Provo; Dinneen A Payne, Ogden; J. R. Hinchcliff, Ogden; Utah Agricultural college, Lubin A. Weiker, Delbert Child, Hooper; R. E. Harper, Ogden; Burton Brothers, Ogddn; Myron P. Cooley, Ogden; Charles E. Giles, Provo; James A. Haywood, Provo. Class 1, bull, 3 years or over First, Taw Mar Price; second, West Point Breeders' association; third, George B. Mann. Class 2, bull, 2 years and under 3 years First, Lew Mar Price; second, W. A. Nuttali; third, John Thurgood. Class 4, junior yearling bull First, W. A. Nuttali; second, J. R. HinchW. President Brown, of Potters Sarah Ann Big Poultry Show Highly Commended State Bureau, Talks Comes Back to Win by Eastern Judge to Slaterville Local Honors at Big Show .One of the moat successful shows , conducted by the Weber County Poultry association in its history is that being held in connection with the annual livestock show at the coliseum. The newly constructed balcony in the north end of the vast structure is given over to the poultry and pet stock show. Judge E. C. Branch, of Lees Summitt, Mo., who judged the exhibits, declared the poultry show, conducted in connection with the livestock show, was the big opportunity . for the breeders of the intermountain to exhibit their birds. t territory The show is one of the features of , the stock show, and has created much interest among the visitors to the Another enthusiastic farm bureau meeting was held Monday night at Slaterville at the annual election of officers for the local bureau. The principal speaker was Martin P. Brown, president of the state farm bureau, who spoke upon the subject, Is It Worth While?" The speaker referred to the it" as the farm bureau, and he said that if the farm bureau was worth while, it was worth the support of every farmer in the state. i Other speakers included Miss Ellen Agren, home demonstrator, and Geo. F. Stallings, of the bureaus membership campaign. Following the talks, general discussion of a number of problems was held. Mr. Stallings also led the community singing. Miss Joan irbee rave several readings. At the election of officers for the local farm bureau, the following were John Smout, president; named: ArJerome Wheeler, Announce Winners nold J. Slater II. Ogden, Mrs. Delwin Hutchins and Mrs. Norton Downs were named as of Second members of the executive board. Hay and Seed Show Ogdens Stock Show Wests Greatest One of the big features in connecvice-preside- secretary-treasure- Tri-Sta- te r. , tion 'with the annual livestock show is the Second Annual Intermountain Hay, Grain and Seed show, which is under the direction of A. L. Christ-Insecounty agent for Weber county. Hie show this year is featured with the exhibits from Utah, Idaho and Montana. The exhibit is an education upon the matter of the pur-- 1 chase of seed by the farmer with open eyes, through certified seeds. The awards made at the seed show as was announced Wednesday ning were as follows: n, (Continued from Page One) the School for the Deaf and Blind, and the State Industrial school; It. T. Greenwoods; Ken Caryl Stock farm, Littleton, Colorado; Cook Stock farm, Townsend, Montana; Baoldwin Ranch company, ililt, California; Senator J. II. Camdens, Versailles, Kentucky; Herbert Chandler herd, Baker, Oregon; Charlie A. McM asterss, Twin Falls, Idaho, and many others. In the sheep exhibits are to be found some of the winners at the big EMPORIUM Confidence is i- the Companion of Success" - Clifford S. Potter, proprietor of the Potter farm at Pleasant View, and proprietor of the Potter cafe, is receiving congratulations of his friends of Ogden at at the stock show over the success of his wonderful Holstein cow, Sarah Ann Duplicate," the champion aged cow for 1025, in coming back and winning the senior and grand champion female ribbons at the Ogden show. The award was made by Axel Hansen, the Holstein judge, and recognized as one of the leading judges in America. It was found that the pride of the Potter herd is still the Grand Old Cow, and is capable of holding her own over the entries from other states. It is planned by Potter to send Sarah Ann to eastern dairy and livestock shows this year. This conclusion was reached after the leading authorities on the Holstein breed had assured him that the cow is one of the most remarkable individuals in the breed. national shows; just as is found in the cattle division. The hog display is a little smaller than in the past. but the animals shown are in the blue ribbon class. Some of the prominent visitors at the stock show, reported from Whos Who register, are as follows: J. A. McNaughton, and general manager Los Angeles Union stockyards. Frank W. Harding, general executive of American Shorthorn Cattle Breeders association with headquarters at Chicago. Kenneth McGregor, manager of the II. O. Harrison stock farm. Woodland, Calif., exhibitor of Aberdeen-Angu- s cattle last year and this year at Ogden. Was awarded the grand championship Tuesday on carload fat steers. Frank Brown, Carlton, Oregon, judge of purebred beef cattle and coarse wool sheep at this years show; also judge purebred beef cattle at an vice-preside- nt cliff. Class E, senior bull calf First, Utah Agricultural college; second, Lew Mar rice; third, Dinneen A Payne. Class 6, junior bull calf First, W. A. Nuttali; second, Lew Mar Price; third, Lew Mar Prieto fourth, J. E. Thurgood A Sons. Class 7, cow, 5 years old or over 'irst, third, W. A. Nuttali; second, Reduced to linchcliff; fourth. Burton Brothers. Class 11, senior yearling heifer irst, Scott B. Price; second, Charles 2. Giles; third, Myron P. Cooley; 'ourth, John Thurgood A Sons. Class 12, junior yearling heifer irst, W. A. Nuttali; second, John Thurgood A. Sons; third, Myron Cooley; fourth, George B. Mann. Class 13, senior heifer calf Fint and fourth, W. A. Nuttali; second, ames A. Heywood; third, Lew Mar Sizes 14 to 38 These Coats are markable values and were formerly priced up to $69.50. Some are fur Trice. Class 14, junior heifer calf In 35 Coats George B. Mann. Class 8, cow, 4 years old and under 5 years First, George B. Mann; second, W. A. Nuttali. Class 9, cow, 3 years and under 4 yean First, W. A. Nuttali, second, leorge B. Mann; third, Lew Mar rice; fourth, J. R, Hinchcliff. Class 10, heifer, 2 yean old and under 3 First, W. A. Nuttali; second, George B. Mann; third, J. R. Fint, aw Mar Price; second and fourth, George B. Mann; third, A. Nuttali. Class 15, get of sire First, W. A. Nuttali; second. Lew Mar Price; third, George B. Mann. Class 16, produce of cow First, W. A. Nuttali; second, W. A. Nuttali; third, George B. Mann; fourth Lew trimmed,'' while others are strictly tailored. Jar Price. Class 17, exhibitors herd Fint, W. A, Nuttali; second, Lew Mar Price; ;hird, George B. Mann.-Class 18, young herd First, W. A. second, Lew Mar Price; third, Nuttali; last years snow. B. Mann; fourth, John ThurGeorge Herbert Chandler, Baker, Oregon, Oregon good. commonly known as the Class 20, dairy herd Fint, W. A. Bishop," has exhibited his Hereford Nuttali; second, George B. Mann. livestock shows. all cattle at Ogden Senior and grand champion bull Frank J. Smith, manager Stock farm, Littleton, Colorado, ex- aw Mar Price, with St. Mawes victor. hibiting his llerefords here for the lindas Junior champion bull Lew Mar first time. In his herd is Prince Domino 133rd, grand champion bull at the rice, with SL Mawes Oxford Reu-eAmerican Royal Livestock show, Senior and grand champion cow Kansas City. Axel Hansen, Savage, Minn., who V. A. Nuttali with Majesty's Utahna is judging dairy cattle at this years 'awn. Junior champion cow W. A. Nut-tal- l, show. Mr. Hansen is one of the three with Tormentors ' Antoinette. who selects the annually judges Ken-Car- Coat January Sale " yl n. an Holstein champions. Kenneth Ikeler, dean of agriculture at Utah Agricultural college, who is judging sheep at this years show. A. M. Gormley, manager of the Tarnation milk farms, Seattle, Wash-ngtowho is exhibiting for the first time at the show. The Carnation herd during the past year, was exhibi rom Washington to Massachusetts, where it was acknowledged the out standing show herd of the year. Jack Colman, herdsman and manager for the Ringling brothers Holstein exhibit, White Sulphur Springs, Montana, who is exhibiting here for the first time. C. G. Adney, Corinne, Utah, of beef cattle section at all Ogden livestock shows. R. Abbott, manager of the farms Holstein herd of little-toColorado, exhibiting here for the first time. Colonel Walter, Filer, Idaho, official auctioneer of all Ogden livestock n, Guernsey Cattle Exhibitors: McKay Brothen, luntsville, Utah; Joseph A. Chadwick, 'forth Ogden, Utah; John Felt A Son, luntsville; Wm. A. Linford, North Jgdcn; Ed Greenwell, Ogden; Horace Godfrey, Murray, R. D. 3; LeRoy c ackrell, Eden, Utah; Woozleys Farm, Malad, Idaho. Class 1 (Bull 3 years old or over dropped before August 1, 1923) (Continued on Page Eight) ' Du-ro- DIGNIFIED AND BEAUTIFUL with the results of perfect appointments and thoughtful planning our Sincerce Service is in itself an' attitude of deep respect. MALAN MORTUARY 526 FUNERAL HOME5Ti Ma lady assistant always in attendani I! 111111111111 on ie super-ntende- nt Wol-hur- at n, shows. MACARONI PRODUCTS IJVESTOCK PRIZES AWARDED Fat Sheep Carload A SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES Brand New House Dresses Fast Color New Materials, New Styles. Regular and Extra Sizes. 150 Materials Here Is Your Opportunity e to get a 1925 Essex Coach, refinished in a rich Duco paint, equipped with 5 Balloon tires, motor meter, shutter, windshield cleaner and, etc. This car has been driven only a few thousand miles, and is sold under our standard warranty backed by 12 years of honest dealings at the astonishingly low price of $525.00 during our Clearance Sale only. Ask to see car No. 354. two-ton- OGDEN MOTOR CAR CO. 2610 WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE 460 Exhibitors M. V. Rees, Malad, Idaho; D. D. R. Taylor, Rigby, Idaho; Dell Adams, Layton, Utah; Rich A Wilson, Kimberly, Idaho. Carload fat lambs First, Dell Adams; second, Rick & Wilson; third, D. R. Taylor; fourth, M. V. Rees Grand champion carload fat Iambs, Dell Adams. Individual ARE THE BEST THAT Fat Lambs Exhibitors D. R. Taylor, Rigby, Idaho; Wood Livestock company Spencer, Idaho; Mt. Haggin Land livestock company. Anaconda, Mont.; C. F. Montgomery, Ogden, Utah: Mrs Minnie Miller, Sait Lake City, Utah' Corriedale Sheep company, Gridley, Calif.: Betty Pitchforth, Salt Lake City; M. V. Reese, Malad, Idaho; Ray J. Smith, Malad, Idaho; Rich A Wilson, Kimberly, Idaho. Individual fat lamb First, Mrs, Minnie Miller; second. Mrs. Minnie Miller; third and fourth. Mt. Haggin I nd A Livestock CAN BE BOUGHT. WHY YOU SHOULD DEMAND Individual Fat Steer Class 1 (fat steer of heifer, 2 years old or over) First, J. A. Harris Omni second, Sons; Winterton, Charleston, Utah; third, U E. Ellison fourth, Manti Livestock company. Class 2 (fat steer or heifer 1 year old and under 2) First, ranch; second. Harrison Stock farm third. Herb. Chandler; fourth, II. A yr Baldwin. Class 3 (fat steer or heifer under one year) First, A. B. Cook; second II. A. Baldwin; third, A. B. Cook fourth, Omni Winterton Grand champion Ranch company, Littleton, Colo. Reserve champion Harrison Stock farm, Woodland, Cal. Ken-Car- yl Macaroni and Spaghetti Individual Fat Cow Exhibitors: Kelly A Kelly Priggs Idaho; Winterton Bros. Charleston, Utah; Charles A. Norton, Salmon, Idaho; Johnson A Auld, Guide Rock Neb.; George C. Miller A Made by UTAH MACARONI CO. Ogden, Utah Sons Thayne, Wyo. First, Johnson A Auld; second, Kcl ly A Kelly; third, Winterton Bros. R ss 'ar THATS company. Ken-Car- I imi III |