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Show CACnE AMERICAN. I.OGAN, UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over That Carried Roo-eve- lt Creat Democratic Laml.-lid- c and Garner to Victory Gossip About the Next Presidents Cabinet. tlilrty-acron- f ov- - t to ratarylsmic do-- i feat beeaiise of eon Ultions and rlrrumt stances beyond hit ' control and not of his The making. sovereign people of the nation wanted a chnnge. a new Hint might deal. coneelvnbly bring about an Improvement In business and Industry anil provide Juba for the millions of unemployed. So they went to the polla and got the change. The defeat of the Itcpuhllcnn national ticket was the granted eus tallied by a majority party In more than a century. Governor Roosevelt carried 42 states and hns a vote of 472 In the electoral college Hoover won In only President Maine, Connecticut, Delnwnre, New Hampshire, Vermont and PennsylIlls electoral college vote vania. is 59. The Democratic candidate was 20C votes In excess ot the 201 necessary to a choice. Moreover, when the victor takes office next March lie will have backing Idm a congress controlled hy the Democrats, for they won a majority In the sennto and Increased the majority they already had In the house of representatives. Among the notable He piihllean senators vlio were overwhelmed by the deluge wore liinghnm of Connecticut. Reed Smoot of Utah, Janie. I',. Watson of Indiana, Otis f. Glenn of Illinois and George H. Moses of New Rronkhart of Iowa. Hampshire. Blaine of Wisconsin nnd Shortrldge of California hnd been eliminated In the primaries. Though New York with Its 47 electoral votes had been considered the crueial battleground. Roosevelt, as It turned nut. did not need It to win. However, he carried his home state by about C12.IHH) plurality because of the Immense plurality of about SffiMHH) given him by Greater New York city. Lieut. Gov. H. 11. Lehman led the national nnd state tickets, winning the governorship over Wild Bill" Donovan by nearly a million votes. Senator Robert F. Wagner easily won 1.-- a- - Ill-ra- Among the New York congressmen defeated were Fiorello La Gunrdla and Ruth Baker Pratt Former Senator James W. Wadsworth, Republican wet, was elected a member of the lower house. Democrats heard the rejoicing of Id close a toclate In tho campaign, and then went to Alhuny to take up Hie task of adjusting the New York itate budget. A group of leading Demo crat In the enate and house, a soon a hi victory wa assured, tel egraphed him urging that lie eniin r l.i t e aa soon a possible hi pro gram of combating the depression, and asking especially that he tell the country whether or not he of planned to rail a special congres Immediately after hi Inauguration to deni with the tariff It wa Intimated In Washington that Mr. Roosevelt might assume at once the leadership of hi party and dl red It doing In Hie dual session of the Seventy second congress dur lug the winter. Since the nation' problem are so grave and really not partisan, It would tie gratifying to the people to see the Presidentelect and hi party cooperating sincerely with the administration of President Hoover In seeking their solution. With the election ended 80 decisively, this delightful dream might be realized. (cs-du- ROOSEVELT at least pro Hse to try to get tils program for national recovery started during the coming short session of cn lie let It he known Unit he grass. would Invite the lenders of the pres ent senate nnd house to a rotifer cnee at his winter home nt Warm Springs. Git., where he will spend two weeks nt Thanksgiving time nnd will plan with them vvliat ran he done without waiting for Ids In Farm relief especially nugurntion. Mr. Roosevelt will he discussed. hns plans to aid agriculture by a domestic InrilT to lie levied on cer tain basic crops such ns wheat, corn nttd cotton, which would he Intend ed to give the farmers a heller price for their products and strengthen their buying power. It Is likely, too. that a measure to legalize beer will he put through the Innie duel session of congress If the plans of the wets work out. though the drys will light It as long ns they can, nnd they are still In the majority In both houses. Many of the states on election day voted to repeal their dry Ians, and the next congress will be controlled by wets. REAT Interest Is now evinced In the makeup of Roosevelt's cabinet. Before the election he announced that he had made no commitments, nnd to date he has made known none of his selections. Iolltlcal gossip was that Al Smiths ans, not only gave Roosevelt and Garner a handsome plurality but elected their entire state ticket. At its head was Judge H. Horner of Chicago, who swamped Len Small In the race for the governorship. This was not for surprising, Smalls record as state treasurer and governor was peculiarly open to attack. while the only argument against Horner was that his election would add strength to the powerful machine built up by Mayor Anton Cermnk of Chicago. Congressman William II. Deiterich was successful in displacing Senator Otis F. Glenn. In Cook county the chief battle, that for state's attorney, was marked by a lot of unpleasant scheming, with charges and countercharges concerning the crime sltua tion tn Chicago. The Democratic candidate. State Senator T. .I. Court Bey, defeated the Republican Incumbent, John A. Swanson, by more than 300.000 votes. In Wisconsin the La Follette following defeated In the primaries threw Its strength to the Democrats, and the conservative Republicans, led by Walter Kohler for governor, A. G. Schmedeman were defeated. of Madison was elected governor, and F. Ryan Duffy defeated young Editor Chappie for the senatorship. Senator Jim Watsons victorious opponent In Indiana was Frederick Van Nuys; and Paul V. McNutt was chosen governor of the Hoosler ho whipped State. Henry Field. Senator Brookhart in the Iowa prl marles, went down In the debacle and Louis Murphy, wet Democrat, was elected senator. Brookhart. who ran as an Independent, received a pitifully small vote. Governor Roosevelt received the congratulations of President Hoover, and his promise to dedicate myself In every possible helpful effort, by wire from Palo Alto. He calmly reconcilia- tion with Roosevelt was bused on vir tunl nssuranoe that the latter would not consider nny of t I) e independent of Illinois, with the of Republic- Republicans for cabinet positions, and this was taken Into consideration also by other conservative Denio-whfeared noth cratic lenders Ing else would so alarm business as the selection of radicals for It was positions of Importance. not thought likely that Mr. Smith would himself accept a place in the cabinet but possibly he might be appointed chairman of a cnnunls sion to reorganize the federal government. Mention as possible cabinet members were John V. Davis or Newton D. Baker for secretary of state; A. Trailer or Owen D. Melvin Young for secretary of the treas ury; National Chairman Janies Far ley for postmaster general; Gov Glass. ernor Senators Ritchie, Walsh of Montana nnd Harrison; former Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia and Bernard Baruch. "NE outstanding result of the election was the Immediate launching of a general movement among the foreign debtors of the United States to obtain revision or cancellation of their debts. They seemed to think the change of ad ministration would give them as well as the people of the United States a new deal." It was said Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay In formed the State department Great Britain could not continue Its war debt payments without seriously dis locating her financial structure; and Washington received dispatches from several other nations saying they would have to default on the payments due In November and De cemher. Under the war deht fund Ing agreements the treasury can al low postponement of payment on principal for two years, but only congress can arrange for postponement of Interest payments. CUBA suffered the greatest disas In the history of the Island when a tropical hurrlrane struck Its southern shores. The entire Intermcuntain Hews AUTOCRAT OF THE DAY Briefly Told for Duty Reader II T IKH K SET WEED WAR POWER HINT I'l.W l.I)V AUVroit GAME prov- - assembly, mo tun-gle- aomethlng In the paoura from cow on. I'll hoi there wax more useless Ink wasted on this dog fight that just ended than there wa on the tame length of time In the war. Now honest did you ever read, hear or see as much bunk and applesauce plied Into on catupalghn? Ther waxenl any more truth in over one bull of what any campalgbn ao culled ''Orator said. If U wusent a "Deliberate Lie, why It was aa Exagerated Falsehood. I remember one time out In Texas, there wa quite an Amiable Gentleman workd out on the Box T Ranch for the l)oyle. Thl wa In the Winter of 9S. (I forgot who run that year, but 1 guess It was Bryan, he wa the ouly name the Democrats could pronounce along during that generation.) 1 had been temporarily Incarcerated in a military Institution at Boonvllle Missouri. Tho warden wa a mighty liuo old gentleman canted Thomas Johnston, In tact he is still living and occupies the same position, aud has since enlarged bis place till its one of the outstanding for Academic penal sen Rude learmiig ill tho wholo middle Wist, anj receives inmates from almost every quarter of the Literary Digest Pole. Having uei er Worked cattle in tho Great Lone Star State of Texas, why Billy Johnson of Cunadina. Texas, a cell mala ot mine at the me to go to Higgins time, udvi-e- d Texas. (Just got word tho other day that Billy had passed a say. Too bad, lino fellow). AVc . li'lly told me to go to Frank Ewing Rauch at iliggiua, and he would give me some etuploj tm nt, a maid of all work to a group of Texas Heifers. All this is just to tell you hour a I got U Higgins, for Higgins town that you have to explain why and how you got there. Well the "Box T Lid (that this sturdy old citizen that worked for em out there and had for generations) well the Box T Lad come In for Rauch provisions, driving four awful gvod mules, and had brought a plow in to get It fixed to pluw up a Garden patch at the Rant h ou Ills lui hut ELY. NEW E'y's fir- -t woman viator has he.-The title goes to Mi-- s Helen Gillete, county extension sg nt, who sobs! nt Yclliiml field aft r a few hours In the flying Instruitlon aduxd. . 35,-.O- IN e WASII-Ington- how-eve- r, v EL 1 . YiiSil jfe'WV - run-tion- 's f &' $rt? Hig-glu- SALT LAKE CITY. I T. A total of J39,2lins has Us-- yielded o of October 3. I9'12, to the state treasury by the Income and corporation fr.mihlse tux s, according to a report hy state offiuals. NUIIII, VT. Carolyn M. Fugal of Salt Lake cot struct Ion of a 400 horsepower Iiydrne'ectrtc plant In Juab county, to mining operations In the Mount Ne'm district with power ntul light, SALT LAKE CITY. FT. Farmer should g t ii'tor the weeds" the report of Harden now, Iennion, state eouimNsior er of to the State I nerd. Figurt s compiled for tho hoards biennial report, from reports of the ngrleul-turn- ! In peetors on the wod prole lent, led the eommi- loner to recoin-nd strenuous mlluii. The hoard approved liis plans. In spile of nil our efforts, reprted Mr. Reunion to the hoard, lli- noxious woods are increasing and becoming n greater menace to the agricultural nnd other interests In I'lah. During tho coming winter nil agricultural Inspectors, by representative from this office, will hold meetings In all commnniliev within fit Ir respeetivp districts and present this subject fully nnd forcefully to all landow tiers, nml will give notleo that during the coming year the a nil weed law will he fully enforced. ve d 17x9. As far as the people weie concerned, they could join In with nny and all services, for they felt the nation was saved ngaln now that the groat Washington was at the helm. As for Father George himself, he was entirely too busy to write much tn that diary of his, that Is such a precious legacy to his Here Is all he says: No people. veniber 20. P.eing Hie day appoint ed for a Thanksgiving, I went to St Paul's rhapel, though it was moM Inelement and stormy hut few poo pie nt church." The signing of the confederation articles was the es peeial occasion. Quelling the insurrection In Penn sylvanla was again a deliverance from danger, and cause for great rejoicing on the part of all the pen pie, nnd a proclamation was made, appointing a day of thanksgiving for the general welfare nnd stable condition of the Union. Tills was Is sued from Independence hall, nnd February 19, 179a, was thus set apart, on which day the nation was with devout reverence and nffec tionate gratitude, to return thanks 20, - SALT LAKE CITY. T'T. Large Increases In four major Utah crops are shown hy statistics contained In a report Issued by Frank Andrews. federal agricultural statistician. A sugar beet crop of 770,000 tons is reported, as against 505,000 tons last year. Tills Is nearly h of the entire production of the A'nitod Stales, now estimated at 8,7SS,000 tons. The production last year for the country was 7,903,r00 tons. The potato harvest for Utah Is now estimated at 2.175.000 bushels, compared with 1,950,000 in The apple crop this year Is more than double that of last year, being estimated nt 921.000 bushels, a gain of 521,000 bushels over 1931. The eorn crop this year will produce 520,000 bushels of grain, as against 320, ( 00 bushels last year. PROVO, L'T. The most urgent need of the Utah State hospital at the present time Is the addition of a modern building which could be used as a receiving and hospital accommodations building for both sexes, according to reeommenda- tions submitted hy Superintendent FretDmk Dunn to the state sanity one-tent- 19-3- Riren-tennla- I Well all I BEVERLY HILLS know I just what 1 read la the papers, and we will alt be so dog gone glad to be able to read CALDWELL, IDA. Five dollar ton for hay ha di termimsl by the Caldwell chamber of cowmens as the prevailing prlec In this s etli n. Ur: . SOLON NOW MORGAN. I' T. The highway between here and Porterville I to be gravchd In the near future. Cliniicellor Von luion nevertheless declared hi government would mt relinquish power. Franz von T h e outstanding result of the elec- Papin Hon, In which OHO voter cast llielr ballot, wa the loss sustained by Hitler's Nazis. They have only 195 deputies Instead of In the new relelistag their U3U In the Inst chamber. On the other tin ml the Coiiiniunlt made big gains, electing 100 member. The Von Iapen government Come, gallant bird I Come, emperor of your can count on only ntauit CO votim kind. In the assembly, nnd the opinion was And in your prostrate fortunes we shall find expressed In Iterlln that Iresldenl The juiciest joy that ever palate felt. Von lllmleiihorg would have lo ef Most fragrant odors that e'er nostril smelt! that would feet a reorganization And, in the gravy of thy oul, well tense retire the chancellor to private life The fullnest of misfortune recompense Speaking of the Foreign Press For though you die, give all you have to give. nssmlutlnn In Iterlln, Von Pupen hinted tlml lie might retire when) You die, that we, your worshiper may live! lie said that personal ipiestlolis do not mutter; the alms of the govern meat will he pursued unswerving ton. He predieted that a real na GIVING THANKS Ultimate pence had been asly. Is coining t Iona I sured ever since the surrender of concentration DARK DAYS which will nhl Germany to recover Cornwallis, hut the question had hennd to regain her Iniermillomill.v alarmingly acute ever since: OF REVOLUTION roine How was it possible to keep even a cipuitity with other nation. remnant of the army alive to He attacked t tie Versailles treaty s GttlltGR the of peace? Six nnd reiterated Germany's claim for Thanksgiv- months in. .retreaty of this starvation, this eipialily In iirmnnienls. The Lnu ing day proclamasarnie conference created a sound tion at Valley Forge inter discouragement as to the use of It ml the harassed general beginning hy doing away with rep took great pains to arations. he said, and pointed to before the sol- dared not think of what his poor put ttie forthcoming world economic bojs might be driven to do to end diers the tremenIt all. conference as the next great npmr reason dous for this The Joy with which the Informatunlty for Important achievements most special acknowledgment of the We of today, tion was nt last rereived from Sir divine goodness. looking back with a full knowleiijfc! Guy Cnrleton that a cessation of ARMIST1CK day was selected as for the wedding of of the great trials and suffe.ngs John D. Rockefeller III, heir to all placed upon the Continental army the uncounted Rockefeller million. In that winter of ntis-r- y at Valley nnd Miss Blanch Forge, may perhaps wonder at the ette Hooker. The faith thus unfolded. There Is. ceremony was per one fact which we, accusformed In River tomed to observe the last Thursday side church. New of November as Thanksgiving day, York city, hy Rev. should not overlook. It is ThanksE. Fosdiek, giving day as we know it. with a MAY 7, 1778 Harry The definite place upon our calendar, the pastor. was announced hostilities can bride, who Is a did not come into existence until be imagined. scarcely of the Immediately, 1SG3. daughter the commander In chief issued his El on Huntington Thanksgiving day originated with proilnmntlon and directed that a Hookers of New a who set aside thp nigrlms, day public religious service and thanksYork and Green giving should take place on the wich, had as her same evening, April 19. This was nmld of honor her It probably the happiest Thanksgivsister. Helen, and ing America has ever experienced, two other sisters, Barbara nnd Adewrites Estelle Harris in the l laide, were attendants. The bridesNews, published by the Alexmaids were Mrs. 11. Edward Bllkey andria (Va.) Gazette In cooperation nnd the Misses Mary French, Faith with the United States commission and Diantha Walker, Kockefeller, for the celebration of the Virginia Furman. DECEMBER 13, 1621 anniversary of Washington's Nelson A. Rockefeller was best A country gained glory and birth. man tor his brother, and the ushers for thanksgiving at Ilyiuouth immeIncluded a cousin of the bride- diately after their first harvest, in honor and home around the bend of the road. December 11. ITS!!, the groom, Avery Rockefeller, as well 1G21. The Massachusetts Ray colns three brothers. Dnvid. Lawrence ony first observed such a day In gloriously solemn day appointed hy and Wluthrop Rockefeller, and a 1G30 and frequently thereafter until brother-in-law- , David Milton. lfiSO, when It became an annual fesConnecticut tival In that colony also had a similar festival annually Idaho, SENATOR BORAH ofcommittee on from 1047 onward. the senate Usually, these foreign relations, went to Washing- days for thanksgiving followed the ton immulii tely after the election harvest, and were set aside prl and began hearings marily to give thanks to the Lord it rkJ for the blessings be had bestowed on the treaty pro1783 19, APRIL Rev upon the Colonists. During the viding for Joint eon olution, the Continental otigress ap struetion of the St. Dr. John Rogers preached pointed one or more days for congress. Lawrence water-wahis famous sermon, announcing . . in each except year, thanksgiving United hy the We have taken our place among 1777, when not even a congressman States and Canada. the nations and empires of the find to could point any blessings He will give a out to his constituents as reason earth." chance to all InterPresidential Proclamation. for rejoicing. These Revolutionary ested parties, and were lirst Presidential ThanksgivThe days Thanksgiving usually hearings probably founded upon some military success ing proclamation named November be will held In nnd fortune smiled wanly, indeed, both New York nnd upon the Continental army In 1777 Chicago. the winter of despair at Valley Vigorous opposiOH, NOBLE BIRD! tion to senate ratification of the Forge. Valley Forge Observation. treaty already has developed. Indications were that the opposition will Washingtons Thanksgiving day be centered around the section per proclamation at Valley Forge came over Canadian snows and the hunger and mitting after the authority Lake Michigan to the Fxtent of lim the sufferings of that terrible winhad departed and Ping the Chicago water diversion ter of 1777-7the power features of the $."itX).000, spring smiled again upon the ferMU' The project, and the division of cost tile valleys of Pennsylvania. between the United States and occasion was the entrance of France Canada. Into the war as an ally of the Colonies. The Valley Forge Thanksgiving May, 1778, was a military celeSOVIET Russia, especially In Mos the fifteenth an- bration, with the chaplain of brigto offer up thanks niversary of the October revolution, ade directed which by the standard calendar now and deliver a discourse suitable to in use there comes on November 7. the occasion. Then there was The famous Red Square In the cap- cannon fire and huzzas, and cries of ital was the center of the ceremo- "Long Live the King of France! nles and a million persons took part "Long Live the Friendly European In the demonstration of the na-- Powers!" and finally a general military and labor powers. ning fire and huzza, The American i Dictator Stalin and his colleagues States! reviewed the proceedings from a Celebrations of Peace, stand on top of the massive Lenin Another gpecial Thanksgiving day mausoleum, and for many hours the was ordered by General Washing- Red troops, the workers and the at Netthtirj.h on the ,IuiIsilllf peasants marched by cheering and Apri) 19i ,7S3i eiht ypara to the singing. day from. the shot fired at Lcxing 1932 Western Newsoaper Colon. 1 U.llK JACKSON, WYO. Fore-- t official reitt thnt there nre 4 0tNUon of liny In His JiukMui country to big feed Hie elk this winter uinl natural foii- -t crop. The hunters difficult time to seare liailng cure game due to the op a weather till Wilson. iwd an election, I with the condition resulting therefrom. It wn held lo choose member of the relelistag, for the fifth time In I a 1932, and wa Indecisive a those No f preceding It. pnlltlrnl party won a majority In the Germany 0OTR T!K uca By EDWARD W. PICKARD upon the RIDING oftriumphantly a tremendous wave of discontent, Franklin Delano Itonae-el- t waa elected President of the United S'ntes, the 7 r-uian f to win that lofty 'I einlnenre. Ilerhert I' i Hoover went down Inca of Cnmnguey was devastated, the town of Sant Crux del Sur wa utterly wiped out and oilier place. Including the city of Camnguey, were partly wre ked. The number of dead I uneertaln at Hill writing tint the mayor of Cumaguey an lb tils Hiformiiilon was Hint It would reach at least I,.'on. 7 be lirst oltlelnl tig urea at Havana were considerably less. Thousand of person were Inwere jured and Hie proja-rtliutiieriM1. At Santa Cruz del Stir a wall of water deserllied aa being 20 feet high was driven five league Inland by t lie terrltlc gale. NOVEMBER 26, 1789 for Its national blessings and lm As will plore their continuance. all of George Washington's papers this proclamation abounds in patn otisrn and counsel of the highest or der, both as worthy of emulatioi today as yesterday. Much Reason for Thanks. In looking back to ttiese specin Thanksgiving days of early Anieri can history, no patriotic heart eir help feeling the heauty and appro prill teness of these giftherings. Also the part they played in keeping tie little nation as one ideal family, un til it could walk alone, the Amer icon fathers holding before it tli truths on which the foimilntio rests, liberty, equality, integrity For whatever else has or has m happened, the foundation of this nn tion still rests securely and there much to be thankful for on Thank giving day. The stars have not fai tered in their course nnd freetlm The good earth hie still reigns. blossomed and fruited for her over lord, man, as in 1UU7 and 1770. an now that autumn has marked tin finish of her harvest for this year old earth is drawing back her sup her chlorophyl and her chemlcah into her storeroom, to be covered with snowy blankets instead ol green grass conserving and renew ing all her power, making ready foi next summers spread of glory. i Ji Echo of Pilgrim Romance The kettle which John Alden might have given his beloved Iris cilia to start housekeeping is he lieved by antique authorities to have been found at Waterloo. N. Y. Brought to America on the May flower and believed to have been used in preparing the first Thanks giving feast, the blackened recep tad. now is known as the "tonant kettle." named after the family It which acquired from Alden. thought to have been the original owner. nn- - IDA. Good range and supplies? of slock feed nre BOISE, nmpe available in Idaho for handling sheep and cattle, federal crop rc-ports show. Although range deterior- a ted slightly from October 1, It was plentiful for this time of year and much better than a year ago. AMERICAN FALLS, IDA. Wounded hy th explosion of a on rifle, It. E. Frymyer, G2, the north side of Snake Itiver nt Bonanza bar, lay unconscious 19 hours before he was found by a neighbor. lie was brought to Am- ertean Falls and placed In the Sehhtz Memorial hospital. One eye was destroyed by the explosion, but he is expected to recover. ST. GEORGE, UT. About WOO deer were shot on the Dixie game preserve area in Washington county during the open season this year, the number of hunters being in excess of 2100. A large proportion of hunters cams from other states, chiefly California. 1 You kujw in 9J V lstead was still plowing coru up in bis home State. In fact he Is right back where he started and plowing tha same corn, so there was a good cheer In a Town In those days. Tha Box T Lad got full as a goat during the latter end of the evening, after all others were under the table lor the night, he went to the feed yard and by the assistance of the utulea themselves got the harness ou em, hitched m to the plow and in the dead of late night proceeded to plow up the street of Higgins, the Main Street, tho side streets, the cross 3t eels, which in those days were all merged into one, if you plowed up the Main Street you practically had the town turned over. It wasent a long street but it had width It was built for traffic, so four mule team pulling a trailer wagon could turn with ease. Next morning when the folks got up and found their Main Stem" thorough- y tui.ned over, suspicion gradually drmed to ..The Lad And be. tween eye openers he remarked, I thought I would plow her up and sow her in grass, she wasent much good to anybody like she was. Some of the other remarks and slogans of the various speakers God knows where they originated, but wherever they originated they $ will die at the same place, for none of em will live. The last return. -- campaighn ht jn re. b Thig one u with - ear This time they tried t( scare you into voting a certain way. it takes a great country to stand a thing like that hitting it every four years. When you figure that you have a system where you make business stand still and people go nutty for three months every four years, why somebody who concocted the idea of elections certainly figured out a devastating scheme. The locusts that I saw swarming the Argentine are house flys compared to the destruction to a business by a presidential election. Tha Candidates are High Typed Gentlemen till the contest gets close then the "Brute comes out in em. What starts out to be a nice fight winds up in a street brawl. But it all comes under the heading ot Democracy. And as bad as it Is Its the best scheme we can think SPANISH FORK, UT A Spanish Fork high school Future Farmers stock judging team left for the fourth consecutive year to represent Utah at the American Royal Livestock show in Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Fork Future Fanners won the right to compete in competition with the full state at the Utah State fair, and also for winning the contest at the Ogden Livestock show. Runners-uat the state fair were Weber, Pleasant Grove and Gunni- ot. son Future Farmers stock judgers. p fit (D 191!, McNauiht Syndu.aH, nt. |