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Show Thursday, September 1935 19, merrion ! THE mm & The Livestock Levari News i Situation n Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. announce the marriage of their daughter, Inez, to Karl Zaugg of LeGrande, Oregon. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zaugg. The marriage took place on September 12 in the Suit Lake City Temple the ceremony being performed by President David of McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Mangelson entertained at a family dinner Saturday evening. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zaugg, Zina and Joseph Zaugg of LaGrande, Oregon. The young couple will leave this week on a trip to Boulder Dam and up the Pacific Coast over the Columbia River highway to LaGrande where they will visit Indefinitely before returning to Utah where they will make their home. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zaugg, at which many beautiful and useful A delicious gifts were received. luncheon was served to many relatives and friends. Man-Kelso- Western hog invite Sheepmen and others interested in the prolikely to ex- duction and marketing of wool to attend their ptrifiice an increase In the next, year as a result of curtailed hog breeding and feeding operation in the Middle West and favorable conditions in western states. This is as it should be. It has teen pnradoxial the past few years, with mounting consumer demand in California, the lafk of hog OGDEN, UTAH production to supply the demand. This has necessitated the drawing of hog supplies from practically every state west of the Mississippi Elver. California produces everything In field and forage crops to make pork, and the coast markets so Thi is an oppoitunity to see for yourselves the long as their Is a deficiency in merits of this method of marketing your Wools. supply, pay a differential in price o.er the territory In the middle Additional Wools will be received for the coming west where hog supplies come auctions up to September 28th. ficm. so the coast should be a profitable production territory for the hor raiser. The farm price of hois in California has increased 125 per cent hls year over last year, the price being estimated at $10.70 as comA pared with $4.75 a year ao. It U estimated that the number of pics raised in California for 1935 viM be aboue the same as 1934 which is about 75 per cent of the normal crop. It is estimated that in January of this year there were 464.000 hogs in California, about one quarter less than a year ago. With this decrease in number there were 270.000 pigs saved, twelve per cent less than 1034 and thirty three per cent less than 1933. are that the fall pig i mates crop this year in California will be from 15 to 20 per cent larger than 1934 and with the general interest in the purchase of hog breeding stock it is probable that there will be a considerable increase in lion: production in the Pacific coast si states. There certlnly is an opportunity in all of the western states to get into the hog business, where suitable feeds are available as it will be a long while before western hog production can catch up with Until the time western demand. in favor comes, the differentia! Before the recent meeting at St. Petersburg, Fla., of the Boston cf western production, ,representing from the expense-Braves and the House of David baseball nine. Babe Kuth patted the transportation whiskers of Ha be Steinecke. House of David player. Just for luck. But distant points, will be in favor of western producer. the little known Tnite the Bnnibino of the big show by hitting the n: . a home rvii v u!ile ;j- Knth garnered a lone single. ANCU:LT:s Tiroxlurtloii appears 00L AUCTION SALE 1, 2, 3, 4 OCTOBER PAGE FIVE Local and Social Mrs. Sam Faulkenberk of Callo was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. June Kendall last Friday. I George Parkes, who left for San Francisco, on Sunday, sailed from there on Tuesday for the New 7ealand mission field. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. the C. family spent Randlett with Mrs. Pexton's ter, Mrs. Mark Wooley. d THIS WEEK i KNIVES in 25c sis- HOT WATER BOTTLES GUARANTEE Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Naef and family and Ray Painter of Eureka sxnt Sunday In Nephl at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Miss Maureen Lorn ax of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday In this city with her mother, Mrs. Robert Lomax. Miss Lomax is employed at the State Capitol building. COLGATE SOAP 5c per bar; and Mrs. DeLynn FLASH-LIGH- T 59c 6 WHITE, PERFUMED BARS FOR 29c SWAU SHAVING CREAM NOW 35c GIANT PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM NOW : 40c Ord & Mangelson ! 4 QheSNAPSHOT CU! The Levari Junior high school elMiss Zella Francom returned to ected their student body officers her home last week after visiting Friday, Sept 13. The following were for some time in Salt Lake City. elected: President. Lois Mangelson; 1oe president, Glenn Francom; Mr. 75c .. .... The Eastern States Missionary Reunion will be held on Saturday. October 5. 1935, at 8:30 p. m. on the roof garden of the Smith Memorial Building, L. D. S. College campus, 70 North Main. Salt Lake A special effort Is being Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grant were City. in American Fork this week where made to have all missionaries in attendance who served in that disthey attended the funeral services trict between 1901 and 1913." for Mr. Grant's mother. E'-t- TWO YEAIi HIGH GRADE FOCUS TYPE Henry Painter. A delicious luncheon was sary. served to a large number of friends. Mrs. Esther Fowler of Salt Lake City, a sister to Mrs. Francom, was in attendance. ! SPECIALS I LARGE PEARL HANDLED POCKET Pexton and wicek-en- Miss Arta Jenkins left on Wednesday for Copperton where she will enjoy a weeks visit as a guest of Misses Addle and Beth Wright. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Louise Francom entertained a number of relatives and friends Ockey on Sunday, September 15, The oc- a son. at her home Saturday. casion was her birthday anniver- Pair of ."Babes" in the Southland SUNSETS h secretary and treasurer, Blanche Salt Christenson ; reporter, Melba Stephenson; athletic manaors, Lois Pierce and Lee Mortensen. . Nielsen and Farns-wort- spenjt the week end in Lake city. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. son Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nielsen and son Dennis of Salt Lake City were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mangelson. entertained honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mangelson of Twin Falls, Idaho, who have been visiting here for some time. They went to Ephraim Monday where Faye Shepherd has returned to they will visit with Mrs. Mangelson her home after an extended visit relatives. lr. Grand Canyon with her sister, Mrs. Olive Brown and family. Mrsl Mr. and Mrs. Christian Thomp Erown returned to Levan with. Miss son of Idaho Falls, Idaho spent last week with relatives here. Shepherd. "ovf-Ilahed- ' NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- S. Mrs. R. H. Gardner at dinner Saturday in - 4 ; Ten Million Dollar Saratoga Spa Dedicated Russia Takes Up Ostrich Farming ':" r y w, Sunset pictures add Interest to your snapshot album. stop to realize how means wait until there are clouds, DID you ever Mother Nature is of for you will find that the clouds 4 the amateur photographer? Month "make the picture." No set rule can be made on the after month she changes the appear ance of landscapes, trees, shrubs exposure time for sunset pictures Ate V'. and even the skies, giving us some- but generally you will get a properly thing new to snap almost every day. exposed negative if you set the diaShe Is now slowly shifting her phragm at.16 and the shutter speed at 1100 of a second. This of 6ceney and "preparing for her au- the diaphragm and shuttersetting depends new tumn colorof display flowers, i much on the brightness of your setful foliage and last but not least 5 sun. beautiful clouded skies to serve U3 ting Believe it or not, attractive "moonwith fascinating backgrounds for light" scenes can be made by sunlandscapes and sunset snapshots. light This is best done during the Don't overlook the opportunity to sunset hour and when there are capture a few of these beautiful sun- masses of clouds floating in the Gov. Herbert H. I.etiuian of New York dedicated this new $lu,IXX),)00 spa at Saratoga Springs, known as sets for your snapshot album. They western which create the Roosevelt Bath building. lie described it as "another unique agency added to an already incomparable add Interest to your picture collec-t'on- s conditionsskyfavorable for lighting picturing public neaitn service. and usually bring that highly "moonlight" scenes. The sun can be wholly or partially obscured and f rlzed remark from your friends "There's a beautiful picture. How If the light is red, yellow or orange a snapshot exposure with a medium Aid you take It?" An artistic sunset picture possi- stop opening can be given. To secure a night effect from a bility is not waiting for you every night In the week so don't rush out negative exposed in this manner, it the door after reading this and ex- must be printed long enough so that pect to get one. Maybe you will but aU but the highlights will be dark. it is doubtful. A good sunset picture If you don't do your own printing is just one of those things you watch explain what effect you want to your finisher. and wait for. You will get a lot of pleasure takYou will find that a foreground of or a background of hills will ing these pictures and the result will add much to the interest and artistic be well worth your time and effort. i appearance of your sunset. By all JOHN VAN GUILDER. 1 m.. . iy mj A lli ' r ty n1 - d ........i. ' The Itiis.siini Soviet is engaged In Introducing new varieties of animals and birds into that coun try. The picture shows a setting of ostrich eggs being placed In an incubator. When all the zo ...,,X- ological gardens in Russia are supplied with ostriches, collective farms will be stocked with the birds for commercial purposes. m ,y k bob r First Passenger Train in Upper Grand Coulee , Young Craftsman Honored by Braves L, v -- v?T & ; . vSVj f- "?tS? 4- IHE jX-qw-- M -l WHEELS The first passenger train to travel the newest railroad in the land, built for the United States btireni of reclamation nt the (irnnd Coulee dura project, i)2 miles west of Spokane, Is shown half way down the 3 mile gorge. The governor of Washington, Clarence IX Martin, acted as engineer. Italy's Camouflaged Tents in East - , I oiTS ' r If ill " " .: ?- If 13. - 1 Ia .1 , zy it v Afn-- a , ' ; 5 j l is.- 4 ill 44 mi . V, bp 'i . xf g SPEEO The demand for .TRAINED young men and women is' greater now than it has been for several years. But employers are particular the BEST. they want We are prepared to give you the training that has maret value in secretarial or accounting fields. ' Raymond Doerr, 23 years old, of Battle Creek, Michigan, Is made n at ineir t?ugnn. honorary chieftain by Chief Wolverine of the Iroquois university waga, Canada, reservation. Doerr was winner of a $5,000 Knetny planes would have a dlilicult time spotting these Italian tents which are camouflaged the color o! competition conducted by ihe KCholarshlp In the first model Fisher Body Corporation. He also Is president of the Craftsman's Ool!J the terrain. The tents are erected In Eritrea, not far from the Ethiopian border. The men are awaltiag Mua Alumni. The ceremony was conducted during the fifth convention of ths solini's "Go" before starting their Invasion. Guild at Montreal. , i coach-bulldln- ue The booklet, "Planning your Future" will give you full information. May we send you a copy? I 4 si OF There are positions of responsibility opening for those who are qualified. f V,v 'W' .! It Pays! L. D. S. Training Doesn't Cost L. D. S. 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