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Show THE Two g NEWS LEVAN JUNE JUlYSON ADD AtlAtA FBfD y Stanwyck-MacMurra- Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mathews Murray spent Thanksgiving in Levan with her parents, Mr. and Msr. Vern Mangelson. I FRENZY FLOODS of llmMpOHrf WARD JOSEnTBERNHAftO Mr nnH Mrs. .Tames Christen- sen and boys spent Thanksgiving with their son and in Nephi daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chris te risen. chwvTnVusch" BOND-wiuja- h ROrTSoWLANO .WARNER luiril NK BROS MATINEE 8ATURDAYI SUNDAY AND MONDAY ioRAHTl TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hansen spent Thanksgiving day in Ogden with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barlow and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olesen and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Olesen forough the Hansens home and spent the week end here. A THIEF Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and family of Nephd; Mr. and Mrs. Maron Wankier and family Mrs. Christine Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Taylor and family of Levan spent Thanksgiving day in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Taylor and family. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY WEC3 as pete JACK 12 KELLY 55 LE JANET, EDUOND PEGGy (MW DEVINE- - LEE MARVIN HAM p VII EllA FTIZ6ERAU) LTD. MOOUenON'MUMTBVTKCHMMiOlt WARNER BSOS. CINEMASCOPE Ecuador States (This is the second in a series of articles by Farrell Wankier Jr., of Levan, International Farm Youth Exchange student to Ecua dor). A STATE FAIR IN ECUADOR "Have you ever been to a state fair in another country? If you haven't, I'll try to explain just what one is like. Mr. and Mrs. 1L R. Francom visited relatives in Orem and Pro vo on Monday. AND SATURDAY FRIDAY Auction Sales Held in Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Francom on Thank-givin- g day were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Madsen and family of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Norton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Francom and sons of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francom and sons of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Francom and family of Kaysville; Mrs. Bogel and children Carolyn and David of Provo, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Norton. LAST TIME THURSDAY ALAN Explains Fairs and ITEMS mUMCKOUM. The state fair of Cotopoxi is an annual affair which takes place in the Cotopoxi volcano sheltered town of Latecunga. As you enter the north end of the valley in which the fair takes place you immediately see a very green and fertile landscape; with dairy cattle standing in luscious green pastures two to three feet tall the year around. A very outstanding getting for an agriculture fair. The fair itself is held in a high brick-wa- ll enclosed area of about 4 acres. Stock pens are built in a half circle around one end with more rows running across. Each cow and horse have an individual stall. These stalls are made about six feet wide and eight feet deep of hard Euclyptus boards and are covered with a native grass sim-ilito our own meadow grass. There were better than 300 head of cattle, 60 head of sheep, 40 head of swine and several high quality horses at the fair. The cattle were practically all dairy stock. There were only a few beef cattle which are relatively ' new to this country. TIM-NEW- can see how interested they are in having a good job done. When Dr. Beck left Ecuador they gave him a $80.00 silver plate with inscriptions as a token of their gratitude. The judging is very much the same as you find it in the states but along with the fair they have their auction sale the last two days. This auctioning of animals is done considerably different than in the United States. There is no specific time set for running all livestock through a ring with the auctioneer crying the prices to the buyers. But instead, all sales are made by the owners previous to the auction. A price is arrived at, between the seller and the buyer, then the livestock are taken to the ring and sold at this pric, unless someone will give more. Now, all this just doesn't take place in a two or three hour period as in the states, but over the entire last two days of the fair. So you might say they have a two-da- y auction, rather than a r. From the sale commissions comes the capital that the fair committee operates on. The largest single difference in their fair and ours is that there is no prize money given, but in- ! two-hou- stead the owner can sell his cat tle according to how high his animals are placed in the show. So, therefore" it makes a big difference to his sale price just which animals he brings to the show. Animals that are shown don't have to be sold. At the end of the fajr they always have a closing ceremony with a few good speeches, a couple of rounds of drinks and awarding of the trophies for the individual top animals in the show. The trophies awarded were very large and beautiful. They were something you could really be proud of. This is a place where I think we fall down a little in our U. S. shows. It seems that most people place all the importance on the money they get rather than trying to get a trophy. The mon-is ey is spent and the high award forgotten, whereas, with a trophy you have a beautiful symbol for many years that will remind you and show you your reward for your accomplishment. Let ,us ever keep conscious of the ever increasing need for good agriculture. Good clean competition is healty for stimulating this increase in better agriculture. Farrell Waniker Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gardner of Levan spent Thanksgiving day in Nephi at the home of their They have a very good quality son in law and daughter, Mr. and of dairy cattle here that comMrs. Jesse Bailey and family. 8 pare favorably to those in the states. Most of these are grade cattle upbred by using imported United States bulls with their native, or national cows. Dairy cattle are predominately Holstein with a few Brown Swiss or Jer- r, Hrn FROZEN PEAS - -- 5 pkgs 1.00 PASCO FROZEN ORANGE JUICE - - 6 oz cans - - 7 for 1.Q0 POWDERED SUGAR - 4 pkgs 51C JELLO - - All Flavors - -- 12 pkgs qQc DATES 2 packages for FRUIT CAKE MIX- -Bottle- -S & W 45c cans GRAPEFRUIT 6 1.00 PINEAPPLE JUICE PACKIT., teas, 3 4 fr 1.08 . 'H pj?.',1- jM - t j jr Oriv part 31 today and Ut u Kwh big, oms, latt Bacaon M In your Mtm. ll h how l( Regular cans STANDBY CATSUP 5 COME TO LIFE" IN FULL COLOR AND and see them at S GROUND BEEF NEPHI, UTAH n"TLL Irwi -E- &mummMA I - r ATBOuniPCDce TT Si j TOGGERY APPtN TrWT M04EV ON MOTOR CO. CLEARWATER TUNA - - Ji f7 Vc . .. '""-"- t: J pounds 1.00 BEEF ROAST - - GRAIN FED tz HfiJarSiP $ I STEER BEEF--LB--3- 9c 0 y MEATS 'GROCERIES a - - 6 cans for 1.00 Regular cans CORN - PEAS CORN BEEF TANG LUNCH OR BEANS for cans for 0 cans MEAT--ca- n VIENNA SAUSAGES -- CUDAHY'S---6cansq- I 1 r- Qqc J7e - QC J lb tins, SPRY 1.00 Each - flfce - - 5 lb tins, each - 75c SCHILLINGS COFFEE -- lb 95c SNOWDRIFT 1 $1-0- 6 6 cans l.QQ 20 - Med. 10$ AVACODAS - Large PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS 2 pound pkg 46C DELMONTE SOCKEYE SALMON - - TALL CAN - - Q&C SICIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 41 BACON 3pkgs.96t 1 - PURITAN - BEST GRADE SUB PER POUND 3QC - LEAN AND TENDER per pound 49c CHEESE -- BARGAIN - - LB 4JC k SAUSAGE - - "Best in the West" J pounds 1.00 PORIC CHOPS XTRA SPECIAL ill COST HAPO (JO bottles Q5C - "RIVAL" - YERY GOOD GRADE NO ENDS OR PIECES 5 pounds 1.00 TIRE SERVICE 1 6 for 1 BACON GREENWOOD IT'S OLD XTHE Betty Crocker Cake Mixes - - - THREE DIMENSION i QQc -STANDBY TUNA J cans qjc DELMONTE CREAM CORN PICTURES THAT i for 12 ROLLS 1.00 ' In 2p NIBLETS CORN SIERRA y xpeiwM. Com 4 cans TOILET TISSUE forget winter driving delays and tow bill I wwK ' WV fi awarm reception Canned Mil!: Morning or Sego 8 cans DELMONTE WHOLE BEANS SlOO 35c ft '. i L will get I Make Our Store Your Headquarters For Xmas Candy & Nuts We Have A Big Variety To Choose From FROZEN PIES Chicken, Beef or Turkey 5 -- $1.00 46 oz cans J"I I S?kL 1955 Levan, Utah 4c S20 1 1st, ar Mr. and Mrs. Everette Wood and baby of Sterling, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and family of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and family of Holden- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodall and DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- children of Salt Lake City, Mr. sey. IOR, Bureau of Land Manage- and Mrs. Rulon Wood and Mr. and At the fair, the judging takes ment, Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct- Mrs. Dale Anderson spent ThanksNotice is hereby giving day with Mr. and Mrs, place in the first three days, about ober 31, 1955. the same as you find in the states. given that Fred D. Morgan, of Clark S. Wood. Most of it is done in the morn Nephi, Utah, on March 21, 1955, filed application Utah 014815, pur- bonafide objections to such ap- ings, with the afternoons left for suant to Sec. 8 of the Taylor plication an opportunity to file dancing and eating. Grazing Act., as amended, to sel their protests or other objections All animals were brought to a ect the EliW'i sec. 17, T13S, R in the Land Office, Salt Lake City, in the center of the grounds ring 2W., SLM, Utah, containing 160 Utah, together with evidence that where the judging was done by obacres, hi exchange for the NWVi a copy of such protest or The cattle judges. NW!4 sec. 28, T. 13 S., R 1 W., jection has been served upon the competent was head of Dr. Glen Beck, judge SEWSEK sec. 12, T 13 S., R 2 W., applicant within 30 days from the Univerat the lot 5, sec. 6, T. 13 S., R. 3 W.. date of the first publication of Dairyof Husbandry Maryland. They brought sity SESE sec. 3, T. 28 S., R. 16 this notice. Douglas E. Henriques, him down here to judge, so you W., SLM, Utah, containing 159.85 Acting Manager. acres. This notice is for the pur- Dates of publication: November and TOecemtoer 1, 1955, pose erf allowing all persons claim 10, VT; 24 Nephi, Utah. ing the selected land or having in The Times-New- s, vitwtR, December Thursday, NEPHI. UTAH S, FRUITS VEGETABLES,..Phone i 6 Nephi, Utah |