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Show EEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J3, 1H3 Queen to be Crowned At U.S. A. C. 12th Annual Homecoming Further attraction was added to the twelfth annual Utah State Agricultural college homecoming celebration to be held Friday and Saturday when seven attractive coeds began competition Tuesday for the coveted home- coming queen crown. Vieing for the throne are: Eetty Hatch of Bountiful, LaRae Rasmussen of Redmond, Farrell Ensign of Ogden, Helen Wright of Brigham City, Carrie McQuarris of Hyde Park, Beryl Rigby of Logan, and Gencal Roberts of Gunnison. The winner of queenship honors will bs crowned at the intermission of the homecoming ball Friday evening and will ride aboard the atudent body float in tha parade Saturday. With a mile long parade, a double feature rally, flag raising ceremonies, window and house decoration contests and the featured Utah o University football game already listed, L. A. Jarvis of Logan, g uncial homecoming chairman hailed the queen contest as "just one more feature in a feature celebration." TU; homecoming will actually get under way Thurs. with the homecoming assembly which will be staged in the auditorium of the main building. On Uie docket for the assembly are a collegiate talent show under the sponsorship of the student body, pep talks by student and faculty leaders, and some organized student cheering with the newly elected cheer leaders in charge. A holiday from classwork Friday ia expected to give the students chance to prepare themselves for the roitoiis bonfire rally scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Friday evening. Raymond "Butch" Kimball of Kanosh, rally chairman, stated that the rally will come in two installments. The first will be held on the grounds of the Woodruff school tug-o-wa- r, lldi ill n jour I www . i ' , - i' ' f . - ' ' ""' I " '4' - V t CA1TLEJ Receipts Monday 8,000, calves 600; included 3 car3 fed steers, two grass-fa- t steers, 11 loads fed heifers, 44 cars grass she stock, mostly cows, and around 100 loads stockers and feeders. Trading had a healthy undertone, was fairly active from the outset, and a good shipping demand for lange she stock prevailed. Grass-fa- t she stock was steady to strong; other killing classes fully steady. Stockers and feeders steady to strong. Fed steers topped at $12.25, tind two loads Oregons brought $11.25. Grass-fa- t Cannon City steers went at $9.50, and a 1155 lb. Rico load sold at $10.p5 for further finishing. Fed heifers bulk ed at cows with two cars of Gunnisons at $7.25. Best grass-fa- t heifers sold at $8.60- $8.65; and others including Gunnison heifers brought Canners and cutters bulked at bulls vealers $12.00 down. In the stocker and feeder division one load of around 600 lb. Meeker year lings topped at $11.00, with other light weight steers at and other yearlings generally at $9.25 $10.25. Several loads of heavy steers common and med brought ium kinds Many loads feeder heifers went out at Common to good stock cows scored including a load at $5.50. good steer calves brought and heifer calves $8.75- - '. I - s ' I y ' C 'Poses With Posies II real carefully. 'you'll discover that Joan Blonde!! is hold- : ing a basket of lovely you look sy $10.50-$12.0- Aggie-Colorad- V'S Synthetic Rubber A new flexible nozzle for gasoline hose made of synthetic rubber, "13 being manufactured by The B. F. Goodrich Company, and i3 so constructed that it ;harges ; ;cung a static electricity bv iling any ground and thus f .:' r.sw noz-.,!- 3 dangerous sparks. of the zle has passed the :e Under- National Beard of writers afler a thorough investi gation of more than a year. I j ; ? AV w,i'', ; " 3 Vul-can- v I -J 1 Walker, Detroit industrial designer who styles "crash and accessories, points fo the airplane-typ- e vh is a feature of an entirely new type of instrument ved to be the first ever created for safety. V. pri DO DU. MH.ES NERVINE '. ,? v . y,f . V I com-pound- InrT' V;1 "3 modern labora- torics. ... .. , lrt SmM t. Bottt. Botlh tit At roar Drug Stor I 'V ! ' ' T v 4 i ' ' debl.fcvT" , j $9.75-$10.5- 0; j ' HI or six. , He says that this may be an usually good year though and such high production may not be repeated year after year. Consequently, farm-- i are urged to not become too en- thusiastic until the corn varieties have been tested further. Experiments are not positive these same varieties will do so well in the future, but the prospects are very favorable. un-- ! j !rs , j PHONE US IF SOMEONE Is 111 Elopes Has a Party Goes Away Has a Baby Gets Married Has Guests Has a Fire Has an Operation Has an Accident Buys a House Receives an Award Makes a Speech Wins a Prize Or takes a part in any unusual event. j NO o .1 ) - BLOTTERS BOOKLETS : I .... ""J" M" LETTERHEADS RULED FORMS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES other JJWW. Do You Need -- f ONLY VA WITM mile-lon- ' nor-a- j WE HAVE IT ! . . COME DRIVE IT! j brd j I al Leader ed i Th AAA farm program is the broadest kind of national farm insurance. It insures the soil, it insures farm income, it insures abundance for the cities. shorr, hlZbottl - set-piec- e. open-pollinat- The seeding of new lawns, those in a shady area, and the of old lawns is best done in same of methods the Essentially feeding dairy heifers can be used for the fall. bulls under six months of age. j To know the differences in flour The Lost Is Found By Our Want i3 important in breadmaking, since dif When you lose 'n' advertise ferent flours absorb different amounts Ads of liquid. they don't stay lost long. ( tug-o-w- ar & singer ed sur-ve- 5, 15-2- in down town Logan. The second will furnish plenty of excitement. The be staked at the Main and Center freshmen, under the leadership of their newly elected president, Joe An- street intersection. of Logan, are planning to treat derson and Singing, cheering, pep talks, other rallv events will all be broad- - their older brothers to a "royal soak- cast over the local radio station. All ing." But Ralph Richards of Logan, will be climaxed by a huge fireworks sophmore leader expected the outto be just the opposite. display, including the burning of a come homeThe A 160 square foot flag raising ceremony with all a the affair, ball, guest bands and football fans coming will begin at 9 p. m. and will feature joining in playing and singing the national anthem will be held at the the election of the queen. - college stadium immediately preceed- uniform15 and bands floats, Thirty ' ed organizations from the college will ing the football game. The game it- g march in the homecoming self is still commanding the spotlight parade at 10:30 a. m. Satui day. Three however, and will see the Romney trophies will be presented to the most men out to draw blood from the cham original, most artistic, and best all pions as they have done for the past two years. around floats. Between the sophmore, the fresh-- 1 men and a stream of icecold water, ' KeSUltS AOS is expected to the annual semi-form- Dr. Miles Nervine Is a ed scientific formula under the supervision of skilled chemists tn one of America's most fLX-tT-- k ii 5. SHEEP Receipts 21,000. Fat lambs were fully steady; feeding lamb3 were to 5 cents higher. Twenty carloads of fat lambs from Kaydcn, Marble and Cimarron topped $9.65; six cars Rifle and Walden lambs sold $9.50; three loads Craisr $9.40, and Salida $9.35; and three Hay den and Dolores $9.25. Twenty carloads cf feeding lambs went out at $8.50-- : $9.10, including 3 loads 62 lb. Walden feeders at top of $910; three Aspen and Ft. Garland $9.00; two Craig and Rock Springs $3.90; sepen Craig, Manc-0and Dolores $8.85; three Del Norte and Walsenburg $8.65; one Fair play $8.60;- - and one Kremmling $8.50. One load Utah fat ewss was taken lit $3.00 by a killer, and one car Rifle short term breeding ewes sold at $3.65 Not men La Grange, 111 s from Mars, but modern at their forge " Two shown wih nie' 5. $9.50. on World's Largest nfal AtDieselWorkLocomotive Order put Ge- 0, $8.50-$8.6- helmeted velders typify fast production methods employed 24 houM a day in rushing completion of Atlantic Cast Line Railroad's 18 new Diesel-electri- c passenger locomotive units in time for the coming Honda sea- - 5; 0; $7.0O-$8.2- ,wZ effect of 5. $10.40-$10.5- $4.50-$5.7- 0, 0; $9.25-$9.5- x. Show la both face and manner Ton are not fit company for yourself or anyone else when you are Tense, Nervous, "Keyed-up- ". Don't miss out on your share of good times. The next time overtaxed nerves make you Wakeful, Restless, Irritable, try the soothing $5.50-$7.0- $4.00-$5.2- $5.00-$6.5- XV NERVOUS TENSION 0; $7.50-$8.2- ' Results of a hybrid corn survey conducted in four counties in Utah show that varieties are proving their value as feed pro. ducers, D. C. Tingey. of the Utah State Agricultural college Agronomy department, in charge of the survey ' reports. He lists three factors that are out. standing about hybrid corn in this state, first of which is the increased acreage. In Millard, Duchense, Uintah, and Utah counties, where the survey was conducted, many farmers are planting corn for the first time, while others are "doubling and trebling" their corn areas. Rollo Woodward of the USDA division of cereal crops and disease, who accompanied Mr. Tingey on the says that another factor in the development of Utah corn is the large yields obtained on mediocre soil and with a limited water supply. Under these conditions farmers harvested from 10 to 20 tons of green silage per acre. Another point about vjeids was the noticeable superiority of hy brids over corn. Uniformity of stands, height, size of ears, and stiffness of stalks wa$ particularly marked among the hybrids. Some farmers said that they felt this increased corn production acre, and the greater acreage, mav be an answer to their feed problem. Mr. Tingey says that many of the ' eas visited are "problem areas" and the people living there must make their living off livestock rather than straight crop farming. Feed has been scarce, but this year corn crops duced more feed per acre with less water than most other crops. Corn quires only one or two irrigations t mally, whereas alfalfa must have five cross-pollinat- . .... - - 4 , ' : Production Prospects ' . I w y .tin . , I inntwn Survey Utah Corn g--, t . k j I . ! I ' ..mji jmm . V t ILEFwmM J s rj r. 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