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Show IV I r.n Eight. -- u-' TRACK AND FIELD TALENT OVERHEAD ECONOMY BROUGHT OUT AT MEET Everett Campbell and Aland For- )) Tim-- f HC LlUCl! 1X1011 (rou were tl big gun of track . 1 ra rv gays US AC. Intramural O DC I rCSCIl tCCl and field competition, each win- -i nlng two event during the afternoon- Ttie Logan fourth aaid chotr, Tlnv were only mediocre In most un(h.r l)ie direction of J. Marcus cold a to due day of tl events, ( ffm wlU ,;wnt sir John vy track that hampered and a Eut4rr cantata, The the peeWeis h. , Crucifixion." Sunday night at 7.30 n ( V- In the new Spring Stetson "" - T ,t of 'err among music while Campbell rendered with It when can 8n and also through specialty g u res by tl muidc with a first place la tlie Javelin. ur1 Uia .pear 157 left 1 Inch nwnt of the US AC. tao jean, ago under tl direction of Walter '.Veltt for a win. taken .olo parts are belt The In the bourne Uliset do, Ited llawkes. taleiued dash, alien he de- - by Kendrhk the Mouse C1 baritone, bred Howard, Dean llumjdirh' 11 college, James and Herb Jellric.. who fin- - tone. .Indent at captur- - A. McMurrui. tenor, Andrew WIvt, lslied in that ordi-r- . bas and Marcus Grtffm. ten. r. The rd tl 0 Ui :23 1. Osbourne plac- - Ichor.l numUrs are to be nndrr-Dra- n ln second and Jelfrus third. bmunons. freshman, look'd cd by tl clioius of 50 voices. The U-- ably accompanied good in tl discus with a toss of cantata will Louis Roberts captured by Miss Ruth Hammond at the 129 (piano and Mrs. llertlia Claik an lnloi voting mile run In 4 49. ser at the organ convile. The pub- Mile Heberts, Barms, Cannon. lie Is Invited to attend. captured hi. .hot vu dipart-tONsln- bari-Neis- 4 49. - Biaslu'r, Nel- Osbouri. IIumplirlet 100 horsemanship. tliere U no feature good c..miKted with the agricultural fair or livestock show that has proved to I a greater attraction, it has had a full program each year terminated by a state wide pulling contest at the stale fair .))(ire ,)ie purse 0f fe red has been l,van al Bny other show m tlje coul)try er; 2 07. Tbe dynamometer was purr basTwo miles Py per. Dutson. ed by the Utah state fair whose 36. 10 Cannon; manager, E. S. Holmes, has been Shot put Campbell, Law, Sim- an ardent supporter of draft hone mons. Fraughton; 41:8. development In the state. Under Javelin Campbell, Woods, Phil- jthe supervision of the Utah Agri157:1. lips. Bennett; cultural extension servtoe tl cost 120 high hurdles Forgeon, Dixof Its administration has been held on. Lee, Tuttle; :18. at the lowest possible figure In Discus Simmons, Law. Campbell. order that the greatest possible use may be made of it over the Fraughton; 129. son, Jcflriea; : 10 3 Lynn. Knowles. role vault Hansen. Woods; 11.2. 229 Nelson. Osbourne, Jeff lies. Oayle; :23.1. , 229 l w hurdles Forgeon. Vl or cy, 62. Rasmussen, Partington: 880 Oesset, Harris, Barrus. Lac. I Mcn-denha- ll. - Dynamometer Arouses Interest in Draft Horses By E. J. Maynard The dynamometer, or horse pulling macliine, made rts first appeal ance In Utah during the year 1927. Since that time It has found widespread use as ft medium for measuring the tractive capacity of the draft teams of tl state. The dynamometer's value as a device for encouraging good horsemanship In the state has been amply demonstrated. It has been used eaeh year at about 20 fairs and 1. restock shews and has traveled more than 3300 miles each season testing annually approximately 300 of the best draft teams of tl state. . Tl well bred draft horse Is still conceded to be the most economoperation ical power unit for tl of tl smaller and more intensive farms of the county and most farms In Utah are particularly well adapted for the use of horses. Now, with the intensified interest In horse breeding, an active horse market and a definite trend froln tractors back to horses, the educational value of the dynamometer becomes of Increasing importance. Expert horsemanship is an art acquired only by patient and consistent practice. With it one can develop tl efficiency of his horsepower to the greatest possible degree. The ability to make a team of horses pull together and expend every ounce of their energy in sustained effort without the use of a whip is a worthwhile accomplishment for any farmer. Tl continued popularity of the dynamometer in Utah during the past six seasons can be directly attributed to its ability to demon- - state. With the general reorganization of fairs In the state, and with the awakened Interest In good draft horses on tl farm. It Is expected that Its drawing power will be recognized and used to the fullest extent this year. Tliere Is no doubt that ' It Is one worthwhile attraction that pays for Itself many times over. Recently at the Utah county livestock show the dynamometer attracted a record crowd. There were a dozen good teams In the contest that made an excellent showing for an early season contest. Arrangements for the dynamometer may be made by writing the Extension Service. Utah State Agricultural college. . Word in Dictionaries Modern unabridged English diccontain tionaries approximately 700,000 words; the French about 210,000; German. 800,000, and Italian. 140,000. BROKE WORK HORSES & MULES Nearly 150 Head Wednesday April 19 th UNION STOCK YARDS OGDEN, UTAH want to buy or sell, come now. Sale starts at 10 A. M. If you prompt. Ogden Horse & Mule Commission Company Phone 1708 PO BOX 726 Ji.bl and Growing Barley For Brewing J 38 Pedigree piubab.y n Will T!se olhi-- r oil Var-a'.- ai Friday, April I yaid with ar- feed Jiut $', LMItAL IILI.D FOR Hall, Mr. end Mrs. Thomas ThompOLIlL.vT MIN IV Milt VILE son. i Joseph Hull. Mrs. Eadte kins, Mrs. Julia Steers all of Fair-viei Continued from Page One) of t y: tl' 1 19M. 1. Boxing Announced J.-t- John and Margaret Brice lliil United fur. H V. Harlot) of tl of Agriculture. and was bleared in the Nauvoo States La partna-ncan to Utah tx u a national authority on Temple. The fanuly By OIL R, J. IVANS 1850 and made Uir hon at in it bailey production say: "Barky Agrouoray Dept. U.S.A.C. area best adap- Mill Creek. Halt Lake City and nuwi grown ill U Tim outstanding question are ted to tl crop Otlier areas have pondtown before coming to Wells-vill- e in 1860 when he with Id paramount !u tl consideration ui to contend with exceptional disuncle. Daniel Hill built growing brewing-barleill Will ease luuards. difficulties in pro- father and U market demand appreciable ducing large quality grain, and the first flour mill In Cache Valley. New In the years of I860 and 1868 1 Western 'J otlier handicap. quanlltir of bre a Cau Utah produce, economically Yrk, nurtlrn Illinois and parts drove a wagon drawn by four vark-Uanh brewing qualities? of Wisconsin, Mini tola. South yokes of oxen to Florence. Nebraska (3r What are Ine leading brewing Dakota. North Dakota. Iowa and for saints migrating to Utah, varieties? Kansas are the most favorable He a as called to St. George In With a beer business of long matin. barley sections. In all these 1874 where he worked on the L. best adapted D. S. standing Just preceding prohibition anas, however, tl Temple and in 1885 was call- in 1919 tl total amount of barley tedious are rather limited. Good ed to St. John, Arizona, to help used was only about 75 Ouo.oaI ti.u ky may be grown in small areas colonize that country returning d busliel or of entire in oilier states." here In 1886. He always took an crop Ui 1917. Since that tin the Good brewing barley must be active part in civil affairs here of a.ll r. and consumption production jatied with plump, mellow holding several offices for a numburiry has steadily Increased. Tins a r tie la and good hulls. We may to ber of years. He married Margery lias tarn due in large measure to etitied in growing enough of tl Kerr. Dec. 14. 1870. and they were its inert aUng use as a livr-d- o k malting buriry to meet our local it parents of nine children. Mr.1 lord. U has also lain used ex- on mg demand provided local facHill and one son and five daugh-- , in tl of malts. production tensively tor.. operate. What this demand tors survive as follows; It can hardly be expected tl will be we do not now know. Wc as inuili beer will be d to James K. Hill of Weber, Idaho, however, it is unwe m this country lor a lew years ; Jatit beyond enough to net the Mrs. Margaret Robinette of Brigas was drunk in pre-wpruoda to. al demand. Tl freight rale are ham City. Lozina and Gladys Hill Is now Tl to w.:t tret high to ship long distance, and Mrs. Beatrice Spires of Wells-vi'.used public and Miss Marjorie Hill of drinks. 11 financial situation will1 liar. our local bark-- price is act against Davy consumption oi usually higher than it is in the Salt Lake. 18 grandchildren and 1932 crop exceeded 6 gnat grandchildren and two sisbeer. 11 brewing regions. bust Is. If tl bream. ters, Mrs. Margaret Hall of Fair-vieof cur farmers have grown ur as much as was used in 1017 iKIf anybrewing and Mrs. Francis Hill of Salt varieties or found only one fifth to one fourth t! Lake City also survive. tl total crop would be thus us- d ih in to yield as well as Trebl Out of town relatives If this Is done j have its equi- or other feed varieties, they may the services were James K.attending Hill of now. re tlKin in justified growing valent to make up for feed and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Idaho. Weber, these off. is nuvlt If market the tl price of feed barley will be and daughters Misses vs 'Miles can bi fed equally well Robinette thus equally stimulated. Wc should, however. Eunice and Eva of Brigham City. livestock. to Trebl barley ha. consistently to realize returns from Mbs Marjorie Hill and Mrs. Frani other bm ley varieties In n expertmalt varieties equal to cis Hill of Salt Lake City, Mrs. crowing Utah. We have no recent obtained with Trebl. Margaret Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy li tir e data to indicate how tl brewing varieties will y.ild In comparison with Trebl. Their re- laiivcly poor yield in the past has relegated them to the discord. ar le Nt xt Wednesday lilhl St U Eik's lodge, a program of buXing. wrestling, tumbling and darning lias been arranged according to W. P. Jensen, chairman of tl sports comnuttee. Mr. Jenre-- ssys tl Wediwsday night show will be by far the best one yet staged at the local lodge rooms. U is an Idulio, Miss Maggie Hill of Franklin, Idaho, James Gamer, Mrs. Reed Schramm, Mrs. Leslie SiiUih, Mrs. Chark-Hutchinson, James, Ezra and Margery Gamer all of Payson, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baker of Mendon, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hill. Mrs Henry Blanchard and Mrs. Francis Jorgensen all of Logan. invitation affair. s n IQ GET YOUR COUPON Have you one of the Richards-Woodlan- d coupons? If not be sure and get one. Our customers have saved over $100 in the past two weeks by having them. Call or write RICHARDS-W00DLAN- D MORTUARY 290 West Logan, Utah Center, n imt! em a' Urt-i-- r THFRE'S a tradition of excel-- J lence behind every Stetson. Tine fur, patient hand work, superb styling. It svi'l outwear any ordinary hat and look better all the time. This years prices from $5 make Stetson values greater stilL We have a full stock of snap brims and bound brims in light weights and fresh colors. Try on a Stetson, tilt it a little, and remember Spring's here! Thatcher w- - Even tl brewing var-- ! tletles must be grown under conditions In order to be of brewing quality. These areas are quite locaL We do not know whether such areas exist in this state. Most brewers blend barley malt with starches or syrups. Whc-th- is is done six row varieties are desired because they are high in diastase. The mou common malt varieties are: Velvet and Oderbrucker, Just-righ- Panitnl VjdyilUi . . lOTXConjoint Tl evening session of Logan Stake conference conducted by tl M.I.A. will be an evening of project activities. Each department will demonstrate the project of their department In pageant er with a short talk. L, L. McDonald, national scout executive will talk on scouting. The musical program consists of Prelude. S. , E. Clark; violin solo, Ave Maria" Shubert, Isadore Shoore, accompanied by Conrad Carlson; ladies chorus, "Lift Thine' Eyes Mendelssohn, director, Letlia Jensen, accompanied by Mrs. C. D. McBride. The meeting will begin at 7:30 In the tabernacle. Man-rhur- . Today and . Saturday James Boots DUNN MALLORY AS LOW AS BRENDEl WITH THE Len-A-D- dress sale of last week! A TOUCH OF THI TO AND THI DOOR SWINGS OKH 88c fiSl $3.50 All Sizes AH Colors K ipL.jD l;Jji Two For Eloctrics, what was conceded to be the outstanding value of the industry becomes still more impressive. There are io new Leonard models (4 which offer you a wide choice of sizes, interior arrangements nnd equipment at prices in keeping with $5.00 All Sizes All Colors A Marvelous Event! Mens Spring Coats New Mens All Wool Slip-O- record of service in the and bring you a combination of convenience features offered by no other manu-fa- c turer. Four are of porcelain construction throughout, both exterior and interior; six are finished with the Leonard lacquer, and have the lustrous, Womens 52-ye- L.D.S. field, non-fadin- famous Leonard e porcelain interiors. Ail ore priced to represent the utmost in value, judged exacting standards. Let us show them. by 35c $1.00 one-piec- to-da- ONLY LEONARD OFFERS ALL THESE GREAT CONVENSENCE FEATURES Basket . . . Cool. . . Chill The 8 freezing speed ing Unit with Door . . . Sanitrays and RubDe fro ter rnd Steady-Kol- d ber Ice Tray Vegetable (refrigerate, while it defrost.) Bin Pan . . . Glass Defrosting models) . . . Shelves . , . Special Automatic Electric Light . . . Black Door Trim Black Table Top . . . Broom-RooRubber Door Gaskets Legs . . . Vegetable Crisper e ... Sliding Lower Shelf Porcelain Food Compartment. with Sliding Dairy g Dress Shoes One-Piec- and Oxfords Installation & Tax Paid Why Pay More Elsewhere? Childrens Sun Suits, LOWER PRICES West Center Street freight Exclusive Leonard Distributors Phone 125 115 No. Main Logan Utah L 57 plus Pekrson Electric Co. 19c EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS AT LOWER OVERHEAD ... ... New Prices Start at $ Play Suits, 35c Bar-Typ- e $1.98 AU Colors Children's Chambray ... ... Mens n Sweaters 3$ Se to drys budgets. They arc backed by a household refrigeration Garments arrivals Dress and Sport Types Why Pay More Elsewhere? Tan, Black TaTH THE INTRODUCTION of these new Leonard ltyp One Large Group of Dresses Wliite, Cardon jewelry Co. or One Large Group of Dresses and Step Out in Style Smart Biliken Arch Shoes Their from to Regular Prices. B UY ONE NOW far Easter Budgets 's Sensational News Smart Shoes Reduced fLL Others Vi Vi To-day- FOX PICTURE Step in a Pair of Our $ Needs 's El - BROWNIE $ To-day- a, By popular request wc repeat our sensational Fresh stock of Dresses for this week. J .... Built for Priced for New Arrivals Daily EASTMAN . . Kodaks and . . Cameras Sale Price Sale Price $6.50 Vest Pocket $8.50 KODAKS Sale Price $10.00 KODAKS Sale Price ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Smart New Easter And Spring Dresses of . New Leonard HANDLE WITH CARE small-kemele- d, Clothing Co. Beautiful - Special Sale $2.50 GOOD V.'iMum-i- count v. i:tah w sirate cltarly For this rea-o- t.55.i. inson; hi: ' j Gvddes, Plant. Rob- Advises on ica' coh-mi- ft. 410- am hr one-thir- d Taylor; !: e 1 vr i .'VV,W f MAP. |