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Show San Juan Count Holds Successful County fair Extension Office Offers Aid in Food Problems What family that preserves food at home doesnt know thus San Juan County held a very successful fair this year with Rose to Mable Hurst for Lily problem- - it eats up the peaches m the middle of January and fane exhibits and first class en- from Carpenter Seed Co. $1 packages of seed from has dozens of jars of green bean tertainment. The fair and all who participated in Carpenter Seed Co. to: Helen remaining on the shelf when for Marigolds. the entertainment for the exhi- Nielson Ethel the next canning season rolls bits should be complimented. Thompson for Aster, Catherine around? Wide planning will avoid that As all department chairmen Pipkin for Bachelor Buttons, have not submitted a list of the Nasturtiums, and Sweet Sultan; problem. A new publication of ; State Agricultural Colprize winners and the amount of Jennie Peterson, Zinnias; An- the Utah nette their awards the following list Jameson, Cosmos; Ada lege Extension Service is called is incomplete: Rigby, Dwarf Marigold; Mary Plan and Care for Your Year Laws. Petunias; Ada Rigby, Pom Food Supply, Fact Sheet No. 33 Flower Department It will help families measure Pom Zinnias. $5.00 Sweepstake prize, Reva food needs for coming Plant or bouquet from Wilbur theuRedd, Blanding, Single Ruffled Floral to Minnie PotJohnson, Petunia. Doily, Carolyn Black, Blandted Plants. $1.50 Bessie Bailey, Monticello ing; $2.50 Seed Certificate from vertical arrangement. Scarf, Hester Black, Blanding; Porter Walton to Catherine Luncheon Cloth, ladies over $1.50 Myrtle Hunt, Blanding, Pipkin for the most worthy an- 65, Eva Fillerup, Blanding; horizontal arrangement. nuals. Chair Set, Minnie Crummett, $1.50 each to Annette Jameson Monticello: and Geraldine Young, Monti-.cellClothing and Needlework Doilies, Teen age Girls classifiDepartment junior arrangements. Oaine Black. Blanding; cation, $3.00 Minnie Johnson, BlandSweepstakes winner, $10 00 Table Cloth, Josephine Pehr-soing, best peace rose. Mrs. Annie Butts, BlandMonticello; $2.00 each to Lucy Harris, prize, ing, coat, tailored of grey wool. Pillow Cases, Lace Edge Ada Mary Laws, Minnie Johnson, Best tailored suit, $5 00 prize, Rigby, Blanding; for best roses m other classes. Mrs. Helen Palmer, Blanding, a t. Lunch Cloth, Bernice 1 dozen bulbs from Carpenter tailored blue wool suit; Seed Blinding; Jennie Peterson, Co., Best dress winner, $5.00 prize, Hot Pads, Josephine Pehrson, Blanding, for best dahlia. Mrs. Annie Butts, Blanding, A Mnt.cello; $5.00 worth of iris from Tells dress of brown Sca-f- , figured cotton; Lace Edging, Ada Rig-Iris Garden to Beth Guymon, The following l a list of win Blandm?. Ada Rigby, Jennie Peterson, r.'Ts of prizes donated by varAH of thes: winnrs were Blanding, and Bessie Bailey, ious merchants: a Blue Ribbon in the warded Monticello, for best Glads. A dress length of Eat:s Cotton and a National Fair, $5.00 worth of iris from Walonated by Monticello Merc. County Contest Blue Ribbon 'ochet lace Gardens to Jennie Peter- BlThey will all rec.ive official son for Dahlia and Catherine wenninr; Mrs. by Virginia Waker, entry blanks, direct from the Peas. for Sweet A dress Pipkin j of Bates Cot- National Needlecraft Bureau A American Beauty Climbing ton donatedlength by Graydons, Dur- Inc., which w.ll entitle them to ango, Colo., won by Mrs. Eva enter their articles in Nat onal Shumway, Blanding; Crochet Contest in New Yoik A stamped linen cloth and six City, N. Y. napkins, donated by Price TradHobby Department ing Co., Price, won by Mrs. $5 to Mrs. Helen Palmer. Velda Nielson, Blanding; $3 each to Jimmy A pair of stamped pillow cases, Blanding; Winters and Ada Rigby, Blanddonated by Parley Redd MerTo ing and Mrs. Ernest Black, cantile, Blanding, won by Mrs. Monticello; $6 to Textile Club Velda Nielson, Blanding. Grand Junction A dressy blouse, Young Girls Blanding. Foods Division Division winner, donated by the Baking Gloria Shop, Price, won by let, Charity R.whv T'" Dame Black, Blanding; Swansdown Cake Set for best A box of assorted crochet cotcake, 1st, Sylvia Ni i angelfood ton, donated by Blanding Mer- son, Blanding, Swansdown Cake cantile, won by Mrs. Clement Set for best butter cake; le John, Monticello; Ellen Lyman, Blanding, , cake Two Hcstessi Serving Sets, plate for best cookies. donated by Lyman Merc. MonA Candy ticello, won by D. U. P. Monti1st, Elnor Guymon, Blanding cello; 50 lb. Holly Sugar; 2nd Mamie Place A plastic tablecloth, donated Adams, Blanding, 25 lb. Holly by J. C. Penney Co., Price, for Sugar; 3rd Marion Jones, Bland-unthe most blue ribbons won by 10 lb. Holly sugar. To Stay a lady over 65, was won by Mrs. Most Ribbons Eva Fillerup, Blanding; Allie Redd, Blanding, $10 00 Baby Bunting blanket and cap cash, most blue ribbons m bakfor best layette prize, donated ing; Ellen Lyman, Blanding, by City Merc. Monticello, won most blue ribbons in canning. 2812 North Ave. by Carolyn Black, Blanding; Fruits A dress length of cotton, doy 1st, Ellen Lyman, Blanding, 2 nated, by Galbraith Mercantile doz. Kerr qt. jars; 2nd, Clessa of Blanding, won by Eva Shum- Black, Blanding, 1 doz., Kerr qt. Ph. 0608-Jway, Blanding; jars. Meats National Crochet Contest Grand 1st, Ellen Lyman Blanding 2 Centerpiece, Judged Winner of the Fair, went to doz., Kerr qt. jars; 2nd, Cloe Reasonable Family and Mrs. Clement Johnson, Monti- Shumway, Blanking, 1 doz. Kerr cello. The Gold Loving Cup was qt. jars. Commercial Rales Jam and Jellies awarded by Nation Needlecraft Cash awards from Sure Jell York of New City, Bureau, Inc., was presented to Mrs. Johnson; and Certo Corporation: 1st, Charity Rowley, Blanding, Jittnittmnu $5.00; 2nd Susan Jameson, Monticello, $3.00; 3rd Annie Butt, 4th Clessa $2.00; Blanding, Black, Blanding, $2.00; 5th Chloe Shumway, Blanding, $2.00; 8th Clessa Black, Blanding, $1.00. Junior Division Cash awards donated by Sure Jell and Certo Corporations - o, n, Hel-iquis- months and preserve the right amount. Written by E r.a Miller, the fact sheet shows how to plan for both proper nuumonal balance and quantitv h tells methods of selecting and storing milk, fruits, veceuhlos, eggs, meat, fats and oi.s, sugar, gram products ect. Protect Your Food From Insects is a special s.itnn of the fact sheet w'ritten tv Extension Entomologist Geoige Knowlton. He tells how to hi at packaged foods m the oven to control insects, how to dip infested dried fruits in hot watei and how to store them, and how to protect storage aieas aga.n-- t invasion by insect pests. The fact sheet is available only at county Extens.on offices. A post card, phone c. . oi personal visit to the counts Extension office is all that needed for Utah families to obtain their free copy. Members of' the LDS church nay find the publication useful in their family welfare program. However, Extension authorities stress that free topics ate available only upon individual request, not m a group older. The gnup orders are available at cost through the count Extension office. Read the advertisements--X- T payi THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday." Sept 23. 1854. Pag We Mow Have A Good Supply V of MEDIUM PRICE! i- -, "Geiger Counters Western Mine Supply Co. Monticello, Utah y, - ! The Next Trip i i ) MOTOR INN LODGE Friendly g, Hi-Wa- 4 m j. c 1 fol-ilo- Slugger White, the home towns star hitter, dropped by the other day to talk baseball, and to tell one on himself. Seems Slugger had been babysitting. I was doing just fine, he said, until it was time for a change. I called Mom for advice. Still didnt get it right. Then Dad set me straight. " Place the diaper like a baseball diamond with you at bat, he said. Told second base over home plate, and pin first and third base on home plate. That did it with no errors ! From where I sit, Sluggers Dad had the idea. Often, like his Mom, a lot of us tend to give advice in our terms without considering the other fellows way of doing things. Even in choosing your favorite beverage, its best to think of your neighbor. If you like tea, and I prefer a temperate glass of beer, we should both play the game and try to understand each others point of view. QoerUAu . Copyright , 1954, United States Brewers Foundation BLANDING viUi HUNT UTAH w: 1st prize JoAnn Brown, Blanding, $5.00; 2nd prize Mareen Thompson, Monticello, $3.00; 3rd prize Mira Odette, Monticello, $2.00 d Dnvnn ;AUmAC Food Chairman, Mrs. Dora to thank the Adams wishes following people for the help on the committee at the fair: Miss Doris Adams, Blanding; Mrs. Walter Snyder. Ucolo; Mrs. L. J. Bartell, Lockerby; Mrs. Percy Steele, LaSal; Mrs. James Barry, Eastland; Mrs. Joe Hunt, Mrs. Guy Palmer, Blanding; Bud Corbin, Mrs, Blanding; Monticello; Mrs, Lynn Adams, Monticello; Mrs. Reed Wilson, Monticello; Mrs. John Hunt, Bluff. The whole group would like to express its appreciation to the Blanding people for their interest and outstanding participation in the food exhibit. No bad dreams about car trouble for Mr. Careful Car-Own- er . . . 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