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Show , iinntiT frririftrrx "nulnpir qpi y, Septf.i.ber ' .V' ' .. '' , All 19C r j Steers, Igshs 'Sv' Vvr'V Tops At Show I'.V JiM ROBINSON Deseret News Staff Jim Brown, Parowan, won both grand and reserve champion riblxins for hogs. His grand champion sold for 80 cents per pound to the Southern ITah State College Food Services. Total twice was $1(55.(50. He sold his reserve champ for $111.65. Marilee Evans. Delta, sold the grand champion lamb for SI XI per )ound to Tri State Motors. Cedar City. Total price was $183.54. The reserve champion, owned bv Catolee Heaton. Alton, brought $1.35 per pound. Best price for rams went to SUSC for a Suffolk ram purchased by Ray S. OL-.n- , Ephraim. It sold for $180. The ram sale brought better prices and more demand than expected by show otficials. A total of 91 rams were sold for $9,180, an average of $100.87. Total show sales were up about $3,000 over last year. Writr-- r fat lambs and fat hogs wore down over last year, but prices for steers and brooding rams more than made up for it Saturday at the Southwest Livestock Show. The sales for the show totaled S43.7C9.S3, according to Neil Boyter, executive secretary of the Southwest Livestock Show Association. Largest division of Saturdays fat stock sale was steers. Ninety-sisteers were sold for an average of 34.21 cents per pound. The grand champion steer owned by Jo Ann Clark, Beryl brought 8(1 cents er pound, a total of $818. 72. Brad shaw Ford- Mercury. St. George, was the buyer. The reserve champion steer oumd by Milinda Larsen, Spanish Fork, sold for $155.40. x FROM U. STAFF t - ; USU Selects Head For Funds Division IOGAN John W. Steinitz organs at the University of Utah. In the newly created position, Steinitz will be responsi Vile for corporate and family loumlations of which USU is benefactor. The New Jersey native D holds a bachelor of divinity degree from Pacific School of Religion and has done ate work in philosophy at thf U. of U. Steinitz married a'- Utah State graduate, Leta ' Bailey, formerly of Wellsville, and they have one daughter and three sons. has been named director of for univer-- s foundation giving i t y develop- inent at Utah State, nounced L. A 1953 j anPres-Gle- n Tne-gar- t. grad- uate of USU. Steinitz was most recently a medical re- searcher in the department of surgery, division gradu; . A ff Mr. Steinitz of artificial 4 Firms, Forest Service 'Rehabilitating' Mine Pits ested in entering a cooperative study on methods cf reha- bilitating mining sites. J. R. Simplot, Monsanto; FMC Corp. and El Paso Natural Gas said yes. Since then, about 716 test plots have been sites. established at the mines. open-piKen Dittmer, minerals staff Dittmer said, Weve conassistant for the Caribou For- centrated revegetation efforts and studies on the overburden est, said the Forest Service called a meeting five years areas. Id say it would be ago with representatives of feasible to rehabilitate probathe phosphate industry and bly 70 per cent of an open-pi- t f asked if they would be inter mining area. SODA KNITTING WORSTED WINFANf The perfect baby yarn, all soft and fluffy Orion s acrylic; skeins. 59c reg. 70c . Fieisher's superior yarn for sweaters, ofghans, coats, suits. Wool, pull kein- WIN-KNI- 1.29 reg. 1.69 acrylic and texturized hand machine or ryicn, washable, for suits, dresses, Easy-car- e Fieisher's 100 DuPont Orion Wintukacrylic knitting worsted weight, machine or hand wash- ob!e- - reg. 179 1.39 WINSOM The easy-car- able. L " uo 69c introduced by Mrs. Flinner. It's a new ahacrylic yarn from France, light and lacy; 1.25 pull skein icvinyon blend for knitting and crocheting sweaters. . luxurious lofty, 69c 13a-o- 2$l reg. $1 de- Textured ncryiiewoolnylon light for elegant dresses, classic suits, all kinds of sweaters. fashion dress yarn of nylon and lofted acetate. For sweaters, too; High Bon-lon-- skeins. 69c reg. $j will show you Bernat's quick and easy rug making technique. See the fascinating new Quick-Poipillows, too EILA BLOMdUIST No-Fa- nt 2$l reg. 90c kits panorama of afghan by Hairspin lace revived, Eosy to work on a crochet loom to form strips for looping togetner. 14.99 reg. $17 SNUG HARBOR by Bernat authentic fisherman knit cf Beretla "4" acrylic in one wonderful natural shade only. 22.99 t, . terns in machine washable discover IRISH LACE reg. $1$ 13.99 Choice of three patterns: knit, crochet, Oi hairpin lace. reg. 6.50 4.99 patacry- - superhigh-pil- demonstrations lic.Big.ize:48''X62".5lK98 11 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day exciting rug hooking kits on sale Lernat's decorator designs from contemporary or traditional: ds-- ' the ravishing ryas e rugs so right for today. real rya rug yarn is all wool Spinnerin't and already cut and color fused. You hook three strcnds at once! Learn a sculpture technique too. Lush PRETTY PRAM COVERS 11.98 FIRESIDE FOUR er Elaine Thonpson. An Old World design which reminds you of Irish beauties. Machine washable Orion acrylic. KNIT 'N' PURL Great beginner's luck. So very, very ouick and so inexpensive. 9 $15 from Spinnerin will teach this of art the charming embroidery, you kits by Jorjanna, show you ftmous-designLUCILE AMSLER 9.99 reg. $13 An reg. 28.65 learn Icvely crewel stitchery Fleisher RIPPLETON Many color combinations in this classic afghan you can choose to knit or crochet. Pure wool. AURORA by Fleisher z. you do hove time to hook a rug! SPREE PARADISE reg. 25.30 te 38.95 19.95 to 28.95 fashion show am g, 2 p.m. each day fcj ZCMI ART NEEDLEWORK - oil - RICHFIELD Six Utah communities in southern, central and northern Utah sent to the Southern exhibitors Utah Junior Livestock Show which ended Saturday to get grand and recei ve champion honors. Ruth Ann Roach, 13, Spanish Fork, won grand champion beef honors with a 1,065 mempound Hereford. A ber, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roach. Reserve champion was exhibited by Phil Baker, 16, Salina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heaps Baker, with a 1,049 pound angus. He is a Future Farmer of America. The grand champion lamb was shown by Jerry Pac 18, FFA member and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Pace, He exhibited a 109 pound Suffolk for the honors. A Hampshire, exhibited by James D. Christensen, 15, Ephraim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Christensen and an FFA member, won reserve honors. Exhibiting the grand chammember pion hog was Roy Arnold, 10, Lehi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Arnold. The champion weighed 220 nmmds. Another youngster, Hal Christensen, Ephraim, 13, exhibited a 190 pound reserve champion. He is the son o' Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Christensen. la the dairy division, the grand champion honor was won by David Peterson, 16, Monroe, who showed a Holstein. He is an FFA member and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Peterson. The champion breeding hog award went to Alan Smith, 15, Monrou, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarica Smith. The breeding beef champion was won by Don Larson, 13, Ephraim, son of Mr, and Mrs. Don Larson. Results of the fitting and showmanship contests were as follows: FFA Beef, Philip Baker, Salina, 16, son of Heaps beef, Ruth Ann Baker; Roach; FFA lamb, James Christensen; lamb, Kevin Brown, Richfield, 15, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Brown; FFA hog, Paul Taylor, Fremont. 15, son of Mr. and Mis. Mel Taylor: hog, Roy Arnold. LaNeeta Hansen, Elsinore, -- . 16, daughter of Mrs. O. J. Hansen, exhibited the grand hereford in the champion Sevier County Fair Division. Some 299 animals were ex- 122 fat f hibited, including lambs, 43 fat beef, 48 fat nogs,.5 eight dairy, three breeding beef, 58 breeding sheep and 17 breeding hogs. 4-- SALT LAKE ? Juniors Show Prize Animals MEET "MULTI' From France: e reg. 1.10 79c reg. 1.10 acrylic; wool Shetland Wintuk wei8ht- - FLNNER, style consultant for Fieisher's, wll conduct a swingy fashion show of all fie newest hand knits and be here to advise you. FRANCES TOTEM yarn of machine or hand. washable DuPont Orion I fleisher fashion show 69c reg. $1 WINSPORT A sport weight of all acrylic fiber, machine or hand wash- WOOL & SHETLAND Lightweight perfection for all the sweaters you knit; use up to size IOVj needles if you like. 1 it sweaters. IDAHO t, WINLITE T SPRINGS, (UPI) In southeastern Idaho four phosphate firms and the Caribou National Forest Office are trying to do somebout the problem of thing restoring surface mining, or (m. mum s. store.! 5 W i2 e vi - W A v, sr A V. Vs o y a Tuesday and Wednesday COnONWOOD Saturday OGDEN Thursday VALLEY FAIR ' i Friday, 10 'til 6: trunk showing by Mrs, Flin- ner 'ELECT Parker' ZCMI ART NEEDLEWORK ROBISON i v I COUNTY Tk uumnmaaiunLR 'Thrust-Bac- k , Collar' TOILET TANK BALL Amrio'i iorgtsf t Th th x 75 ,4 I Ik- - efficient Row of AT Watr Maittf imtantly ttopt woter afttr mck Hulking. HARDWAitt |