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Show THE JOURNAL Tage IC ZOVESte GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SPUD FODDER AWES ANNUAL STOCK SHOW OPENS NOV. 11, OGDEN Davis Orators To Compete On Wednesday Finals in the Voice of Democracy contest will be held at Davis high school on November 15. This years is the fourth annual Voice of Democracy event. It is sponsored by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, the National Association of Broadcasters, the Radio Manufacturers association, and endorsed by the U.S office of education. Eligible to enter the contest are high school students in the 10th, 11th, or 12th grade, who are in good standing scholastically and morally in the school. It is a public speaking contest, with the purpose of giving the youth of America an opportunity to voice their appreciation of the American way of life, and to give a broader understanding of the workings of Democracy in action. will The subject contestants speak on is I Speak for Democracy with, each speech limited to five minutes. The winning speech in the Davis high contest will be entered in state competition, and from the state level four national winners will be selected. Prize for the four national ners include a $5(X) scholarship at any accredited college or university, a wrist watch, and other prizes. Each will also receive an expense-pai- d trip to Washington, D. C. to attend the award presentation banquet, and while there they will be taken on sight seeing win- rr'i Vy- CKEFQ yiTag - 6 ( More than 50 Utah exhibitors are listed among cattle, sheep and hog raisers who have consigned entries to the annual Ogden Livestock Show, to be held Nov. 11 to 15. Utahns are also prominently listed as consignors to the five auction sales of the week. Judges will select best entries from among scores of purebred, fat and feeder cattle, breeding and fat sheep and fat hogs, and award cash prizes totaling nearly $25,000. Another attraction is the display of Quarter Horses, assembled from stables of fanciers in four Intermountain states. Junior department events for Fuclub ture Farmers and Four-I- I breedmembers include exhibits of ing beef cattle and breeding sheep.. In addition, there are educational advantages offered the young farmers and farmerettes who examine the top herds on display. Largest of the auctions comes Nov. 14, when more than 300 bulls l nd heifers will be offered in the purebred Hereford cattle sale. Twenty-thre- e Utahns have consigned animals to this sale. Other auctions are Quarter Horses, Nov. 12; Columbia and Suffolk bred ewes, Nov. 13; prizewinning fat cattle, sheep and hogs, Nov. 15, and carloads of feeder cattle. The latter will follow the far stock sale. at two dollars a ton mystify an Ellenburg, Wash., herd of Hereford stem ranchers Valley pay that price to the government for fodder spuds, dyed to prevent resale. (InSnS OF POTATOES HILLS THREE HURT AS TRUCK LEAVES ROAD nesday at 1:15, p. m., bringing in- juries to three persons. The truck attempted to turn out for a sedan at the intersection, failed to negotiate the maneuver tours and be guests at various soand went through a stop sign and cial events. Miss Eva Barrett, of the Davis FARMINGTON A truck and over a 30 foot embankment. The conis high speech department, plunged off the road 1047 sedan collided with the rear of local the contest. at the Farmington Junction Wed- - the truck. ducting Injured was the truck driver, semi-trail- dan, Jacob C. Jensen, '.'.Salt City, fractured ribs. The accident is being invest ed by Davis county officer!, are inspecting the truck for ii brakes. News ASout or Yourself and Neigh Every Week in the Edward P. Hernandez, 29, Beatrice, Nebraska, broken ribs; a passenger in the truck, Irving Bond, 17, Woodburn, Ore., head injuries and lacerations, and driver of the se To Make a Setting That Fits the Feast Reilex and Jo $3.00 for a whole CHRISTMAS and an empY Here s the result of perfect preparation a distinguished table that not only enhances the appe tiling properties of food but immediately creates a feeling of contentment. Properly set. it features Americas newest choice glass tableware. . Furs Bicycles ! Furniture Heaters vi: Lamps Livestock Services $ - J P pianos SELL Toys 1 yi Rugs Skates Stoves V ashmg vlacVnnes & WBSSS ZDjr Set v to i To properly fold napkins, do not crease down the center. The fold always should face .the plate. This permits the guest to grasp the edge with the left hand and conveniently open it. 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