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Show page May 7, 1935 THE JOURNAL 8 'U' DAYS WEEK Newlyweds Are FUN STARTS Making Horn e ON 'U' CAMPUS In Farmington Scores on Fowl NAMED BY ELKS AS YOUNG LEADERS ; New York City girl, and John Michael have been named vrinners of the Elks a nationwide field of nearly 10,000, contest. from Chosen leadership Bonds from President EisenDefense in U.S. each will receive $800 hower at ceremonies in Washington. (International Soundphoto) FRANCES MARIE HORAK, 17, a Armer, 17, of Phoenix, Ariz., part. Most popular event of the celebration was the songfest program PROJECT LITTERBUG CHARTED BY SCOOTS FOR SATURDAY CLEARFIELD Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers of the Lake Bonneville Council have declared war on litter and will carry out Project Litterbug on all fronts Saturday, according to Dr. Odell Julander, chairman of conservaData on the weather as recordtion activities for the council. ed by the United States Forest Cooperating with the scouts in Service. their drive to abolish all traces of ltiter from Ogden Canyon, Box Elder Canyon, and Weber Canyon, are the Ogden District Federation of Womens Clubs, the State Highway Department, and the U. S. Forest Service. Saturday morning at the crack hundred Boy the. canyons with their implements for confiscating the Demon Litter and enhancing the beauty of the local recreation areas. Chairman Julander said that campaign plans for the anti-litthad been developed by a committee comprised of a representative from each of the seven districts in the Lake Bonneville Council. er Participating will be scouts from the Mt. Ogden, Rocky Lomond and who will Pine View Districts, clear litter from Ogden Canyon. Box Elder Canyon will be cleaned by scouts from the Bird Haven n District, while Gateway and District scouts will scour Weber Canyon from top to bottom. Golden Spike District scouts will work along Bear River. Mor-ma- Pa., coal miner who became something of a' royal gorge when he disposed of 77 hamburgers at one sitting in Chicago, proves that he has an equally inexhaustible appetite for chicken. He is shown in Detroit where he took on 15 fried fowl In an hour. Yazdzik said he started eating professionally to cut down a $130 weekly grocery bill at home for himself, his wife and ven children. (International) ten-oun- ing in Ogden Canyon, Pine View Lake and the Southfork areas. Dr. Julander said that the days projects will be credit for the Star, Life, Eagle and Conservation Merit Badge requirements. THE OLD HOME Miss Chloc FARMINGTON Jean Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Rice of Salt Lake, y formerly of Farmington, and Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le-Ro- Ortize Thompson, were married in the Salt Lake Temple, Friday, April 22. A reception honoring the young couple was held in the Farming-to- n Ward. The bride was attended by Miss Sharon Williams as maid of honor and Miss LuAnn Hess and Miss Delores Cunningham as bridesmaids. Little Kathy Mayfield, niece of the bride, wras flower girl. Phil Gardrich, brother-in-laof the groom, acted as best man. After a honeymoon to Las, Vegas the young couple are making their home in Farmington. w JOINS SORORITY Margaret C. Flint, 254 S. Fourth S., Kaysville, has pledged to join Alpha Phi social sorority at the University of Utah. Some 17 girls became affiliated with the nine sororities on the Ute campus as spring quarter rushing came to an end. Margaret, a 1954 graduate of Davis High School, is a freshman. In high school, she was active as a cheerleader. t TOWN By STANLEY Utility and commercial bulls sold at $15.50 to $18.50. Heavy utility Holsteins brought $19.00. Cutters sold down to $14.00. Good and choice calves weighing to around 450 lbs. sold at $19.00 to 22.00. Good and choice vealers weighing around 300 lbs. brought $21.00 to $24.00. Utility and commercial calves sold at $10.00 to $18.50. Culls down to $12.00 and average 32.1. Precipitaiton for April 2.74. Seven-da- y Fifteen-yea- r average 2.09. The Livestock Situation under. A few loads of good and choice feeder steers and yearlings brought $19.50 to $21.75, common and me: dium kinds brought $15.00 to $18.50. Good , stocker and light feeder heifers sold at $17.00 to $17.25. Choice butcher hogs weighing to 243 lbs. sold at $18.50 to. $19.50. A year sales were made early in the week at $19.75. A few 250 lb. butchers sold at $18.50. Medium and choice loads brought $17.25 to $1S.00. Those weighing under 180 lbs. sold down to $10.00. Choice 270 to 320 lb. butchers brought $17.00 to $18.00, heavier weights down to $10.00. Choice 320 to 450 lb. sows sold at $14.00 to 185 LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK Cattle reYARDS, April, 1933 ceipts at the Los Angeles Market dropped around 2,000 head below the previous week, but were more than the same period a year ago. Fat steers and heifers cleared up at steady to 23c lower prices. Cows gained 30c to $1.00 or more. Bulls were strong to 30c higher. Calves $13.00. One deck of choice 93 lb. spring steady to strong. Stockers and feed- Snow Basin and Box Elder Canyon were 23c to 50c lower. for tree planting projects on the About 13 loads of average to Cache National Forest under the high choice fed steers weighing direction of Rangers Clark Ander- 975 to 1140 lbs. sold at $24.00 to son and Murle Markham. $24.75. Some choice heavier weights brought $23.75. The bulk of good Mrs. John Lewis, president of and low choice fed steers sold at the Ogden District Federation of $21.50 to $23.30. Commercial and Womens Clubs, said that the 10 low good steers sold at $1S.50 to clubs of the district will provide $21.00 and utility and commercial great quantities of cookies for the kinds to work- ce $17.50. The bulk of utility cutters brought $10.00 to $13.00. After lunch all units in the massive clean-u- p drive will gather at ers about steady. Butcher hogs lambs brought litter exterminating scouts held Thursday evening in the Stadium Bowl on the campus. Some 5,000 persons were entertained by 20 different campus groups singing comedy and serious numbers. Ending the festivities will be the traditional U Days dance being held Friday night at Lagoon. During intermission, winners of the pushcart race, songfest and whitewashing will receive victory PHILIP YAZDZIK, 4J, the Olyphant, Weather Data As Recorded by Forest Service of dawn several Scouts will invade SALT LAKE CITY Take leaky buckets full of whitewash, picks and shovels for constructive landscaping, dozens of wildly driven pushcarts and a lovely queen to supervise the fun and you have a glimpse of the activity taking place this week on the University of Utah campus. The occasion is the annual U Days Celebration. Most students slight their studies during the three-da- y celebration to take part in a busy slate of events which is climaxed by Friday nights dance and award presentations. Earlier this week hardy students trudged up to the block U on the foothills near the University to apply a new coat of whitewash. Though the concrete U glistened after the climb, so did many of the students who took $1S.00. brought $15.50 Good and choice fed heifers sold at $20.00 to $22.50, a few reached $22.75. Commercial and good heifers brought $10.50 to $19.30. Utilities down to $11.50. , A few loads of commercial cows sold at $15.75 to $10.75. A few head of young cows brought $17.00 to THE AIEW NEIGHBOR rnr tr BACKGROUND MUSIC - TH king features syndicate If. ' RChts rlserveo SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By RJ,SC0T1 $21.00. News About Folks In FARMINGTON Mrs. Olive Westenskow of Salt Lake has been visiting at the home Mr. of her daughter and and Mrs. Miles Gardener. She took care of the Gardener children while Mr. and Mrs. Gardener attended the Jaycee convention in Richfield. Mrs. Dell Larkins and two children, Scott and Rodney, of Reno, Nev., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Larkins sister and brother-in-laBishop and Mrs. Burnham Leonard. Sunday, Mrs. Larkins visited in Kaysvillc with Mrs. Fred Larkins. son-in-la- w, HERCULES AHifto 4RE Sort o ZIUS Aictrti , CtLlBRAff.. for S'faitifrM 'irre. VMM is Ml I lift IXFldW w, 6,000 Of d'HlKt AVI RAC At BiRiHl Toa AMIWCAH SFtCiiS W0R.KDR.S COVLR. TtFfrt of 4rtL LAH9 SURTACt of KL 4L0BL. 69.0 yum. CHE. O ? . .. HERCULES UqRflttM' coHsmufioH' BIYWILH CoROHA BoAlAUi ArtO LYRA. |