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Show TIIE HERALD PAGE EIGHT. Utah County Boy Wins JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. AFTtP? VEPN S-O-, EIGHT ER -- me Ten TiMES, GitT A PoobJO O' fPotatoes EGCA - , ThE.ni,3TS PCCr? CM CMV Box COOPt A EGGS Ef? CO"Z GiT p'TATERG Time , IA1HEN ALU ORIGINAL ixceAN Temple Brand L. D. S. Garments Extia fine combed peeler Garments for Made for the Lathes. ConrtMT ol Etmion Smrie. Th Holatctn-FrlMls- Aaaotlatlon of Anitrlca n hainpion With Ills t hunipion. Four years of very suctessful May, ov ned by one of the breed clubs ers in this community This heifwork and leadership m lms resulted in Charles Warniok er showed great promise und at Grove being desig- the 1931 Utah county fair she was oi Pleasant made grand champion und plaieil nated as the state champion Holstein boy for 1931 This honor first in her class at the 1931 has been conferred upon Charles Utah State fair I have shown my heifers a by the extension service ot the liolstein-hnesiaassociation of great deal, showing at Manila Anicruu and by winning this title community fair in lJ2k, 1929, 19.10, he becomes a contender lor na- and 1931, Utah minty HI u k und tional honors. White day, 1930 and 1931, Utah ( 'buries has the following to sny county fair, 1929, 1930, 1931, Utah in un uicount of Ins club woik. state fair in 1929, 1930 mid 1931, 'We stalled a Holstein-- rieslun Ogden Livestock Show In 1930 Cull dub in our community in the and 1931. At these shows I have Six boys, inyself won four first pint ea, two second spring of lies included, sent to Oregon for our pluces, five third plaees, five tourth lirst i nlves When they cume, the places, two fifth plai es, one sixth whole community seemed to share pluee, three Junior i hampions und the enthusiasm of the club be- one grand (htirnpiun. cause when they saw the heifers "Our elub has been very active everyone decided la go "Black and in other affuirs than just showVhito In other words, to get ing our calves. At the 1930 Ogden Holsteins livestock show, our team placed HOLSTEINS WIN fourth among a great many more SUDDEN FAVOR X competitors. placed third in inSome farmers sold their entire dividual placing I wns very of herds Jerseys and Guernseys because In the Holstein and purchased Holsteins. In the pleased class of which I made a specialty, lust three years there have been I placed higher than any oilier, Into a the brought community judged both in placing and realarge number of purebred animals, sons. I scored 197 out of a posincluding a number of fine heifers sible 200 points. and a bull from the Carnation In 1930 I was a member of the furms of Seattle, Washington. demonstration team which "I was very enthusiastic about clubs won a trip to Portland, Oregon my heifer and have taken very to the Pacific International livegood care of her. stock show. The subject of our The next year I began to real-ir- e demonstration was "Selection of that club work was more than Dairy Cows a game, and that I could indeed "I also entered the "Internaget something out of it, so I decided to purchase another heifer. tional Harvester contest this fall After much deliberation and study and won alternate on a $300 00 At the present time I bought Irons the Cai nation scholarship farms lhm heifer Is from a world 1 am attending the Utah State record cow and her sire is Sir Agricultuial college where I am Inka May ISth, a son of Sir Inka majoring in dairy industiy. May, a bull that the Carnation TO KEEP ON farms term 'Americr s most popu- WITH WORK ' I lar bull,' and one of the greatest aiu going on with my So tar this club work and hope to build up balls ever known r he! ter has not made very much of herd very good Holstein-Friesia- n n show cow, but X am sur ah iron) the foundation stock which I will make a fine pioduccr of milk now own. A comparison of Charles splen- end butterfat did record will be made with WINS AT I TAXI those of the other state Holstein STATE FAIR At the beginning of 1931 I champions in order to deterpurchased another heifer from my mine who will be designated as She was from one of the the National l.itnei champion Holbet cows In hia hen! and her stein boy for 1931 by the Holstein-triesln- n w son of i! ta unothei Sir Inka association of America ii 'I he I nl'lt I) Comi I I e t iil iht lie a Othei Saltilions. h Many Avf i !f W' 9 4 4 n m , .n ? V, 'i lit! I I II. ' .i Ii n ii L, v ' y PuTHKiGrOtJ All 10 lli , n l ii ii i .l i RCO IVitff n Y Franklin extending a visit Wednesday at Kr0lkk$ IjC'JT III Mrs Lester the home of Mr Lowe and family DAYTON Mrs Mrs Bartlet Nash was hostess sui ferc.l a bicken Ug in Mr Scoville and his son Lewis, ' 1 1 .'l 'll i i K to the Jolly Neighbors club on Jucsday r. tiriuor when i.e Thursday Bridge was plaved cn tne icy siUew id. h r. . n wi Mrs en route to aL.u.d a l.imf mi throughout the afternoon y Laud Wright won high score meeting at the wind th.ip'. hon-iciet- om i O lf i i itv in I h ilir ru of U t Ut (1 h r l.oi u , .I, id . red1 v b ause Mrs th in To ju ti s of r! i.s '1 he consul na-- . i Ml V i i i i.i .id n jest v t in IUIi i 1 ' a ii it $1.00 $1.00 Childreifcs and Mens Hosiery - Rib Slot ndi1 4) tit (1 Preston. of Ogden, Utah, were at !, I craters R wiLLiHm- - in Sunday owning wire nr. Mrs Grant Liwi meeting di liglu fill Ini Alfred Aldir of the Fifth ward all i nt iri.e of Preston ami J G .Smith, also was smid A inn ii 1 , in. p fur c ver,y St ites (titlib Of JapdfH.x, e.i'ploycs is to cIcpr v'omen cutoncrs 4 2? 41 Sj)! I'll r Ol al I la 1 ( lull! A Fast Colors. of size and color, Large assortments with short sleeve or sleeveless. Come in and see them ( $1.00 S1.Q0 ! 95c or 2 r $1.75 Patsy Jane Frocks $1.95 Lincerie Best Grade Bloomers 2 r95c 25c an" 35c Childrens Bloomers Gowns Combinations Slips Dance Sets, Etc. Pajamas ( II hmci e U cl Pair fur Men m Ravoa i rid Wool Mix stock to choose from! A full king iii- A beautiful assortment of House Frocks in Guaranteed Absolutely 1'ull stoik. emery i I of I ii I' a ul! I u e ,v k , a t - h if, Ladled x&i. Nifty House Frocks 95c $1.50 Run-lleMst.- .h n.x 11TAI? Knittine Works of Salt Lake. .10 I 1 V $1.10 Finest Trade llihh Kn't Fine ('oinhnl e lei Cotton, snow v.hde Union V mf UTAHWEARE Was First Manufactured In the Year 1907 at the Model ORIGIN AL I'TAIIW RARE make people 7 Anniversary Manufacturing Of ta Am Ii Year of Successful 1 hatta Do was Blovn Bags up , 8, This Month Maiks The 25th cue AT T 19 32. Silver TRiniK' VME But Big BaCiG vou HATTA GON. 'em filled uP. LtFT T IMERE SO am Three grccervman had KIOTMim Ta- PccPle Hanim 1 By Williams OH MO -- OH mo! lnhgTo Th' USE -- o' Telli ki' FEBRUARY THURSDAY, OUT OUR WAY Club Holstein Title 4-- H - A Blankets Baby New Assortment in Splendid Quality and good full size, 36x58 Your Choice Each 95c (So. ii , c Frankl in News Mr an.l Mn Luvol'i X o (or. The time was spent in candy Ldnr Footer and Mrs Georj. e meking and social till. Mr and Foster of Preston w,ie rue-t- s at Mrs Tilbnro Hibinjin, Mr and h ' c of Mi U J ths Bimth, Mr i Joseph Kickhn.n, Mr and mi Uumlay. ilimi.i Ii.',-'- . of kus Merle Ada.ru, m, Mr and Mrs I,., and K4ri Pr. ston wir vi dors ut the home1 ILL ne Albiston. Mr and .1m of Mr nud Mrs Samuel J H mdy Horace Doncy were present on Su.iri-i"The Red Denon," a nwsleiv The X rmil.tm tunim basketball c nned.. in three acts, written nnd teuin competed with Mink Lixek due. ted hv Milo 9 g in. will he pie.a"'tid Xriliv cvnung for the leap at Miuk Creek Tueidav eve- benefit of the Suml iv School A ning an won They wore for rd good crowd would be appreciated to saiid the t ieht lliere on Ihe I!i' Scouts were snonsots of bail roads the half hour program Tuc.day Mr. an i Mrs. Lay Merrill were ol in Mutual llnne Cook nt Hi igli. u City Sunday where evining l rok ( harm of the nrui'rnm C ir ii home of at the the Mient dav they led in the Scout oath Mrs Mci rills parents, Mr. und Peterson Willard Arscolt gave a t ilk on Mij. Kolnrt Keene Ihe origin of scouting A trio was Mi nud Mrs Russell M. Kinney bv Thavne J lari is, (Iordan a sung of Uownej, Idaho, me Atkinson and Martin Anderson ferf days at the home of Mrs Glen Stone analyzed the Si out Hans (I. .rii. A taw hurmomea selection was Xiie junior elti.. of the high played bv Kenneth McGee, Ilium school sponsored a skiing party Woodward mid W nvnc Coition Monday evening at Mount Smart followed bv a poem given by Gordon Atkm-sogood time wa. enjoyed by ull Wayne bolkmun furnished a clarinet solo The The hranklin high school competed with the MeCummon, Idaho, i las me prayer was offered by ngh school ut basketball here Don bolkman 9 relay evening The score was The M men were victorious on in favor of MeCummon A Tuesdny evening In the game playdance followed the game The ed recently at Maploton, Idaho the The score was school orchestra furnished Miss Roma Donev of Ogden musie A no host randy pull was held visited Sunday at the home of nt the home of Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Ivan Woodward Special speakers at sacrament Iiren Hampton Saturday evening I'm T. WERE TALKING ABOUT SMOKING . . . whether girls should or should not smoke; but it came out that all three of them had been smoking for a long time. They were asking each other what male a good cigarette. And after discussing one thing and another, they agreed that a cigarette? should , 1 Then they began to think what cigarette, if any, filled this bill; and agreed that CHESTERFIELD was milder tasted better and was pure. The girls were satisfied, because "They Satisfy. o 11 I O Compare a spoonful of with Ground Clotes any other. The difference is Schilling marked. Schilling is a dark brown in color. The other will f he a red or yellow hrown. Schilling is so rich with oil f , over-swee- t, 17-1- 9 n c They thought also that it should taste just but on the other right that is, not hand, not bitter just sweet enough. And everybody, they said, wants anything that is placed in the mouth just as pure as can be. 24-3- 1 31 Of at he milder. that "Music that Satisfies. Hear Nat Shilkreta orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist, every night except entire Columbia Network 8:30 M. T. Sunday in the tmv granules cling together clots. The other will look dry and u loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter-to- p tin. But Schillings is packed in a tin with a large opening. It is so heavy with fragrant oil that ( it will not shake through a sifter. Q4nllin Coed spices are so important & o lesteriield 7Aey |