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Show n l' THE OGDEN POST (5 OGDEN WEBER COUNTY FARM BUREAU SETj Utah Crop Values Three States Will Have Fine Exhibit For Farm Bureau Show a Decrease Creating Interest in Spuds and Beets At Big Seed Show County Farm Bureau, the Utah's crops for the year of 1926 Three states will have entries in organization for the advancement, were valued at $15,000,000 less than the second annual intermountain hay, and progress of the farmgrain and seed show which will be ers of the district, is making great they were in 1025, according to the held in connection with the eighth strides in its work of perfecting an figures announced this week by the annual Ogden Livestock show which organization that insures the com- United States department of agriof the bureau. In each culture. The value of the crops for opens here on January 4, and runs fur plete success districts the local of that the of the county year just closing was given as the week. The states will be Utah district is meetings at given being Idaho and Montana, and will provide which some prominent speaker identi- $35,000,000 as against $50,000,000 for an educational campaign for the farm- fied with the farm bureau organiza- the year previous. One of the big .The decreases noted was in the value of ers and others interested at the seec tion is the principal speaker. educational of a are the crops of sugar beets and tomaspecial show. It will show the seed certifi meetings value and bring about enthusiastic toes, both for the the will canning and shipping. and buyer cation give The meetings, other than seed also showed with seed alfalfa and the of local organiza- Hay buying oportunity effecting a permanent memberin a the blindfolded. secure decreases also not stronger and arge crop value. his eyes open tion, the for organization. county be under The will ship which seed snowfall, present The reported to shown, One of the meetings of the week e back in the L. A. of Christiansen, wus held Monday evening in Taylor, mountains, very heavy the direction county agricultural agent, will have at which M. S. Winder, of Salt Lake, has given a very optimistic view to a novel display. The large wall cases executive secretary of the Utah Sate the farmers, who predict there will be from a much will show a joint display, with the Farm bureau and representative larger water supply next sumFarm National bureau, to the Utah mer. each name of the state over display, was the principal speaker. He spoke The statement issued by Frank AnThe seed certification will be fchown upon the importance of the organizawith the seed in the bags with the tion and what it had accomplished. drews, agricultural statistician at Salt seals and tags upon the same and In speaking upon, the tax situation Lake, follows: display of the seed. as it effects the agricultural interests, The leading crop In value is hfcy, In connection with the seed show Mr. Winder said: stuto $14,370,000 in 1926 comis state will be a judging contest by the amounting the of The tax valuntion dents of the schools where agricultur- about a billion and one-hadollars, pared with $17,914,000 in 1925 and al courses are taught. One of the cn but only about half of this amount $13,723,000 in 1924. Wheat comes next tries in this section will be students is actually taxed, and you can see the of the Weber county high school where benefit to the state if the balance of with a value this year of $5,772,000, and $7,893,000 in 1925. The crop of agriculture is taught ty Vem Ober this tax was collected." hansley, who will supervise the judgThe speaker said the membership 1924 was worth $4,307,000. Potatoes, ing contest The judges of the seed of the national bureau, as was report- sugar beets and alfalfa seed each judging contest are George Stratford, ed at the convention in Chicago, was were worth over $2,000,000 this year. Edward Barrett, Miss Harriet Swart, given as 1,350,000 paid up members. Tomatoes declined heavily. I W. Grandy, L. C. Stone and Ileber These were the figures reported after "The chief reason for the total Webb. industrial J. the survey 'of the national Miss Ilsrriet E. Swart, State Seed ioard. He said the national president value of crops this year being under Analyst, will have charge of the state reported that the average net income the total for 1925 was lack of sufseed labratory which will be in opera- of the farmer was $186.00 as com- ficient moisture and insect pests. The tion. Discussion and demonstrations pared with an average net income of sugar beets were injured by the curly of seed certification work will also be :ho wage earner at $700.00 'for skilled leaf disease which was spread by the conducted by members of the State abor. leaf hopper; the hot weather in June Department of Agriculture. George F. Stallings, of Eden, who is made the beets weak and.' more susThe seed show, according to the chairman of the membership drive, ceptible to disease than otherwise. statement, is held annually as a part gave an enthusiastic talk upon the Some orchard fruits and alfalfa seed of the Ogden Livestock show. Its drive, and the splendid response that also were materially reduced in yield object is to demonstrate the value of s meeting the quest, for new by unfavorable conditions; but the better seeds and to aid in bringing members. wheat and hay crops were above avertogether the producers of high grade Miss Ellen Agrcn, home demo- age in yield. seeds and the farmers and seed men nstrator, spoke upon the need of $14,370,000 $17,914,000 Hay of the states of Utah, Idaho and Mobetween the home work and Wleat 6,772,000 7,893,000 ntana. Potatoes ........ 2,588,000 e farm. 3,192,000 The committee in charge of the seed entertainment features were Sug. beets .... 2,454,000 6,416,000 Special show are as follows: 2,338,000 4,434,000 given in a special program consisting Alfalfa seed A. L. Christiansen, ' county agri- of two solos, by Miss Lizie Norseth, Oats 1,368,000 1,748,000 cultural agent, chairman; J. B. Marsh, accompanied by Miss Zola Sherer; Peas can 964,000 723,000 agricultural supervisor of John Scow-cro- ft and two readings, by Miss Ruth Man- Apples 1,170,000 654,000 & Sons, secretary; Lcltoy Marsh, The community singing was Cherries 636,000 770,000 district inspector, Utah State Depart- ning. ed by A. I Christainsen, county Corn 432,000 497,000 ment of Agriculture: Miss Harriet agent. Peaches 495,000 200,000 Swart, seed analyst, Utah State DeThe officers elected for the Taylor Barley. 638,000 490,000 partment of Agriculture; Dr, George bureau for the forthcoming year were: Onions 198,000 231,000 Stewart, agronomist, Utah Agricu- Adam M. Hunter, president; Henry Tomatoes, ltural college; Professor J. C. llogen-se- Anderson, August 184,000 1,480,000 canning .... extension specialist, Utah Agri- Anderson, secretary. Elias Peterson Grapes 70,000 130,000 cultural college; Vem Oberhansley, and George A. Hunter were elected Tomatoes, Weinstructor vocational agriculture, as members of the board. 95,000 872,000 shipping .... ber high school; Dilworth Walker, inThe womens section elected the Pfears 88,000 44,000 Wein structor agriculture economics, Mrs. Evelyn Snap beans, following officers: ber college; George P. Stallings, We- Hunter, president; Mrs, Lillian Ander75,000 00,000 canning .... ber County Farm Bureau; Jesse Rich- son, Mrs. Clara Ander- Rye 29,000 33,000 ards, Secretary Ogden Chamber of son, secretary. $35"oooiooo Commerce; E. E. Smith, agriculturist, Total iiiibjboojooo County Agent Christainsen led the Bountiful; Heber J. Webb, U. S. De- introduction of 'games. Total includes minor fruits and Light refreshments were served. partment of Agriculture. vegetables not listed above. Wi-be- r lf on . OGDEN STOCK SHOW ROSTER FOR CLASSIC SHOW IS WHOS WHO OF INDUSTRY TO BE PATRONIZED BY THE ENTIRE WEST BIG LIVESTOCK Membership Drive STAGE EVENT Tfc roster of officials and Judaea aalactad for thi Eighth Annual OgUrn Livestock Show, January 4 to I, the namaa of many of tha beat known nien of tha induatry and ahows a Live geographical repreaentation of tha The Eighth Annual Ogden Weat. That tha Oaden Show la Stock Show will open in the new $100,-00- 0 antlrs patronised on a national seal la In4 on Coliseum at Ogden dicated In tha paraonnal of tha man who January official capacitlaa la tha and continue to January 8 inclusive. will aerva In Uvaatock classic. That it will be the greatest show yet forthcoming Tha of tha ahow and auparlntandanta held, in point of patronage and numthalr respective aactiona ara aa followa: foreC. U. is the Baef Pura Brad Cattle Secber and quality of exhibits, Adney, tion; Frank M. Drlgca. Dairy Cattl cast of Jesse S. Richards, secretary, Section: Jack Murray. Sheep Section: who bases his opinion on the unpre Ueed W. Warnick, Swfna Section: Marl cedented interest among stock men Bryan, Stock Cattle Section; Ilenry who will compete for the $10,000 in Obarhaneloy, Judging Contests. Tha Judgea who will Inapact exhibits cash prizes. and paaa on awards are: Frank Brown, The show this year will be held Carlton, OregAn, Pura Brad Baaf Cattle: Aaal lianaen, garage, Minnesota, Dairy under the most favorable circumKara J. Fjeldeted, Pocatello, stances. The new Coliseum, completed Cattle; Idaho, Pura Brad Swine; Kenneth C. Logan, Utah, Ramboulllet Sheep; barely in time for the show lavt year, Ikeler, Frank Brown. Carlton, Oregon, Coaraa is now finished in the minuest detail. and Middle wool Sheep; Georg Hach-teAs a place to exhibit, to entertain 8lt Lake City, Utah, Carloads Fat and to provide comfort to all patrons, Cattle; Charles Clayton, Ogden, Utah, Fesdar Cattla; Frank Ball, there is nothing to be desired. It is CarloadUtah, Individual Fat Steers and conceded to be one of the very largest Ogden Helfera: Forrest Taylor, San Francisco, Fat in the entire California, finest show and Sheep; Glen Whitlock, buildings Grand Inland, Nebraska, Fat Swlna. country. Tha gsecutlv committee la composed The Ogden business men and of tha following: Charles H. Barton, L. F. Whitlock, Jamea H. generally are loyally support-n- g Chairman:Jeaaa 8. Richards, Frank M. the stock show committees in their DaVlne, M. R. Dngga, Hampton, Charlea effort to bring to and entertain in Clayton. Hie officers visitors crowd The of and dlractors of tha OgOgden largest Livestock Show, now Incumbent, ever attracted to the city at one time. den are the followings Charles H. Barton, The slogan, Spend your winter vacaPraaldcnt; Jamea H. DaVina, P. Healey, Frank tion in Ogden during Stock Show A. P. BigeJ. Stevens, is on everybody's lips. Week, M. S. Eccles, low, P. A. Dlz, Treasurer: L. F. Many nationally famed prize hards and individual entries are already isted for competition for the numerous and liberal prizes. More than a dozen. States will contribute their best 'or exhibition in the forthcoming stock show. Tht entries cover all classifications of. cattle, sheep and logs, thus assuring that the show will e thoroughly representative of one aa n, cit-zen- ry Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- of the Nations greatest industries. That the show is to reflect quality n every respect is indicated by the strict eligibility ruling covering exhibits. It will always be the policy 'ftothis show. says the Premiumof List, such permit the exhibition only animals as have breeding, quality and finish to commend them. Animals even of registered breeding may lack such development and finish as would make them creditable to the breed they represent. There are no entry fees assessed against exhibitors. The Shows motive Is purely constructive and educational, designed to bring to one strategic center' the best livestock west of the Mississippi. There will be ruccial rates on all railroads to Ogden Vice-Preside- Whitlock, General Manager, Jess,, s Klcharils, Secretary. Directors: 04.. Utah, Charles H. Barton, Jamea 11 V Vine, P. A. Dlx. L F. Whitlock. HUAarda. Frank M. Drlgga, Fr(l w L- - Van Meter, M. R. Hampt harlea Clayton, Oacar Peteraon. drew Bingham, Edwin Oreenwell. r u Potter. C. K. Hawver, B. M. Fox, Patterson Jack Lee. George Tomllr,.,,,, L. I Kell, Jarvla, C. A. L R. Alton, A. F.Rodgers, John t'iiiii A. L. Christiansen, Strayer, Thos. E. McK.v C. 1. Heren, Jack Murray, Lao Iv.f1 J Ray Hlnchrliff. A. P. Miller. C. O. Adney, Cortnne, Utah; E g Hlnkley, Provo, Utah; Ears J. FJeldm.i Pocatello. Idaho: E. F. Rinehart, Boil?' Idaho; E. O. Walter, Filer, Idaho; Seeley, Mt. Pleasant, Utah; Join, t Caller, Wells, Ksvada, Floyd Fox, ml verton. Oregon, Herbert Chandler Bakar, Oragon; P. W. Olaon, Coke villa Wyoming: Lee Kenner, Mantl, Grice, Bolee, Idaho; C. Z. H.rrie Richmond, Utah; Lea Petsrson, Salma. Utah; Harold P. Richards, Salt Lake City, Utah; Charlaa Millar, Wladuia Mont: Thomas Painter, Evanaton, Wyo F. C. Neddinrlp, Mlnden, Nevada; Pitch forth, Milford, Utah: Pater Ralph Hn sen, Jackson, Wyoming; Sort Chart-- r W. John Jackson, Wyoming; Thorn) Kayavllle, Ut.; Mika Barclay, Black, foot, Idaho: John T. Cains, III, Logan. Utah; H. II. Shlldman. Filer, Idah? O. A. McMastar, Twin Falla, Idaho: A. P Warnick, Pleasant Grove, Utah; R. w Warnick, Pleasant Grove, Utah; It. w Hoggan, Salt Lake City, Utah: Harold Wlntarton, Charleston, Utah; C. A. Val. entlne, Pocatello, Idaho; Harry L Summers, Salmon, Idaho; Hugh C. Wood, Spencor, Idaho: Roy ShutwelL Boise, Idaho: W. J. Kelly, Kelly, Wyo? mlng: L. Ellison, Layton, Utah; Grover C, Rich, Salt Lake City. Utah: John W Hens, Brigham City, Utah! Lawrence Bettis. Gannett, Idaho; J. Selby Bait Welle, Nevada. Je. A, r" Utah-Fran- , DIGNIFIED AND PLACID is the service; beautifully fitting in each detail of the ceremony. Our professional care of the occasion shows our sincere !- - f, solicitude. MALAN MORTUARY iHW5?FUNERAL HOMEiE A LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDAN , n, vice-preside- . vice-preside- 1 Thomas Drysdale In Critical Condition Following Shooting Thomas N. Drysdale. 33 years of age, who was shot early Wednesday morning in the Oxford rooming house, 2472 Kiesel avenue, by Thomas Cunningham, the city constable, is in a critical condition in the Dee hospital, according to the advices given out last night. His condition, although deemed critical, is said to be such as to give him a fighting chance to recover. His wound is three perforations of the intestines. The shooting occurred in the rooming house when Drysdale, anid to be under the influence of liquor, had trouble with Nina Bond, the of the rooming house. He ss is said to have taken an empty flash from his pocket and pointed it at the woman as though it was a revolver. Constable Cunningham, who had a room at the place, being awakened by the noise, stepped to his door with his revolver, and, when he saw the dimly outlined supposed revolver in the hands of Drysdale, fired. The were called and removed Splice the police station and then to the hospital. Drysdale is the son of Mrs. William Drysdale, with whom his two children resided since the death of his wife. He is being attended by Dr. 11. N. Savage, city physician; and Dr. E. R. Dumke. LUMBER STATES The forests of California the largest user of lumber in the Union yield a total of about two billion feet (board measure) of lumber annually, according to the forest service of the United States department of agriculture. The annual lumber requirements of the state are about four billion feet. There is enough timber in tnis state, it is estimated, to build forty million bungalows, or to furnish all the wood for building and fuel that would be required by this country for nearly eight years. THE Drum on Cold Coast In every phuse of native public life on the South African gold voast the drum occupies an Important position. It has a message for every occasion for installing officials, for funerals and for public ceremonies. MELODIANS SNAPPY DANCE MUSIC Call i Ballet Dancer Is It That Ogdens Elite for better health, poise, character building, and Patronize the a social accomplishment. New Classes in Ballet, Character, Jig, Tap, x and Ballroom Dancing. Classes for Babies, Juniors, and Adults. The School Where Correct Dance Principles Are Taught Ben Garr Barber Shop . - . w, and (he Register Now for Second Semester, Beginning January 3rd Harper Method Beauty Shop? WM. F. CHRISTENSEN, Ballet Master . Satisfactiont and Courteous Treatment Always Is the Reason. s Skilled Operators Your Service 2446 Washington Resolution Phone 541 36 CARS 36 Consult" as DR. ENSIGN HERRICK Open and Closed Models Will be Sold to Highest Bidder New Years Day at 12 Noon 3030 Washington Avenue Free Hot Coffee! Saturday 12 oclock Sharp 1 OPTOMETRIST Upstairs, 2465 Wash. Are. REED School of Dancing K. of P. Hall Russian Ballet Technique, Classic, National, Character and Ballroom Dancing. Telephone Res.: 24S1 Studio: 795 I-- ' ! I'! HERE IS A GOOD ONE FOR THE NEW YEAR DONT TAKE EYES 2320 Washington Ave. at Whereas, coffee packed in tin cans is stale, and stale coffee is injurious to ones health; Put And, Whereas, also I believe in patronizing home industries as much as possible, all other things being equal. Therefore, Be It Resolved that all throughout the year 1927, I will not buy stale at a cost of 10c per will pound more, but buy strictly fresh roasted coffee, to ground order, at the NOW -- We Have Weed Chains and Chain Repairs i.-- M H can-coff- ee 2350 Washington Ave. Mack Robinson (Signed) A COFFEE DRINKER Garage 2441 Kiesel Ave- - 10:00 P.M. J M ; P acif ic Coffee Store Day or Night Only Place In Town You Can Buy Gas After -- And, Whereas, coffee. in cans costs 10c per pound more than the same grade bought in bulk; On Chains Any Time 3 r I i CHANCES 8116 o ' Phone 796 Phone See the Movies with Better LE CRIST SCHOOL OF DANCING (Ogdens Recognized School of the Dance) Howard McGregor 2184-- R Be'a . j f-- f SPEEDY RESULTS COME TO THOSE WHO USE THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE OGDEN POST. f f |