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Show THE RICH REAPER, ftAMWLl'B, UTAH COUim Local and: Personal Ogden Livestock ... L. D. S. Church Show Jan. 7 to 13 Washington D. C. G Hv Mrs. George Smith is suffering with Infection in her hand caused by a cat scratch. - their family hearths and play and sing of range type. Livestock is the only enterprise chat makes it possible for the utilization of this land. The show, held at a time when the countrys business is running at slack peed, becomes the center of interest not only for livestock, poultry and seed otliciais, but for meat dealers and the housewife. Sales held in connection with the show reflect on the stocs markets through the intermountain A variety of educational features to gather with what promises to be a large number of individual exhibits, indicates the seed show will be an ex (.client one, superintendent Geor;e F. Stallings declared. Th show is sponsored by the Weber County Farm Bureau in collaboration with the Utah Crop Improvement Association. The judging program will open Janu ary 7 with College teams, Future Fanners and club teams holding rtage center.. Individual fat lambs, junior dairy exhibits and the junior fat will be placed before the judges that day. On Saturday, January 8 the judging program will continue in the individual fat cattle;' ca riots of fat lambs and swine, Guernseys, purebred swine and sheep, fat swine and Aberdeen-Angu- s cattle divisions. This will be a whirlwind day and worth' a persons time even if he is present in the role ot spectator. Whale there will be no competition In the show rings Sunday, visitors will have a chance to see the animals at their best. Reception composed of civic clubs will be present and direct the crowds through the various j sections of the large coliseum. Judging will be resume! Monday, Jan 10, in the Shorthorn, and Holstein cattle classes, carload of bulls and car loads of fat cattle. Hereford and Jer cey cattle will be judged Tuesday, Jan. 11, and the judging program 'will be roneluded Wednesday, January 12 with the carloads of feeder cattle. Premiums for some of the classes follow: Purebred cattle Shorthorns: $2200 ; Hereford?, $3000: Aberdeen- Angus, $1,770; cartoad registered bulls, $550. Purebred dairy animals Holstein, $838; Jerseys, $838: Guernseys. $8.38; count herds. $200. Purebred sheep $1,225. and fat lamhs, $157 Pubred Swine. $1,084, and fat swine $175; fat and fedeer cn.rte. $2,522. The annual strekmens banquet will be held January 12 in Ben Lomond ho tel. Utah d ' v will be observed with special afternoon programs in the coliseum wPh Governor Hnry II . 4-- " - . , ; - ! - Rlood and otlmr g - . Here Are Some Sample Prices for January 3 to 8 Inclusive: ..$1 36 PEACHES, Libbys best, No. 2 cans, 6 for . ,47 PEACHES, Libbys Hillsdale, No. 10 cans, each .77 PEAS, Woods Cross, Fancy Early Dawn, 6 cans .47 PEAS, Woods Cross, Clearfield, 6 cans STRINGLESS WHOLE BEANS, Pierces Fancy No. 2 cans, 6 for .68 .47 PIONEER STRLNGLBSS OUT BEANS, No. 2 cans, 6 for .92 HEINZ PORK and BEANS, 1 lb. 9 oz. cans, 6 for .60 PIERCES PORK and BEANS, No. 2 cans, 6 cans .75 CORN, Del Maize Niiblets, 6 cans .49 6 cans CORN, .47 cans, 6 for TOMATOES, Woods Cross, Solid Pack,- No. 2 .42 TOMATOES, Craigs Perfection, No. 2 cans, 6 for .35 HEINZ CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle, 2 for .18 MONITOR CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle, 2 for .78 COFFEE, Folgers Highest Grade, three 1 lb. cans .49 COFFEE, Dividend, a good package coffee, three 1 lb. pkgs .59. TEA, Monarch, Best Orange Pekoe, 1 lb. can .29 TEA, Choice Black Orange Pekoe, 1 lb. pkg. .1 .59 oz. 21 3 for cans, Brand, OYSTERS, .39 OYSTERS, Bay Point Brand, 20 oz. cans, 3 for .44 SOUP, Heinz small cans, 6 cans .38 SOUP, Philips small cans, 6 cans ' ,50 SOAP, Fels Nantha, 10 bars . . . .30 i SOAP, Swifts Naptha, 10 bars .25 SALAD DRESSING. Grand, quart jar : .36 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, quart jar PROFIT BY TRADING AT PROFFITT . ed Hy-ru- . ? Maid-In-Idah- and-Mi- n o, .... - . .... Fel-La-O- o . Mar-tha- ll 04 Urie Evanston 327 PHONES ss 3-- 2 C 40,-00- 0 . 10-d- bia. EXTENSION NEWS NOTES RURAL RESETTLEMENT e - 1- - non-floweri- - RAY DURNFORD and ARTHUR DURNFORD Grade AA Conference Certificate Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers for UTAH and WYOMING Funeral Car Strictly and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any time up-to-da- You can make it a Prosperous New Year if you resolve to trade at our store and save the difference in cost of the some articles. Compare our prices, if you are not a customer, and see if our system dont save you ten to twenty per cent on your bills. Look over our shelves and- you will sec all the best, highest qualities, from the best factories. We also have cheaper qualities for those who feel they dont want to pay the difference for the fancy . grades. Allan Hatch and Dick Jackson motor to Logan Monday. They were acTen years ago this Christmas while companied by Roy McKinnon who will the tragedy was still very vivid, Mr. spend the remainder of the holidays Kimball wrote concerning his son Wil- with his sister. Helen Anderson at Utah. lard Young Kimball: How can people joke and smile Miss Alice Pickett came home ChristWith tales of fancy youth beguile mas day spending the day with relaOr feel a thrill of Christmas cheer tives and friends, and returned to Salt At this, the dyipg of the year-Lake Christmas night. Miss Pickett Dont they feel life lean and wan cs taking a course in nursing at he Since Bills been gone? Holy Cross hospital. But how should they know what was Mumps are repored at. the homes stilled And taken hence when he was killed? of Mrs. Goldie Oorless and Mr. a,nd Mrs. N. L. Gray. Should I expect the world to pause And never move again because Bishop Johnson and P. H. Rex were ,My Darling boy, so blythe and gay Salt Lake Citv visitors Monday. My Bills away? Wilt Thou, O God, help me to do Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Evans of Ogden, The things I know hed want me to came Tuesday for a short visit. They To live and love, to work, to smile? Wilt send Thy spirit all the while -- were met at Evanston by W. A. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon. They Make it lighter day by day returned home Thursday 'evening. Though Bills away? Frank McKinnon and Wayne Marshall Death met Edward P. Kimball last took them to Elvanston. March. He had been transferred from Otto Kennedy came home from his position ns senior organist of the school Christmas eve Mae Salt Lake Tabernacle to the Wa hing-tocame Miss Christmas day. Kennedy the three Impel. During years made the Capitol his home he presented Kennedy returned Wednesday. 1001 organ recitals to more than Mr. and Mrs. G. M Booth left Thurs listeners. His widow and son are a v trio to California. now making tiheir home in Salt Take da7 on, a In charge of the Booth Steven Gheen is D. C. Cora while Mrs. City, daughter bett. remains in the District of Colum- Service station. AT YULETIDB state - J. WISHING A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL . During the rear 74 loan applications totaling, '$38,889.00 were approved by Everyone 1? invited to attend and (he county committee. Six farm debl both the officials of the show and ndjustment cases were investigated and of Og'Vn extend a hearty wel- Q en ses setted. come to those who reside outside of this city to be their guests for some- FARM RECORDS time at least during the stock show ' week. Eleven I960 farm records and 36 A. The premium l.iss are now off the A. A. fann records were closed. Six press and msv be had bv writing E. J Extension and approximately 45 A. A. Fjeldsted, st' ek slm-- secretary imana A. records were started in 1937. Four farmers were helped to analyze their ger, Ogden livestock show. accounts. UNIVERSITY OF ITAII NEWS Reminder of Polish Peasant Life One hundr d eighty six species of The most vivid reminder of peasrusts, collected in every county of ant life in old Poland is to be had Utah, except' ng Dagget. are listed in by religious processions celebrating a biological bulletin The Urednales the feast of Our Ladys Nativity. or Rusts of Utah, just published by These days are observed throughout author, A. O, Garrett, lecturer in bot- the country by peasants who go on any at. the University of Utah and long processions wehring their nawidely known botanical authority. tive costumes, carrying sacred banRnrts hre small plants ners and singing hymns to shrines which live as parasites on otlmr plants The harmful wheat rust which damag- of the Blessed Virgin to pray. es each year many of the crops of the state is a f miliar example of the Last week was test week at the Uniplants listed n the (bull tin. versity of Utah. Tlie George Thomas Authorized by the Board of Regents Library was crammed with students of the University of Utah, university who were bent also on cramming their experts are end noting a biological sur heads with knowledge, for as. Dean owles of the Lower Division remarkvey .of the plant and animal life in Utah. Up to date, three other bulletins ed, Just before exam1, week theyre on spiders, reptiles, and moi lusts have as good as they can be. been published ab ut the findings of Then came the tests. For a week no (he survey. Mr. Garretts buletin is classes, no social events; just cramthe first volume of the botanical series. ming and tests. Two, three, four, and Besides each specis of rust- in the five hour tests. The national basketbeing catlogued with its names ball association even held its examinaclassification, place and date of finding tion for officials at the University that and its host (or victim.) there are week. But now its all over, and if the right plates' of illustrations showing the different stages of the organism, teachers have finished reading what It. drawn by Dr. Seville Flowers of the took 3700 students hours and hours and hours lo write, the autumn quarter is University. Mr. Gairrett is also the author of the ended. i hook Spring Flora of the Wasatch Tt will begin all over again January Region! used as a text in many Utah 3 when freshmen and sophomores regschools. ister January 4. high-rankin- nroe- nt. Evanston andUrie, Wyoming Orrell Smith, of Salt Lake Oity, Christmas carols. . . .Cmiipositions by Handel, Saloaqp, Pachelbel, Vail, Yon, spent Christmas in Randolph with his Dubois, Bach, Fauikes, and Loret fig- wife and his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. ' , uratively flitted us to lands of many Ueorge Smith. universal thru tongues 'tongues made ' The new Co-omusic. , Creamery expects to Edward P. Kimball spoke the uni- be ready to receive milk by Monday or versal tongue. He understood and ap- Tuesday. Mr. Easton Gessel and helppreciated lys fellowmen and they in ers of Salt Lake Oity, are installing turn retain an abiding affection for the boilers. him. His inate kindliness was deepenMr. and Mrs. Milton Peterson of ed, perhaps, because he knew sorrow He (had seen, life cruelly snatched from Salt Lake City, spent Christmas day his son. The joy of a Rotary camping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George spree had been changed to choking Wilson. Mrs. Peterson was formerly grief as he helplessly watched a huge Miss Rilla Wilson. boulder race down a Wasatch moun- ' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jensen and childtainside and leave the limp form of his Bill in its wrake. Go, where he ren of Lyman celebrated Christmas at may, his heart could not feel gay Randolph. They returned home Thurs- again. p west. , te Lady Attendant When Necessary Office 913 Main St., Evanston, Wyo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 or 90 s Mrs. Olen Rex and Mw. Belva Muir were Evanston vWOv Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Johnson spent Christmas at Albion, Idaho, with Mrs. Johnsons folks. Th y were very unfortunate Tuesday to have their car break down while on their way home, making it necessary for them to finish the trip by bus. , . .' , Elmo and Janies Jackson were anston visitors Thursday. Geo. Smith is working the new school house. on Ev- at Woodruff Alton Jackson motored to Paris. Wednesday for Mrs. Jacksons mother, Mrs. Wallentine. Edwin Hoffman was reported quite ' ' sick with.tonsilitis this week. Mrs. Ira Muir was reported ill with tonsilitis Christmas. Betty Norris, infant daughter of Norris is reported Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ill this week. , , A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKinnon Sunday evening. There were seventeen present. Dainty ryfershments were served. All reported a dandy time. Frank Pearce had the misfortune to car at the twin creek bridge near Sage Tuesday, as he was returning from Kemmerer. The car was bad wreck his ly damaged bult no one was seriously hurt Mr. ' and Mrs. Waiter Marshall of Lund, Nevada came Wednesday to spend the remainder of the holidays with Randolph relatives. They were accompanied from Salt Lake City with Mrs. Charles Chipp and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall spent Christmas day at Duchesne with Mrs. Marshalls parents. They expect to return home . Saturday. - -- - , , . .. Paul Kemiedy has built a trailer house and expects to leave Sunday for In Logan where lie will take a course " Forging and Carpenter work. He expects to lave in the trailer honse while there. P0K1T a.. The South Rich High School has installed about $250.00 worth of forging Courses Jc light forging ecmipipent. will be started as soon as the equipment can be installed. Jos. S. Finch & Co., Inc., Schenley, Pa. SCHENLEYS RED LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whiskies in this product are years or more old. 30 straight whiskey, 70 neutral spirits distilled from America grains. 24 straight whiskey 2H years old, 6 straight whiskey J years old. 90 PROOF Mr. Colan Peterson and Miss Rally Runith. of Salt Lake City enroute to Cheyenne, stopped off at Randolph for n qnv rielt at the home of Mr. and Ms. Menrl Peart and Mr. and Mrs 'w Renv Kennedy. - The dance Thursday was a real A loree crowd and good music Another dmett will be given New Voars night with the same good musue-cess- sic. : tfr. Mrs. Mynard Jacobson are reioicinfr over t,h arrival of a 1 1 nonnd baby boy, born December, 31, 1937 and LEWIS LONGHURST . Notary Public LICENSED ABSTRACTOR Of Rich County, Utah . A specialty of making Deeds and Titles Standard, Whitehousc Cafe 25 - 30 - 36c Dinners First Class Cooking Excellent Service - EVANSTON, WYO. Quality Goods Wing Wong, Pro |