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Show Till-- : SEPTEMBER JOURNAL The Livestock Mission Rally BABY GRABS SPOTLIGHT FROM PRINCESS MARGARET Situation Planned By Lutherans LO S ANGELES UNION STOCK n, bulkers, pastor. 11:00 In addition to the regular wor- service, a special rally :.M at ship will be conducted held in be will Roth services Community the Yerdeland park hall. Guest speaker for the evening John K worship will be the Rev Lutheian Hennig, pastor of Christ Church in Murray. In his address,-. Rev. Hennig will emphasize the oprt unities of home Christians to assist in the spreading of the gospel both at home and abroad. Following the service, refreshments will he served by the Trinis ity Womens League, the public both attend cordially invited to services. , m U. P-i- Staff Awaits Heavy Fall Enrollment UniveSALT LAKE CITY staffs instructional Utah of rsity are preparing for another heavy ol Englands Princess Margaret, members of the royal family, gathPrincess Anne, held by her ered informally outside Balmoral Castle, Scotland, focus attention on year-ol- d mother Princess Elizabeth. Quite interested is the babys grandfather, King George VI, as the child mh. ( International ) reaches in the direction of the cameraman. At right, smiling, is Queen ALTHOUGH IT WAS THE 21st BIRTHDAY News About Folks in KAYSVILLE Arnold M. Ilarnes Phone: Kaysville 31 Mrs. Maurice It. Barnes, daughters, Mary Ellen and Carolyn, and son, David, departed for their home in Washington, D. C., Monday after spending the summer visiting in Kaysville and Logan. The oldest son, Maury, who has spent the summer working at Grand canyon, will remain in Utah for the winter and will enroll at the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen, Honeyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neddo, Malta, Idaho, spent Thursday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rasmussen and family. Pfc. Ben A. Crawley, of the United States army, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Crawley, has been home on a few days furlough. He is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Aldrich, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Burn Bradshaw, all of American Fork, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn P. Sheffield and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jonas, daughters, Carolyn, Marianne and Pennie and son, Jeff, all of Burbank, Calif., visited at the home of their aunt, Miss Miriam Barnes and other Kaysville relatives during the past week. Kay Barton celebrated his birthday anniversary at his home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liston and family enjoyed an outing to Fish Lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclver and two children, Salt Lake, visited with Mrs. Mclvers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cottrell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Webster and daughters, Erma and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn Green and daughter, Marsha; Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Udall, enjoyed breakfast in Ogden canyon Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Lilljenquist, Provo, were guests of Mr. Mrs. Glen Hill and family the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton, Jose Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. San Ken- rritt Nance. Jesse Rasmussen, Heyburn, Ida., spent last week end visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook, Salt Lake City, were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lay-to- n and family. Mrs. Rufus W. Benton was a last week end visitor to Idaho Falls, where she was guest of her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. David E. Benton and family. Misses Ann and Ella Neddo and Miss Charell Hutchins, all of Logan, and Miss Virginia Neddo, son-in-la- w, "Mining Isn't ust a pick and shovel fob any longer. It takes a modern plant and equipment and supplies to keep a mine worth of it for each man in a mine or smelter. Naturally, we don't supply the money it comes from the savings of thousands of thrifty folks like you, who invested in hopes of a fair return to bring them future security." produc-lng-$30,0- mass over neth Barton, San Francisco, were last week end guests of Mrs. Me- EMMS utfoci and 00 w, enrollment fall quarter, despite the draft and Korean conflict. stur Many of the high school freshas dents who will register men, September 22, will be pre- CLEARFIELD Aug., 1931 The weeks cattle was almost equal of supply to the run of last week hut about less than a year ago. with trading fairly active on all that was offered. Demand was good on most classes and grades of cattle with stockers and feeders receiving broad demand. Compared with last week, steers and heifers are steady to 'Jo cents higher. Ilog prices w'ere 30 cents to 1.23 lower. There was little to test the market on sheep and lambs. There were two good loads of choice-fe- d steers which topped the market Wednesday at $30.73. Other grades of slaughter steers were mostly steady. Heifers were in light supply with one load selling at $33.23. There is a definite demand for the better grade steers and heifers. Cows predominated in the slaughter offerings and showed good demand and steady prices. An active market on bulls brought fully steady prices. Calves and vealers showed a light run and were about steady. Stockers and feeders again sold strong. The bulk of the weeks run of steers and heifers went at $::i to including a good many crossbreds from $31 to $32.73. Utility down to $2X.30. Good beef cows brought $28.23 to $29.r(), with the bulk of medium and good going at $24 to $2S. Canners and cutters sold from $20 to $24. A few Holstein bulls went at $32 with the bulk of all bulls at $27 to $31.30 Calves, mostly Brahman type from Texas grading good and commercial, sold at $31 .HO to $33. Good and choice calves brought $33 with a few old choice vealers bringing $33 to $3S. An offering of good yearling feeder steers were quickly bought at $34.30, and with strong demand, $30.30 to $33.73 bought the bulk of medium and good feeders. Common and medium stockers and light feeders sold at $23 to $30. A few veal weight calves went at YARDS, J.AYTON - - Special worship obSunday will mark the annual at servance oi Mission Rally Day of Lay-toTrinity Lutheran Church Noiman Rev. the to according G. 8, r,51i Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Roundy paring themselves either for the and family visited in Ilyrum last military or for essential civilian skills, it was pointed out by Dr. A. Saturday. Ray Olpin, university president. The Junior Intermediate class of offers training The First ward Sunday school held a courses university in three military' branches wiener roast at the city park last air, naval and military science. Friday. Their teacher is Thora Two new training sequences were Montgomery. added this year to the Air Science Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Kruit- curriculum, including one of basic bosch and family visited a recent preparation to a career as pilot in the air force. Sunday with relatives in Ogden. New students or those who were Mrs. Fred Banz left last Thurs- not spring or full sumday for Chanute, Kansas, to at- mer registeredshould file credentials quarter tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. said and applications immediately, Thelma Pastelwaite. Mrs. Iastel-wait- e A. Norton. Registrar Joseph was struck down with polioRegistration permits are sent to on 23 and passed myelitis August credentials are away on August 2K. Mrs. Pastel- applicants whose waite and her only daughter spent satisfactory and who can be reacha month recently visiting with ed by mail before registration day. Permits not mailed are available Mrs. Banz. at the registrars office in the Park Mrs. Nellie Gold and children Building. from Salt Lake City were visitors Final dates for taking entrance last week at the home of Mr. and tests are Sept. ir, engineer aptiMrs. T. L. White and Mr. and tude; Sept. 17, entrance tests for Mrs. Art White. - freshmen entering fall quarter; Mr. and Mrs. Art White spent Sept. chemistry placement test, last Thursday in the high Uintahs. and Sept. 19, modern language and biology placement tests. Mr. and Mrs. P. Shepherd have been vacationing in San Diego with their daughters, Maxine and Joy. Also with them went their grandson, Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Shepherd, who was to be left in San Diego with his parents. His father just returned to San CLEARFIELD The Maple Diego, Wednesday with the navy. street Neighbors Bridge club reHe has been serving in Hawaii. cently had sn mining at the ManMr. and Mrs. D. D. Robertson sion house, where everyone had a entertained as visitors from Oma- good time. Those attending were ha Nebraska, for a few days last Mrs. Kay Imlay, Mrs. Grace Dodd, Smith, Mrs. Dana week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilfont, Mrs. Lorene Mrs. Otte, Evelyn Galiazzi, Mrs. Mrs. Wilfont is Mr. Robertsons Sena loulsen. Mrs. Drew Roundy. mother. and Mrs. Emilv Brown. During the visit of Mrs. Wynn Hansen with the stork the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen KA SVILLE East, Side spent several days in Brigham City borhood birthday club met Neighat the and divided the time staying with home of Mrs. Merritt WedNance their two grandmothers, Mrs. J. nesday evening honoring the an- Batt and Mrs. Cyrus Hansen. niversaries of Mrs. Jessie S. Mi's. Marvin Goff has been Barnes, Mrs. Alice Eatchei and Mrs. Melba Monson. Assisting hostMalta, Idaho, visited with Mr. and esses were Mrs. Luella Bateman, Mrs. N. A. Rasmussen Labor day. Mrs. Dorothy Smart and Mrs. Rcb-;eMrs. Rose Barker is spending E. Burton. Games were played a few weeks in Ogden visiting at and refreshments served to the folthe home of her daughter and lowing: lrs. Mary E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wil- Miss Ada Maylin, Mrs. J. Howard liams. Mrs. John Graham, Openshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Layton Mrs. LeRoy Crawley, Mrs. Lois and children, Salt Lake City, were Stephens, Mrs. Louis Weaver, Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Reed and Mrs. Harry L. Cottrell. Eatchei. IK, $30. Trade was slow on hogs this week and an increased supply helped push prices lower with choice butchers averaging 200 lbs. Thursday at $23.73. Bulk of choice butchers weighing 200 to 230 lbs. brought $22.23 to $23. A few lots 200 to 300 pounds sold at $20.30 to $21.73. Good feeder pigs were steady at $21. And packing sows were down in price to $10 and a-b- $17. Spring slaughter lambs were steady at $30, however few were offered. A lot of 200 old ewes sold at $13. DSD QD'uMDfl Olul) cHotes j son-in-la- w, Ralph rt HOLIDAY on ICE! GREAT CIRCUS! Grand NEW MIDWAY! More Exhibits Than Everl MINING EXHIBITS! INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS! MISS UTAH CONTEST! SALT LAKE |