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Show FEBRUARY THE JOURNAL NEW MAP SHOWS HOW KAYSVILLE LAND IS USED t lj; Stocker and feeder trading light because of small numbers r stronger. medium few fleshy feedsr moved out The 'bulk of the high , and good grading steers and year- $23.25 to $24.00 while most IS lings here this week sold from cattle sold at $23.00 and under r 124.50 to $26.00 while several sales rnand was active for the small 4 1 es vere made up to the weeks top of ply. 20.25. Strictly medium grade Hog prices gained about jn vanned up kinds bulked from this week with quotations movij $22.00 to $24.00 while plainer to the best levels of the VjrJ grades went down to $20.00. Only season. Good and choice butch a few odds and ends had to sell sold up to $20.40 and $2o.:,o jnder the latter price. of the 15X to 27) bulk the Fed heifers sold uf to $24.50, but figured at $19.00 the bulk of the supply went at weights above. Heavier ginds as well as j2i.00 to $23.50. Plainer grades few light lights sold at $1750 ranged down to $19.00 and a little a little below. Packing sows under, Good fat beef cows sold ured from $12.50 to $14.50 from $19.00 to $20.00 with the bulk of the run going at $16.00 to Sheep and lamb numbers $18.50. Canners and cutters sold light and the market had a ? tone. A few good grading wodA largely from $13.00 to $15.50. Good weighty sausage bulls sold lambs sold at $23.50 with medif rl from $20,00 to $21.50 while lighter kinds going at $23.00 and un weight offerings went at $19.50 Odd head of old ewes sold at $121 H and under. Odd head of vealers sold Trade members were quoting uf at $33.00 with the bulk at $32.00 around $25.00 for good and cSf and down while most calves went wooled lambs, but that class 5 ICi absent. at $28.00 and less. ers and feeders are ending a little r fj-- A group of Davis county and Kaysville officials look over the map presented to Kaysville Monday night by the Davis County Planning commission. Left to right are, II. 0. Ilrough, Sam Dloxham, George Ileywood, Dr. D. Keith Harnes, Alvin Nalder, Mayor J. C. Linford, K. Clay Allred, Irene Swan, G. L. Stewart, Harry Strong and Harold Gailey. LIVESTOCK SITUATION Kaysville City Acquires "Land Use" Map Heads Navy Nurses LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS Minor February, 1050 are in the rule the price changes .ivestock market this week. SupKAYSVILLE How real estate plies of all classes ran light again, in Kaysville is being used may be out as a rule offerings were pretty determined at a glance, since the veil matched with the demand. for fresh meats continues tc city acquired the land use map slow and there is quite a bit of je from the Davis county planning commission. in the Solid South, They The map, which was presented jffort chance of gaining to Kaysville officials last Monday, a(now that their in any of those states shows in color the use to which all is majority one but short step removed from land within the city limits is being However, under the impossible. used. It will be put on the city new it would council table, under glass, to give proposed GOPsystem, do to Ihe its utmost in, instant information to officials and say, Tennessee no less than in citizens. Ohio. even vote, Every Republican Ihe map will serve an invaluable though the total was still modest, purpose in controlling future would help their candidate toward growth of the city through proper the White House. planning and zoning. By the same token, Democrats H. Clay Allred, Davis county would no longer go through planner, presented the map to the motions of just in campaigning Kaysville at the regular council solidly Republican states such as meeting in Kaysville Monday. At Vermont. Theyd be out to get the the meeting were Harold Gailey, proportion of the vote posHarry Strong, G. L. Stewart, B. 0. largest sible. Brough and Samuel Bloxham, city President Truman has said he councilmen; Mayor J. C. Linford, doubts if the change can Dr. D Keith Barnes, of planning oe effected in proposed time to influence the commission; Alvin Nalder, county j932 campaign. But, as Jay Hayden commissioner; George Ileywood, out in one of his columns, member of the Kaysville Jaycees, points All constitutional amendments reand Irene Swan, city recorder. cently adopted have run the gauntlet of state ratification in less time than would be available to complete enactment of the present proposal before 1052. The amendment repealing prohibition became law about ten months after is was submitted to the states. The amendAffect the "Farmers get a lot of help from mining and smelting besides the metals that go into their tools. One of the of zinc and copper smelting is sulphuric acid something mighty important in making fertilizers." De-.na- nd by-produ- cts be-noo- ve WOfliisi WHRuifiJKs) C3C3(XciifliK)Ry am Oft Commander Winnie Gibson ' t' , ft COMMANDER Winnie Gibson (above) of Nacogdoches, Tex., was named director of the U. S. Navy Nurses Corps. At present on duty at the Naval Medical Center in Guam, she will become a captain when she succeeds Capt Nellie J. DeWitt on May 1. ( International ) pressure for lower prices. But here too the small offerings in most packing plants has helped to hold prices steady on beefv and lamb while pork cuts moved higher. The small run of cattle here this Happenings That ment the lame duck abolishing week carried a fairly long end of Future of Every Individual session of made the Congress grade and also a good National and International in 11 months. The amendment le- fair gradingofofferings fed heifers. Prices Problems Inseparable From supply galizing womans suffrage was ap- started out fully steady on all Local Welfare in 14 months. classes, but at midweek there was For many years there has been proved In it to event, any some weakness so that final prices promises agitation to change, through Con- cause and are mostly in line with the close of important stitutional amendment, our methin the changes last week. Calves and bulls sold political abolpartisan od of electing Presidents, by as now it exists. setup actively at steady prices and stock- ishing the electoral college system as it is now constiutded and reAdvertUmmt placing it with a system based on the popular vote. It now looks as where I if this proposal has an excellent chance of becoming law. If it does, it will revolutionize the established pattern of political campaigning. Mow Under the existing system, the candidate who gains a majority in a state gets the entire vote of the state in the electoral college. It dosent make any difference how Miss Gilbert, our grammar school work problem is a wonderful way bare that majority may be. He a state a by but single might carry principal, spoke the other night at to see to it that our youngsters acvote would he the yet get popular meetthe regular Parent-Teachequire the sensible moderate habits whole electoral vote, and that is do on to children their ing, getting theyll need later on. the vote that counts. homework when they want to listen The constitutional amendment Ive never believed In hard and to the radio. which is now pending provides that fast rules except where absoeach candidate electoral vote We musnt give them a flat lutely necessary. Let the other felshall be proportionate to his popuno Miss Gilbert said. If we low do as he likes, as long as lar vote. In other words, if a man adults really believe In tolerance hes temperate and tolerant Guest received 51 per cent of a states popular vote he would get that and moderation, we should instill thats why Ive never felt we should these qualities in our children. quarrel with the fellow who Is parpercentage of the states electoral votes instead of all of it. And if, Listening to the radio Is fine in tial to a glass of beer the "Bever on the other hand, he got 40 per moderation as long as homework age of Moderation. cent, he would be given that part of the ' electoral vote instead of gets done, too. From where I sit, the lady was none. would dead-rigon have The influence this This radio vs. home softs Dess pimp ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS far-reachi- ng Rom sit ...fy Joe Marsh to Got That Homework Dono rs Electric pumping saves you money, time j and trouble. An electric motor starts easily g rch Heh $4t with the flick of a switch, rain or shine, and am tW( keeps running without attention until you ys nmr of stop it yourself. It gives you long years fJete at pumping service dependable trouble-fre- e the lowest cost. That is why; its popularity increases day by day throughout the tern' - ; l & . J3.50 rge arch ore. ( tory we serve. ht campaign politics is obvious. For instance, the Republicans never spend much: money or exert much UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Copyright, 1950, United State t Brewen Foundation Horn. Own.rthlp - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - toeol Hard |