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Show throw open ticket sales to Beehive followers next Saturday in the Y. BYU Boasts Tough Grid Schedule fieldhouse. The recent addition to the schedule of Idaho now gives the Cougars e slate for the 195.3 a full one the of SPECIAL) Boasting season, including a nation-wid- e in history, telecast of their Thanksgiving Day toughest grid schedules Brigham Young University will game with the University of Utah. Besides their seven conference News About Folks in foes, the Cougars will tangle with Idaho University, San Jose State, ten-gam- KAYSVILLE Libby Swan Correspondent Phone 23 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey entertained Monday evening at a family party at their home. The guests included Mrs. Gaileys mother Mrs. Pearl Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hill and children Linda and Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill and daughters Jesse and Jenifer; Mrs. Joseph Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Page and baby, and Miss LaRee Hill. The 1G guests enjoyed the evening viewing the pictures taken by Mr. Gailey on their recent trip to Europe. After hearing all the news of the itinerary the guests were seated at a beautifully set table for a light supper. Centering the table which was covered with an exquisite lace cloth, was an elaborate silver and crystal container filled with delicate pink petunias. The J.C.K. elections were held Wednesday August 12th at the home of Mrs. Harold Perkins on Virginia Street. Hostesses for the luncheon were the outgoing officers THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION Mixed trends featured trading in the livestock markets here this week. Choice grades of steers and yearlings sold AUGUST, 1953 fully steady but a heavy supply of grassers and short feds sold at weak to lower prices. On the other hand, hog prices were sharply highand Arizona State. Four of the tilts will be played er while sheep and lambs were on the BYU home field against mostly steady. The supply of cattle here this Montana, San Jose State, Utah State, and Colorado A&M, with the homecoming game scheduled the grid tickets Saturday morning for the latter. The Rams have at 8 a.m. in the Y. fieldhouse. Seabeen picked in most preseason son tickets for reserved seats in polls as the team most likely to the center section can be purchased topple the Utes from their gi'idiron for $G.r() for all four games, acthrone atop the Skyline conference. cording to university officials. Brigham Youngs football fol- Other season tickets can be had lowing will be given first crack at for $5. week was again fairly liberal, but quality of offerings was poorest of the season. Only a few loads of strictly choice fed offerings showed up and these sold mostly steady. However, the more medium kinds, which takes in the bulk of the grassers and new crop cattle were under pressure at all times and sold weak to lower. At the close of the week, choice grades were considered mostly steady while the medium and plainer grades ended weak to 50c or more lower. Cow prices made a good recovery from the low time of early last week with quotations ranking from $1.00 to $1.50 higher. Top grades of bulls were steady, but beef type kinds were 50 cents or more lower. Calves and vealers ended steady and there was little or no change in stockers and feeders. Two loads of choice light steers scored a top of $25.50 this week while only a few odd loads of choice kinds sold at $24.00 and better. Most of the good grading fed offerings sold from $21.00 to $23.00 while the big bulk of the new crop The United States Department of kinds went at $18.00 to $19.00 and there was a liberal supply selling Agriculture announces the issuance of a regulation, effective imat $10.00 and under. Most of the fed heifers sold mediately, restricting interstate from $18.00 to $21.00 with a few sales up to $22.50. Medium kinds yearlings sold at $19.00 and under. Hogs were active with supplies ranged down to $17.00 and plainer offerings were selling at $15.00 and at all markets greatly reduced. down. Good fat beef cows sold Best butchers sold at $25.50 and from $13.00 to $14.00 with the bulk better, with a few up to $27.0). of sales at $11.00 to $13.00. Can-ner- s Heavier weight and medium grades and cutters sold from $8.50 sold from $23.00 to $24.50 with a to $1 1 .00. Top grades of bologna few big weights at $21.00. Most bulls sold at $19.00 with beef of- packing sows sold from $17.t0 to ferings at $17.00 and less. A few $19.00. vealers sold at $21.00 while calves Sheep and lamb were 50 cents went at $19.00 and less. Some lower. A few wooled spring lambs fleshy feeders moved out at $20.00 sold at $22.00 and down while ewes while most of the good calves and went at $0.00 and less. of Utah Shipments Peaches are Restricted shipments of Utah peaches to those which meet certain grade and size requirements. The regulation is issued under provisions of the federal marketing order which applies to Utah peaches of all varieties, and will be effective through October 10. John W. Ganna way. Fruit and Vegetable Branch representative in Denver for the USDAs Production and Marketing Administration, said shipments will be restricted to peaches which grade at least U. S. No. 1 and are of a size not smaller than 2 inches in diameter. A tolerance of not over 10 per cent undersize in any lot, or 15 per cent in any individual container, is permitted. The equivalent on a packed-bo- x basis is a maximum count of 7S in standard peach boxes or 90 in L. A. lugs, with a tolerance not to exceed four undersize peaches per ? back own in your yard namely, Mrs. Opal Nielson, President; Mrs. Eva Lou Featherstone and Mrs. Margaret Jost, first and second Vice President; Pauline Schoefield, Secretary; and Ella May Manning, Treasurer. The directors were Mrs. June Sparks and Alice Rampton. The luncheon was served in the Perkins attractive patio room at a table centered with colorful Zinnias. The newly elected officers are Mrs. LaMarr Green, President, Mrs. Ray Odd and Mrs. Dick Bowman, first and second Vice President; Mrs. Bob Major, Secretary; and Mrs. Sherm Rutledge, Treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Max Sandall and Mrs. Max Lunt. Good luck for the coming year to this new group of officers. Eye Catching Outfits Seen at The Carnival Spotted young and attractive Miss Norma Layton in a stunning outfit of a navy skirt and soft grey sweater accented with a burgundy tie at her neck. Mrs. Howard Bonnemort the Primary President was busy as ever but looked very, very good in an embroidered dewhite pique with an sign of pink blending to red. Her summer white jewelry and red shoes added just the right note to her costume. Mrs. Clyde Lundberg was stunof black ning in her and white. The smart black sundress was topped by a three-quartlength black and white checked coat. White jewelry completed her outfit. Miss Dorothy Schick with all of her natural beauty and style was lovely in grey and pink cotton print. The big full skirt accented her tiny waist and with her drop all-ov- eye-catch- er er er shoulder neckline , ' , she wore pink jewelry. Mrs. Junior Hill, a lovely black haired, blue eyed beauty wore a simple black and white checked cotton and accented it with a gorgeous red rose at the neckline. Mrs. Philip Robins was lovely in a rich purple dress with an interesting yolk tucked and shaded from purple to soft pink. Her jewelry, belt, and shoes were also of pink which made this costume a real eye-catche- .. r. Blond, attractive Mrs. Harold Gailey chose a flattering lime green blouse, and green and brown plaid skirt for her outfit. The collar of the blouse was attractively tied with the same plaid of the skirt, and her straw sandals completed her costume. Mrs. Rulon Killian looked lovely and fresh in a stunning plaid cotton of green, red, and brown. The large rolled collar made this dress outstanding for all who saw it. A fun family picnic was enjoyed Tuesday afternoon by the Howard Bonnemorts and their two children. Bob and Elizabeth. The occasion was the arrival of Mrs. Bonnemorts cousins from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Groff. Also in the party was Air. LaVar Carter and son Dan of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Manson and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and five young offspring and Mr. Dean Johnson, all of whom are relatives of Mrs. Bonnemort. - - EDig into your back yard and you times as many as in 1920 and Utah's population is 750,000 more than one and a half times larger than at the start of the Roaring - Twenties." supply purchases reach out to help create better living throughout Utah. It is part of a working partnership that helps our State to grow and develop. A glance at recent history shows how true this is. In 1920, of natural resources, people find jobs here at home. Greater use increased manufacturing, expanded service industries, higher food may not find even a trace of is in every Utah back yard copper. But figuratively speaking, copper because the benefits of Utah Copper payrolls, tax payments and celebrating its 16th when Utah Copper was a husky teen-age- r birthday, there were 1950 employees at Utah Copper and our State had a population of 449,000. three Today there are 5600 employees at Utah Copper-near- ly Utah Copper's growth has helped more and more of our young production are all partners in Utah's growth. All help provide more jobs and better living for us all. In a sense there is copper, coal, steel, a manufacturing plant, and a ranch in your own back yard. We're all partners in helping our State to Ocrow. Mennecott Copper Corporation niirini A air minm-- i jpcotiiwiww inonnOTiTim-r-mn'Mim- -" Good Neighbor Helping to Build mm " a Better Utah w |