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Show Page HARVEST BALL 'Babe'ExitsSmiling IS SCHEDULED SATURDAY EVE Davis KAYSVILLE High School will hold its annual Harvest Ball Saturday night. A sport-dres- s affair, it is sponsored jointly by the Future Farmers and Future Homemakers of America, Davis High chapters. Autumn Leaves has been chosen as the theme song and will be sung by Dean Lundberg. The gymnasium will be cleverly decorated for the dance in autumn hues with a harvest setting. The Harvest Ball queen will be chosen by votes Friday but will not be named until she is crowned during the intermission period at the dance. A low price of $1.2.") will be charged per couple; the orchestra scheduled for the night is that of Ray Thomas. Starting time for the dance will be at 8:30. Refreshments of apple cider and doughnuts will be served. Officers for Future Homemakers of America are Nola Tingey, president; Marsha Beesley, vice president; Lee Ann Miller, secretary; Ruth Forsberg, historian, and Ann Miya, reporter. Future Farmer officers are War- Babe Didrikson jubilantly throws up her arms as she leaves Galveston, Tex., where she was dismissed fiom the John Sealy Hospital after a second battle with cancer. On hand to meet her was her husband, George Zaharias. Americas leading woman athlete plans to rest in her Tampa, Fla., home and may decide to compete in the Womens Open Golf Tournament in (International) January, HOMEWARD BOUND, all-arou- nd Like 2 I. On trucks in one ! the highway The Jeep Truck operates in conventional drive at normal highway speeds. Its extra stamina assures long and dependable service. 2. the road A quick shift into its drive makes y the Jeep Truck a where vehicle that carries a payload of more than a ton andgets through when other trucks cant. Now available with power brakes. Off go-an- LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK The gen-- ( YARDS Sept., I!)"' ral undertone of the market improved some this week. Salable cattle receipts weie around 3000 head more than the pievious week. The top on steers was $23.05 ; however, this price was paid for only a part load of expeiimentally fed steers, grading choice to prime. The maiket on butcher hogs was 23c to 30c lower; sows sold steady. Five loads of choice 991 to 103(1 lb. fed steers brought $23.00. Choice 010 to 1230 lb. weights brought $21.30 to $22.03. The bulk of commercial and good steers sold at $17.00 to $21.00. Utility kinds brought $13.00 to $10.00; cutters brought $10.00 to $10.30. Utilities sold down to $13.00. A few heifer type cows brought $13.00 to $17.00 and a few loads of commercial cows sold early in the week at $13.23 to $14.00. The bulk of utility and commercial cows went at $11.23 to $13.00. Canners and cutters sold at $S.30 to $11.23. Odd lots of shelly cows sold at $3.00. Utility and commercial bulls sold at $14.30 to $17.00. Dairy type utility bulls sold to $18.00. Cutters brought $12.00 to $14.00. Good and choice slaughter calves sold at $18.00 to $20.00. Odd light vealers sold at $22.00 early in the week. Commercial calves went at $17.00 and culls sold down to $s.oo. A load of good and choice feeder steers averaging 814 lb. sold at $20.00. Medium to good kinds went at $17.00 to $10.30. Common and medium feeders heifers sold at $13.00 to $10.00, The bulk of ISO to 240 lb. butcher hogs sold at $17.30 to $18.23. A few lots sold at $18.30 to $18.73 the first part of the week. 233 to 247 lb. butcher hogs brought $10.00 to $17.00. Medium kinds weighing to 31 S lb. went at $13.30. The bulk of 300 to 300 lb. sows sold at $13.00 to $14.00. Medium and heavier weights sold at $12.00. Light receipts of lambs sold steady. One lot of &ood an(j choice 03 lb. spring lambs brought $18.23. A few good and choice feeder lamjbs brought $13.75. COAST GUARD See this largest makers of all-purpo- NORTH MAIN ST. drive vehicles Jeep Truck today... - CLEARFIELD, UTAH ! j The Wise Owl Club of Ament a, an organization sponsored by the National Society for the prevention of blindness, granted a charter to NSD Clearfield on 11 Sep- tember 1955. The purpose of this club is to encourage eysight conservation andj honor the men and women of in- dustry whose vision has been saved in accidents because they were wearing eye protection. First members to be taken into the club are Leo P. Casteel, Elmer S. Geddes, Carl W. Atwood and Grant II. Simpson who passed the necessary requirements which are that employees must have actually saved their eyesight from injury or loss by wearing safety glasses or goggles. i Presentation Captain Risser, CO, NSD Clearfield, presented each of the new' members with a lifetime Enrollment Certificate, a gold lapel pin and a shop badge to be worn as a reminder to the wearer and to his NOW 70, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Is fellow workers that eye accidents shown on her way to New York to appear personally at the need not cause loss of vision. The world premiere of a movie based Commanding Officer congratulated on her tragic role in one of the each of the award winners for nations most famous murder their exemplary safety conduct. cases. It was the trial of Harry K. Thaw for the fatal shooting of The loss of an eye is estimated Stanford White, famed architect, to cost approximately $8,000. There that turned the world spotlight are over 300,000 eye accidents ocon Miss Nesbit, who was known as the original Gibson GirL curring in industry each year. These eye accidents are costly in I compensation, wasteful of labor skills and demoralizing in terms of economic hardships and suffering both' to the employee and his family. 1955-6- 5 Employee Cooperation Continued growth for Utah durThrough the close cooperation of ing the next ten years was fore- employees working in hazardous cast recently by the Pacific Cenareas, eye injury at NSD Cleartral region of the National Associ- field has been reduced ofc. The ation of Manufacturers. last disabling injury occurred in The NAM study covers the pe- 1947. riod 1 933-- 1 9G3 and anaylzes the states potential growth in popula- capital during a period when it tion, labor force and capital in- will be greatly needed. vestments for business and industrial expansion. Tracing trends in these three areas during recent years, the Association reports: Utahs population, which was 757,000 as of 7154, should rise to 901,009 by 1905; the states labor force, which averaged 207,000 for the year 1934, should swell to 340,000 by 1905, investments which will be required to provide increased job opportunities throughout the state NAM PREDICTS GROWTH 'FOR UTAH IN I Double Duty and-capita- l will total $870,000,000.00. Utah youths between the ages 17 and 22 were invited Thursday by Rep. William A. Dawson (R., Utah) to become candidates for appointments as cadets in the United States Coast Guard Academy. Vacancies in the Academy will be filled by competitive examination to be held February Successful graduates will receive a bachelor of science degree and commissions as career officers in the Coast Guard, the nations oldg est service, Congressman Dawson explained. Candidates for appointment in 1050 must be single, and must be high school graduates or high school seniors who will graduate by June. They must have reached their 17th birthday but not their 22nd by July 1, 1030, he explained. Utah youths desiring more detailed information were urged by Rep. Dawson to write to his Washington, D. C., office. sea-goin- W1LLYS... world's Takes Perch at NSD Clearfield Situation 27-2- 1, 1053 Her Story Revived Wise Owl Club The Li vesloclc sold down to $12.00. Three loads of choice SI I to S73 lb. fed heifers sold at $21.23 to $21.00. A few good fed heifers Chuck ren Cook, president; Barnes, vice president; Tomo Miya, secretary; Mark Smith, treasurer; Calvin Smoot, reporter; Larry Edwards, historian; and Norman Bennett, sentinel. Advisers are Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Timmons, Mr. Godfrey, and Mr. Household Hint Zollinger. Mr. Garrett and Mr. Cor-ni- a You can stop a stocking run by are also credited for valuable rubbing, damp soap on it. help in decorating and lighting. 51 October THE JOURNAL 2 8. The latter figure is based on the national average of $12,000 investment behind each productive job. It is estimated by the NAM that there will be some 73,000 new job opportunities required by members of the growing labor force during the next ten years. Most of these new jobs must be provided by local businesses and New this fall is a convertible industries, the NAM contends in its study. Many of these firms shirt with no top collar button, to be particularly are small companies which em- which promises Espopular on college campuses. less double 100 than duty, ploy people. pecially designed for It is ironic, continues the NAM, this Arrow collar looks smart with sweater when worn open, a that it is these smaller firms as stays give the short, flared which are hardest hit by taxation points a slight roll. When held equally at a time when they should be closed with a tie, it looks addition as a dress shirt. In smart building investment funds for exto white oxford, this shirt comes will be It also in colors and checked broadcloths. pansion. tragic, concludes the report, if these smaller firms are forced to shoulder such Odd Fact additional fixed costs of operation, When his car skidded and oversuch as the guaranteed turned, a man in Willimantic, annual wage which would have Conn., was uninjured until he the effect of freezing investment stepped from the car, tripped and sprained his wrist. V-ne- ck so-call- ed ' , |