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Show The B6avr Press, Thursday, May 14, 1942 2 ...... S. 1. LyDSCIFICSTA0fc5lr' t I I i Ki i B I U 11 fi I F 3 J mm mum mm LI mm3 im mm. 13 mm MONTHLY Jt L Ii tit- mm mm exceP"n the lamb Plices very firm tendency d- g past month, with a definite tendency towards a widening rL ,ev,PKCe range whlch ha grades to new Mgh e . and the lower and common R ades somewhat below price lev- d mm o. : Roth retail - mm Kid LIVETOClTETTER fc;- thf, , f 'eSt0Ck eet of least government quamy. When suppUeg market ,0W ,1he tendency to penalize the and half-fa- t grade of day. steers is not so but pronounced, A new n daya when high mark in the history supplies meet re- of the Los quirement, there is a very proAngeles Union Stock Yards was scored nounced tendency to lower a load of ehoic April 13th when push tbe prices on the less Hereford steers desirable grades. Thus the market has fluct- from flooding County, Idaho, scoruated considerably on the com- ed $13.75 a cwt. This top was boosted on April 27 when $13.85 mon grades of cows and steers V'".: '.):. id for another consignment while the outlet for good of Idaho steers. Several loads of has continued on a firm and grades somewhat stronger basis. The fat Rood to choice steers from Utah and Arizona made 513.50 to $13.-7lamb market is somewhat lower and the bulk of medium to than a month ago due in part to good steers a rather $12.50 to unsatisfactory early lamb $13.25. Goodbrought 995-lgrass steers fattening season. on April 28th brought $12.25. A Demand for cattle and hogs has good many fed Mexican steers and been very broad and some California grass steers went daily at the Los Angeles Unionreceipts Stock for slaughter at $10.25 to $11.50, Yards .have been sold and weigh- and some inferior and cull steers ed up in good season. The sharp went as low as $9.35 to $9.85. advance in hog prices has been a Outlet for the and com surprise to most of those in the mon steers especially when only trade as it was assumed that when half-fa- t, has been rather uncertain "ceiling" prices were established and prices on similar shipments on pork cuts earlv in March that have shown rather sharp fluctuathe action would tions in day to day trading. automatically "freeze" hog prices on a basis of Very few cattle .have gone out around 114.50 to 114. 7K fnr th bulk of good and ohoice 170 to of the stock yards to feedlot, most of the incoming receipts going for !4U-lweights. However, h eavv immediate slaughter. government buvintr of nnrt anH A new high top for the year iara under the Lend-Leas- e pro- was registered April 27th on fed gram and for war needs in this heifers when a load of 913-l- b heif country, coupled with a strong ers from Arizona brought $12.75. consumer demand, has created a Common and medium heifers are very urgent demand for limited sellings at $10 to $11.50, this supplies of .hogs. Besides, and also taking most of the most important it was found by spread grass-fa- t heifers. the government that there were Good range cows continue serious inequalities in wholesale through the month to sell up to prices of pork cuts when the price $10 a cwt., with the bulk of comceiling was put into effect and ad- mon and medium at justments were necessary wihich to $9.50. Fleshy grades cows$8.25 sold dairy gave packers opportunity to raise for went at $7.50 to slaughter their ceilings and in turn, pay $8.50, occasional sales up to $9. more for hogs. Canners and cutters are selling There is some talk in official mainly at $6.25 to $8. A good quarters that rationing of nork many grass cows are being marand lard may become necessary keted by California cattlemen and because of the heavy demand for most of these meaty cows are sellpork and lard for export to the ing from $8.50 to $9.75. United Nations. Bulls are in active demand at Stockmen are watching with $9.50 to $10.50 for the bulk, strict much interest bulls are in Iy good, discussions Washington following President making $11 and thin, common Roosevelt's message to Congress, bulls clear at $8.50 to $9. An advance late in the month in which ihe demands drastic legislation to curb further inflation brought vealers up to the highest in prices of farm products. While prices of March, with the bulk of any discussion of the subject is vealers going at $12.50 to $15.50 mere conjecture, there is a feeling and choice lots up to $16 a cwt. that livestock prices may eventual Odd lots of slaughter calves of to choice quality are ly be frozen at March levels. Cer- medium tain it is that the government will bringing $10.75 to $13.50 a cwt. A3 compared with a year ago, take severe action in attempts to curb inflation In the cost of living. steers are sharly higher. For exCalifornia range conditions ample, the late April top on fed have been greatly improved by steers at $13.85 compares with an' April rains. In some Instances, extreme top of $11.35 a year ago. rains came too late to be of much The bulk of steers are $2 to $2.50 benefit to range feed which had higher; cows are about $1 higher already "headed out" or matured. bulls are $1.50 to $2 higher; and But in the greater part of the state vealers are about $2 higher. the April rains were of great beneHOGS fit and it is believed that range Sharply increased demand and feed will be sufficient to carry stock through the summer on dry adjustment of ceiling prices on prl feed. Grain crops and hay have mary pork cuts resulted in an upalsn heen benefited bv the rains, ward swing In hog prices which an Important factor when it is con carried the extreme top at the sidered that a very large portion close of the month to $15.15 as of the grass cattle will have to be compared with a top of $14.70 a month aso and $10 a year ago. finished in feedlots. The number of cattle in feed-lot- s Thus it may be seen that hog pric in the eleven Corn Belt states es are about 507, higher than a as of April 1 was estimated to be year ago. Most of the good and choice 170 trf smdllov than n venr aeo. and De- - to 250-lbutcher .hogs are now S. U. to the feeders of reports . ,...11 at $14.65 to $15. There selling or uiuraw Agriculture partment on weight that marketings of fed cattle from is practically no penalty on this marthe middle west during the next up to 240 to 250 lbs. a few years few months will be about the same ket, as was the case of the same Medium bogs be will recalled ago. as a year ago. It some carrying grain fin1941 In cattle weight, that supplies ish, are selling at $13.75 to $14.-5were quite large. with unfinished lights and exMarketings of slaughter cattle of .heavy hogs mostly at $13. months tremely during the first three are bringing 1942 were about 20 larger than 50 to $14. Sows te bulk, stags for to $13 $12.25 and inspectofficially a year ago ed slaughter was the largest on $11 to $12.25. Feeder pigs according to weight record. Thus it may be reasoned and increase quality are selling at $13 to that the war has greatly a cwt., the "srit weights bring cattle$16 and beef for demand cd the prices. serious top ing men would do well to give of their .u tn tha iMillln SHEEP AM) LAMBS beef cattle pop- herds in order that . V ... tllA Demand for sheep and lambs y wuen ulatlon not be has been rather uneven and the war demands no loiiRer n? . market is weak to 25c lower than nf California . ..,mant i.i.ne n!vr-.iiwia month ago. Choice spring lambs on a heavy now very is early lambs of are quoted up to $11.75 or better basis and a large percentage mixed lots of fat and feeder the with throughout Is reported feeders averaging 77 to 87 lbs. at lambs state, due to unfavorable spring $10 to $11.25 and culls as low as weather conditions. W8T $9.50 and under. California spring triflt thfi l fnnHlltr rr.1 j neie is a .r. 10 a ap lambs are averaging around program will call for broaderand lbs. under the very favorable standards plication of quality weitrhts of a year ago. a more thorougn uvi"""-""Wooled ewes are quoted up to both on war standards grading ora cwt. and better with shorn $7 and large scale private buying medium to good quality This may even extend to ewes of ders to $5.50. $4 around case In business th- - bulk of retail Fat lambs are 50c to 75c highcuts are "frozen. beef of prices Los er than a year ago. Receipts of cattle at the e Yards Angles Union Stock sizable increase a to show a more MAKE nvrr.Y over a year ago. indicating central the of utilization cental PAY DAY and markets by both producers He-tai- good , Better serve - fln anserve vim. 91- Keeping pace with today's transportatioa needs, Union Pacific Stage offers new wartime bus schedules. ..geared to today's travel requirements, with arrival and departure times better spaced for your convenience.. .helping you save your car and vital materials. LflferoStoo SEE YOUR LOCAL BUS AGEIT IR ADVANCE FOR NEW LEAVING TIMES JLy4 I BEAVER DRUG CO. 5. Reaver, Utah J. tive month this year showed a sizable increase over a year ago, reflecting both greater use of the central market by buyers and Belles, and also increased slaugher in Southern California. The better Krades of steers are strong to 25c and more higher than a month ago while, the common grades are steady to as much as 25c lower. Cows show little change for' the month and other classes are also about steady. meat trade Has been on a satisfactory basis with the result that daily receipts have been sold and weighed in good season each b. ILL ffl Wr BuY H fJfTUitlM Bends KM War In UTAII 4-SIKMBEUS PLANT S.000 GARDEN'S IV VICTORY DRIVE More than 5,000 Utah club members have planted or are planting victory gardens as a part of a nation-wid- e drive to raise, 1,000,000 gardens to help win the war, David Sharp, Jr. asClub leader, reports. sistant Each member has volunteered to plant a garden of approximately 600 square feet, containing a minimum of five vegetables, Mr. Sharp continues. "Many clubs in the state have already reported 100 percent participation in the O (Mon-8- a lClu)-- Ni (Mon-Sat- f j Let's DovUo Our Qusto IklO -- Checkerboard Tim. (MWF) ,nn.i. RpnKunnlei (Sun) lu yjr Evei7 Poy Doy " ) H Husband nm -Blue. Honeymoon,.. 07lr v.n. ....w jonu Juat Plain Bil Carter (11 F) Music for Wai Nervea (M-3-- 110 n Unnha. . M.ITl n. ! (M-F- ) Classified MLO-Os- den id Uh.IabI Train ) H a Utah" (Sun) Cednc Foster (Mon-Frl- ) Lake Classified (Dally) For Tour Enjoyment (D'ly) -- UBS ILO Matinee (Mon-Sat- l Pappy ft Pala (Sun) State Capitol News (M-S- ) -- Bi Club Biaet for Stara Bearcli ILO -- L0 (Frl) Hollywood Expreaa (Dally) Voice of Prophecy (Sun) asy Aces (Tue- - Wed-TbuJimmy Fldier (Mon) Jlr. Keen is Utah" garden project." In addition to contributing to the nation's "Food For Freedom" drive, the clubsters will have opportunity to win special recognition for meritorious efforts in the various nation garden contests. Foremost among these is (Tue-Thu- Fl Red Ryder IM-fOld fasnloned Revival (Sun) I Love a Mystery (Mon) My NameT (Tuea) MBS K35 Blue Kids (Wed) Biae-- 'Em Flying Hornet MU-- Kp Green The B, H (Sat) Ji Elaine" (Wed Lyrics Dy Lee (Thura) -- "Ibis -- KLO that being sponsored Highllsnti (Mon) thru Sat iSed. ( Editor (MWF) -- &w world News Dear John (Sun) News (MunThurs) Four Tunes (Sati Maxwell (Frl) B. Hughes (TWS) to be Announced Cood Will Hour iSuni Baseball (Mon-Sa- t t and Abner (MTTF) Sanctum Mystery (3) at MMniKht (W) Fulton Lewis Jr (M..n Frl) -- Bine W-AP -- K10 Bue f-- Bu MBS star Parartt Idaily) "Sporuman's Paradise" MLO For Siayups tffS (Sat) Only BRIEF IN vy J. Nebfker. chairman of War Board eek announced the appolnt- -' ft local explosive licensing in Utah. The appointments sade In compliance with the ;al Explosive Act of 1917 J forbids the sale of explo- U. S. D. A. -- ah nd ' to "1 l.v and listed agent eric. chlor- oo r. an ln- - " In Salt Lake, id Uintah counties Is Weber, prln- areas in the uroaucing -- Dave called upon the fish - . luaeto miv ' Planted. wnsed as a slDce t lo a; - infill iu nuppiy w The chemical .... protective mea. uiiusiPiui to niras. "ooncmpn t Club Rural h.,a 1JXontPt Miss 3' Hate 4n oy Klectrlfl- - . v ' n. Fern Rhlnlev. ru,u tlnghoiiPo .! Electric and 'urlnK company, contest Wr. Tin. .. i i winners Wertprt nn" it,. nir iiania ui 'n Club recorrl hnoka ... ......... ion of t,,. ",: ""J" n wnicn 'rci. . "7 IS now nr la nlon. .uiii-H- 09 i i.t '. , n;ln his home; and descrlp - ...,, an parnlng about the uses urantae,,,, of plectrlclty to exhibits, fairs. ,.u D : nT and ,'hrouKh Pre-- t t!on electrical demonstra- itnMr-d!,.r0nS0f mcda,S ,t rU 5W ' i 4.000,000 men according to the estimates of To government grazing officials. maintain this army in the field for one year will require an additional 640,000.000 pounds of well over pounds In all. These estimates are based on past exa soldier periences in outfitting maviuua. w.hlch have indicated Irements at ten 10- out poud fleeces for the original sixteen fit and an additional fiooces for replacements for loss and wear. Utah's 3.000.000 an arm sheep would clothe one year. for 115,000 men one-billi- iM tha nutniit of chicks hatcheries in Mar. commercial by was the largest on reconi figures nation as a whole, output showed for the Mountain States " Total nnuo.. a decreas". 242.176.000 a MorM, ... IUI pui pre- or 25 percent larger than the -., naiar.-vlous high for of one percent one-hal- f record output of the larger than Mont of the increase April 1939in the west advances to was du North Central States. - ai.i,,,v. i. - ..mnnl'lll; vum" Fnr the year ,..... rinorrl- has education trips l, the War l roa.. " manufacture . ... and lx col,pKe auuiuniru tha U'rs 1200 MCh tinned million pounds rl the Uncle Sam's army of -- a - Fnnr-hiinrlre- that is the amount of raw wool In mnil that will be required to outnt as t5t Of eXDldsivps ;"ie licensing .. ing, seeding and fertilizing machinery, plows, harrows, culitvators. . 1 sales of sodium Miter ' terials scheduled to be delivered nlnnta hefnre June 30 for the maufacture of the following groups of new machinery; plantIn ifoci weeders. harvesting mamim-iyanA triiplfj mir.H'ine OUt- Ingredients trasnna hs main appll-- fits, farm elevators, tractors, and farmers Is in the poultry farm equipment. '4 Willolv :: buck and company which offers medals to county winners, $25 defense bonds to state winners and $100 and a trip to the International Livestock Exposition In Chicago next fall to each of the eight national winners. Club memContributions of bers to the nation's welfare is not limited to gardening, however, for each year improvement of community grounds and buildings, con servation of natural resources better health habits, production of high quality livestock, and planning exhibits for county, state, and national shows are also undertaken," Mr. Sharp concludes. explosive license, Utah of by Sears Roe Z t0 na July . rernRe. u. mechanical ,nc out 495.000 units an 200,000 rhe p.; b. well-cover- b. 1 of-fe- d 0. ..,) - 7 degrees 12Vj W. 20 Com HERE GIVEN Edna C. Thompson SW 20 N E of and rds rds on that the 23rd day of May, 1942, cor SWW, Sec. 12; th N 40 at 10 o'clock A. M., at the front rds; W. 57.5 rds; S. 40 rds; door of the county court house In E. 57.5 rds to beg., cont. 13.4 IJoaver City, Beaver County, Utah, acres, Sec 11 and 12, Tp 30 I will offer for sale at public aucS, R 10 . tion and sell to the highest bidder Beg at a for cash, pursant to the provi- Edna C. Thompson 60 rds; N of SM cor Sec. pt sions of section Revised 12; th E 21 rds; N 40 rds; Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amend40 rds; S 40 rds; E 19 rda W the described real ed, following to beg., cont. 10 acres, Sec. estate situated in said county and 11 and 12 Tp 30 S, R 10 W. now held by it under preliminary Com at a tax sale. No bid for less than the Edna C. Thompson pt 37 rds S of NE cor NW,i total amount of taxes, interest, SW4 Sec. 12; th W 26.58 penalty and costs whioh are a rds; S 25 rds; W 33.95 rds; charge upon such real estate will S 40 rds; E 47 rds; N 32 rds; be accepted. E. 16.75 rds; N. 33 rds; W. 2 James Herman Burt Lot 4, rds to beg. cont. 15 acres, Blk. 9. Plat 'D" Beaver City Sec. 12, Tp 30 S, R 10 W. Survey. Edna C. Thompson Beg at a Josiah Osborne co J. S. Mur-doc- k pt 26.75 rds N and 20 rds E Lots 3 aud 4, Blk. 10, of SW cor Sec. 12; th E 48 Plat "A" Minersville Town rds; N 33.25 rds; W 48 rds; Survey. S 33.25 rds to beg., cont. 10 Aaron E. Smith co OhriB and acres. Sec. 12, Tp 30 S, R 10 Hilda Nolan Lots 3 and 4, W Blk. 5, Plat "B" Milford Lor In Goff Com 80 rds E and town Survey. 4 6 rds N of SW cor Sec. 12; Beaver County co William th W 12 rds; N 32.5 rds; E Martin Lot 6, Blk. 6, Plat 15 rds and 14.3 ft; S 32.5 "B" Milford Town Survey. rds; W 3 rds and 14.3 ft to Nellie D. Bachand Lots bag., cont. 3.2 acres, Sec. 12 8, 9, 12- - 13- - 15- - 16- - 17- - 18 Tp 30 S, R 10 W,. 19, 20, 21, 22 Blk. 7 Milford Clara S. Smith Estate SWU Heights. NWU SW',4 cont. 10 acres, Aaron E. Smith co Chris and sec. 16, Tp 30 S, R 10 W. 19-2Hilda Nolan Lots Continental National Bank Blk. 8, Milford Heights. NE cont., 160 acres. Sec. S. Baker Edwards SW NW 19, Tp 30 S, R 10 W. ; E SW NWV4; W Fred E. Loucks E Sec. 3, and Lot 2 or (NWV4 Tp 27 S, R 11 W. SW4 NE4 containing 280.-- 2 Alice Peckham NW (Less acres Sec. 2, Tp 28 S, R. cont. 120 acres, SE4NW4) 7 W., Beaver County Utah. cont. 160 acres. Sec. 14 SW R. J. Gillies SW4 of NE V Tp 28 S, R 11 W. cont. 40 acres, Sec. 18, Tp 29 McGarry Inv. Co. Part of NE S, R 7 W. NEU Sec. 24; Tp 28 S, Lester E. Harris Estate SV2 R 11 W; Described as Sec. SW& NW cor NE4 32; Cont. 80 40 rds; E acres; Also--Be- g NE14 Sec. th E 975 ft to RR and 40 rds N SW cor SW Right of way; S 33 degrees SE4 Sec 32; th N 40 rds; 45 minutes W 21 chs; N 17.-5- 0 E. 40 rds; S. 40 rds; W. 40 chs to beg. cont. 19.85 rds to beg., cont. 10 acres Sec. acres, Sec. 24, Tp 28 S, R 11 W. 32, Tp 29 S, R 7 W. Estate of Robert Patterson Estella M. Nebeker NVa SW SE SEVi Sec. 32, Tp 29 S, cont 80 acres; SW'i SW R 7 W, cont. 40 acres, Sec. 34, Tp, L. E. Harris Estate N I NE 28 S, R 11 . SW NW SVss A Vlttura Bartlett SE4 NE4; (except hi Sec, 6, Tp 30 S, R. 7 W, R. R. Right of Way) cont. Beaver County Utah, Cont. 309.78 acres., Sec. 16 T P 30 160 acres. S, R. 12 W, Beaver Co., Utah. Geo. L. Barton Lot 3, Blk 7, Beaver Gold & Copper Co. Greenville Town,. Pilot Hill; Gambranus; Al Milford State Bank E NW wilder; Minor's Ghost; Wild Sec. 17, Tp V; WMs NE Cat; Ola Tippa, ' int. in in26 S, R 10 W, dependence, Daisy and RainJohn Reese Com 35 rds E storm, Survey No. 6070 Sec. NW cor SW Sec. 27; th E 16, TP 26 S, R. 11 W, cont. 35 rds; S 80 rds; W 35 rds; 143.052 acres, situated Bea. N 80 rds to beg., cont. 17.5 ver Lake mining LIstrict, Beaacres (Less right of way for ver County, Utah. Cedar Extension Mining Com road) Sec. 27, Tp 29 S, R 8 W, pany Silver Bow (Part of); Eva W. Evans Lot 1 (NE Silver Bug; Leonora No. 1; October (Part of); Blue Jay; NE4) SE& NE cont. 80 acres, Sec. 6. Tp 27 S, R 10 Molissa; Cotton Tail (Part W. of; Molissa No. 1; Molissa No S Jos. W. Johnson SEM 2; Cotton Tall No. 1; (Part Cont 80 acres, Sec, 10, Tp 28 of); Cotton Tail No. 2; (Part S. R 10 W., of); Surv., No. 5666 in Star Jos. W. Johnson NWi NEU and North Star Mining Dist. cont. 40 acres, Sec. 15, Tp Beaver Co., Utah cont. 124.-13- 8 acres. 28 S, R 10 W.. Blue Jay No. Nomia Frick SEV SEM NE Gray Trust Co. 1 and 13 survey No. 5669; 1,4; NVa NE SEV; Nft S V NE Blue Jay No. 4 and No. 5 and SEU cont. 40 acres, 10 Survey No. 5669 cont. Sec. 16, Tp 28 S, R. 10 W. 100.187 acres. Washington Duluth Land Company NEU 0, Tp 28 S, R Mining Dist., Beaver Co., Ut. NWy Sec. Mars Theodore Kronholm 10 w, Lode Mining Claim Survey No Duluth Land Company NE SWV4 Sec. 20 Tp 28 S. R 10 38; St. Marys Lode Mining Claim Survey No. 48 situated W,. in Star Mining District BeaFred R. Levi Beg. at a pt. 5.8 ver County, Utah. Cont. chs S and 8 rds E of NE cor 21.737 acres. SE',4 Sec. 31; th S 12 rds W 8 rds; S 20 rds; E 16 rds; N Com at SW John R. Griffiths cor of NE4 of NE& of Sec. 32 rds; W 8 rds to beg. cont. acres, Sec. 32, 31; N. 80 rds; E 13 rds; SW 80 rds; W 22 rds to beg., less Tp 28 S, R 10 W, 3.15 acres to reservoir, leavEscalante Company A strip of across 2 wide rods ing 5.1 acres more or less in ground sec. 31 Tp 29 S, R. 8 W, Beathe extreme north end of the ver Co., Utah. SEV NW4 Sec. 32, Tp 28 S, n 10 w. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I ihave William Jesse Baker Com at hereunto set my hand and official SW cor SEV th N 50 rds; E seat this 27th, day of April 1942. 16 rds; S 50 rds; W 16 rds; WILLIAM A. MILLER to beg., cont. 5 acres, Sec. 21, County Auditor Beaver Tp 29 S, R. 10 W, Beaver County, Utah County Utah. (SEAL) Geo. A. Davis Com SE cor (1st Pub. April 30, 1942 NE'ANE'A Sec. 10; th N 20 26 S pub. May 21, 1942) 5 (Last rds; W degrees rds; NOTICE IS 8, 0, NE) 1 ir. 1.M 1 1 flft r ii . ' VUIUUIUIU WAIU OLD 1 RbTJfflYBEO'OK! E; ... BRAKD . . Kentucky Straight Bourbon JVlutkey 4 gfal lss. -- CHEERFUL mJT AS ITS NAME V con-llnu- .,,if lvl.onust Real Estate 15 minutes S rds; S. 16 rds; E. 38- 325 rds cont. acres (Less 3.34 acres for road) Sec. 10, Tp 30 S, R 10 W top-neav- of 147 ,w. ' f..t rntll"'tlon Doard ,has unit scneauiet. r for reason asRrance to Food year. The Tr-- J trenu ihh-- p. pro,,urllf" by grant-ucturebuyers. of mechan . of certain mach rlous mure; ""'C"' Kero- . . ' (orceDt CATTLE rjl.enuipmfnt a better pplo-- a leal remgerH.u,: rof cattle at the Los pfrcftntai?e of tholr Isones) has been aiteu,or r r Receipts Yards dur, 'materials from now un- be made Angeles Union Stock -consecu nom new fourth Manufacturers in the may ators ing April for ithw, , ,0nfa for outworn units. rating only for ma rs Notice of Sale of STOP JWDfVG iAVl bSUARS Wisffizk si 11 - .1 f tv Utah's whUkiiv.J National Distillers Products r CorpN. Y. it.j 2 |