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Show i kifiTillt, Davit jGountj, Utah Page 4. Thura, July 29, 1948 PBOBATK AND GUAEDIANSUIP ' NOTICES It Clark W District r tk Crt airman far firtkar liirtlrtlafanratla. C 4 Life Insurance Nolico to Creditors Firm Sets Up Local Service' No. 1218 LOS ANGELES UNION IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISJuly 1948: Increasing TRICT IN AND FOR THE to current prices resistance buyer COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE for meats retail counter the ovejr OF UTAH. In tha Matter of the Estate of was in evidence this week, and reROBERT BYRAM, Deceased. sulted in a somewhat draggy and Creditors will present their uneven trade in both the cattle and claims wltlrvoucheri to the underPackers' reported a divisions.signed Administratrix at the of- hog of meats in their fice of Howell, Stine and Olmstead, slower turn-ove- r C25 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah, coolers, except for a few top varieon or before December 1st, 1948. ties of steer and heifer beef, and, as a result, there was some leveling JANET BYRAM Administratrix of the Estate off in the live markets. Arrivals of cattle at the Los Anof Robert Byram, deceased. HOWELL, STINE AND geles Union Stock Yards were virOLMSTEAD tually the same as the preceding week and corresponding period a Attorneys for Administratrix 025 Eccles Building year ago, but the character of the run represented some seasonal deOgden, Utah STOCK-YARD- S, - i i Notice Peiitioirfor Letters Administration I 4 Dates of publication July 22f 29 terioration, offerings carrying a larger percentage of cows, lower August 5, 12, 1948. grade steers and Stocker and feeder material than in recent weeks. . Upper, grade' steers were comof paratively scarce, and these were strong to spots mildly higher. A of few loads brought $33.75 to $34.50 on good but not strictly choice fed . steers scaling from 1,000 to slightly above 1,200 lbs. Bulk of the averNo. 1222 age good kinds sold on a $30.00 to IN THE DISTRICT COURT, $33.50 basis. Commoner grades ranged down to $25.00 and closed PROBATE DIVISION IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, slow and weak. Heifers showed minor strength Monday, but this STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of was wiped out in late rounds. Several loads of good heifers sold at JOHN R. WOOLSEY, deceased. The petition of John Vernon $30.00 to $33215; plain grassy kinds Woolsey praying for the issuance down to $20.00 and below. Cows to himself of Letters of Adminisdeveloped pronounced tration in the Estate of John R. weakness, declines of 50c to $1.00 Woolsey, deceased, has been set being enforced all along the line, for hearing on Tuesday, the 10th with closing demand narrow in of a sluggish-Tnovemeof dayof AugustAT D. 194S,atl0:00 view oclock A. M., at the County Court cow beef out of packer coolers. House, in the Court Room of said While a few good young cows sold Court in Farmington, Davis Coun- up to $27.00 to $27-during the week, relatively few sales were ty, Utah. WITNESS the Clerks of said recorded above $20.00, and bids ovCourt, with the Seal thereof af- er $25.00 were scarce in final sesfixed, this 27th day of July A. D. sions. Bulls were little changed and calves held largely steady. 1944. C. Clerk. Stockers and feeders fully steady Brough, Hyrum with sales of good fleshy feeders By Afton Smith, Deputy Clerk. up to $52.00, a new high mark. (SEAR) William H. King Hog prices worked $1.00 to $1.50 lower. Weeks top was $31.00 with Smith Building rrfost good and choice butchers Clearfield, Utah Petitioner. for selling at $29.00 to $30.50, after Attorney Published July 29 and August 5, opening rounds. Sows bulked at Feeder pigs at 1948. $23.00 to $23-5- 0. $30.00 to $40.00 were srtong to unevenly higher. The banana is the staple food of Sheep and lambs were scarce and the natives in many of the Pacific prices held about steady, though markets were sharply islands. lowejr Odd lots of spring lambs , Mr. Dewey , - CITY With the L. of E. Dewey as appointment sales and service representative in Kaysville and Layton for the Prudential Insurance Co plans for complete life insurance servicing of those communities have reached the final stage, Joseph A. Anderson, company district manager at recentSalt Lake SALT . i LAKE ed City,-announc- ly. Mr. Dewey will handle all types of life insurance issued by Prudential, Mr. Anderson said. lie wil serve on the staff ,of the companys office in Ogden under supervision of Homer P. Richey, assistant dis! h trict manager. A native of i - Utah, Mr. Dewey joined Prudential early this year and has been representing the company in Salt Lake City since that; time. He has been president of the Kaysvile Junior Chamber of Commerce and was a member of the Davis County Associated Civic ;'li t i Clubs. Mr. Dewey resides at 433 E. 2n North, , Kaysville, with his wife the former Ada Scoffield, a n their son, Jude L. Dewey. f . For Bigger and Better Advertising Contacts! . ' nt 50 Mid-We- st sold at $27.00 to $29.00; a few It is estimated that twelve per cent of the weight of a beet is The famous gold rush to the wooled ewes at $12.00 to $12-5- 0, and Klondike took place in 1897. shorn ewes $8.00 to $11.00. sugar. . t ' You can depend on The Reflex to save you t It's for Sure 1 time and money in all your advertising trans-- . . . - L actions! This newspaper calls on" 3750 fam- You'll Attend ilies (or I Kaysville First Ward 11,250 people) every week keeping them posted on sales and 4 . . money-savin-g events and acquainting them with i opportunities galore and 6 4 . . . everything from where to buy a piano to the latest in farm equipment! No matter what . BOOTHS to sell or buy .GAMES . CONTESTS PROGRAM I ..VAUDEVILLE , 1 i .DANCING r i i you'll find advertising in' bell-ring- er' for immediate, profitable results! Stop in or Phone Dinner By Relief Society . INDIAN The Reflex a . . . you want 10 now! ' |