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Show ) Maine Line to Appetites fishermen are by STURDY BOATS manned rugged muscle in the colorful quest for lobsters on Maine1 rocky coast.big of g all crustacean which reach market while U11 kick, tag are caught here. Baited trap secured to buoy attract lobsters at the sea bottom. Winch, manpower pull up catch. Janet Barton, Mr. Furgeson Wed - News About Folks In Kaysville, Daria County, Utah SYRACUSE Mrs. Virginia S. Bennett Correspondent Phone: Kaysville O.K3-J- 2 , - Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Two-thir- d claw-wavin- Thursn Dec. 23, 1954 P. QA are visiting with Mr. Chambers parents, Mr. and Mr. Irvin Cox. . They have spent the past tlx month residing at Jackson, Wyoming. The Syracuse Second ward and the Syracuse ward Primary associations are jointly entertaining for theif member with a Christmas party, picture show, and a visit from Santa Claus on Wednesday afternoon at the hall her at 3:45 p. m. This annual party is always anticipated greatly by all th Primary children. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas W. Bennett wet Mr.' and Mrs. Ned Okelberry of Goahen, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Simmons and Mrs. Robert Sim- mons of Layton. The Mia Maids and Explorers of the Syracuse ward M. I. A. war entertained last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Zaugg with a fireside meeting. Speaker of the evening was Verge Gailey, who has just returned hom from the armed forces. Stanley Walker, who has just completed his time in the service with the pasffourteen months j in Korea." Stanley had the honor of being selected soldier of the month this fall for his outatand- ing conduct in the service. He i the son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cpl NATIONAL IDlTpRUi UUl SlAIlta ocunosi I I National Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service ,4 Walker. 222 N. Michigan Ave Chicago, 111. Subscription: $3.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance In Combination With The Journal $3.50 Per Year "i. V. erfST I i Lioyd E. Anderson, Editor and Manager Mary R Rowring, News Editor Vem Woolsey, Adv. Mgr., Office Phone 10 SOME MOTTLED . GREEN lobsters get reprieve. Undersized of species are returned to sea to mature after being Cpl. Duane Beazer, husband of Mrs. Donna liee Anderson Beaser, and son of Bishop and Mrs. Mark Beazer has also just been released from two' years of service with the army. He too has been in Europe j for more than a year. Pfc. Frank Simpson although not yet discharged was able to obtain a nine-da- y furlough and will spend the holidays here from his post at Fort-IwiWashington. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Simplon. Membei s of the l.'lbth quorum of Seventies and their partners enjoyed their annual Christmas bani Kaysville Third Ward meeting house was the scene of a reception crusty-temp-ere- d Entered as second-clas- s matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. last Friday evening honoring the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jerold Furgeson (Janet Barton). Hostessing the went 'was Mrs. Effie Barton Miller, Kaysville, mother of the bride. ' Many centuries ago, three VViae Men made a long journey Parents of the bridegroom are and they arrived safely. The purpose of their trip to Rethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Furgeson, was to celebrate the birth of the Christ child. Ogden. Now, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-fo- ur year later, The bridal couple exchanged men will journey to their own birthplace to join family many vows early Friday in the Salt and friends in celebrating that same, birthday anniversary measured. WANTED: . MORE WISE MEN Temple. TO AVID EATERS, there's nothing lobquite as tasty as freshly-boile- d ster with melted butter. Purists about such things flock to Rockland yearly for big festival. MAINE SEAFOODS Festival attracts thousands. Booted lobstermen who have grown up with sea in their front yards, conglomerate fishing gear, International trucks which figure vitally in Industry and, of course, lobster come in for special attention at this time. Fbetes Black Star. by Kestt Rnohoraaa ... , ii " 1 ' 1 1 Christmas. For her wedding reception, the These men will travel differently by high speed motor bride chose a satin gown overlaid vehicle but if they are wise men they, too, can arrive safely. with lace at the bodice, and a tulle It ia ironic that this Christian occasion should be the most overskirt. She carried a bouquet of pink roses encircling a white deadly from an accident standpoint, the National Safety Council says. Last year, 519 persons were killed In Christmas weekend orchid. and December 24th is the most dangerous Mrs. William II. Umpleby, sister traffic accidents of . the in traffic. day year of the brirde was matron of honor. Early darkness and bad weather, which add up to poor Other attendants were Mrs. Clifton increase holiday traffic hazard. Fogged windshields visibility, Jensen, the brides sister; Miss also make it difficult to see and avoid accident situations. Vilate Brough, and Miss Judy Fur snow and Ice mean slippery streets and highways. Rain, geson. sister of the bridegroom. Good fellowship stimulates more drinking, often before They wore antique taffeta gowns driving. in pastel shades. And thousands of unwise men fail to adjust their driving Kay Lynn Ameden and Carol to these hazardous conditions. speeds Barton were flower girls. To overcome the added hazards of the season, the Council Performing the duties os best more wise men, bearing gifts of extra caution, courtesy man was Clifton L. Jensen. Victor says, common sense, are needed. Then the traditional spirit of and Bell served as usher. Christmas Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men will spread over the highways and the land. s, i quet and program last Friday night at the West Point ward hall. This quorum is composed of Seven What the best and wisest parent 'e Syracuse Second, Sy wants for his own child that must racuse and West Point wards. the community want for all its Mr. and Mr. Verdon Chambers children. John Dewey. For more go . . . DRINK MILK! ' JL. V U AMI LIVESTOCK SITUATION LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS During the past week salable cattle receipts were about in the, same numbera aa the previous week and also aa the coma-pondiweek a year ago. Cows predominated. Trade was slow and irregular. Slaughter steers sold ng - .v gpV3SiS vjk' i iccintr steady to strong, heifers "were steady, cows were steady to 60c lower. Calves to 50c lower. The hog market was alow, with prices 50c to $1 lower. The lamb market was fully steady with a week ago. One load of average choice fed steers averaging 1213 lbs. sold at 124. Three loads of low choice fed steers weighing approximately 1000 lbs. brought $2355 to $28250. The bulk of good and low choice fed steers, weighing under 1100 lbs., sold at $21.50 to $23 Da Many commercial and low good kinds brought $19.00 to $21.25. Utility and commercial steers sold at $16 to $18250. Several loads of good and choice fed heifer sold at $19.00 to $2L50l Commercial and low kinds brought $16 to $18. The bulk of utility and commercial cows brought $10 to $1323, a few lots sold to $ 13.5a Cannon and cutters brought $7.50 to $9.50, shelly canners down to $7 and under. , Cutter and utility bulla sold at $12.50 to $15. Odd heavy utility Holsteins brought $17. Commercial type bulls sold at $14 to $16. Good and choice slaughter calves old Change to Gordons and soo ths CHANGE in your gin drinlis Next time yon order fin remember that Cordon has the advantage of High Proof (944) and liqueur Quality. Iligh Proof means that vr&h b. Cb. liqnenr Qnal-Ir- y yon richer Can and velvety sznoothne. For 1C4 years Cordon ha been a favcrlte the world over. fLwaela Us b. ha dsylicsted. t os co ah I.rb CTcaracranaca to $13.75, a lew BEST WISHES FOR n W . C'" -- ' 7V2 MERRY CHRISTMAS FRIENDS Gather round, forget the dishes, N OEL to the fire laddies, i Here we go with Christmas wishes! May the saint with snowy locks And whiskers, fill your largest socks With everything from cars to shirts, Diamonds, cameras, blouses, skirts; Slippers, ball-point- s, pipes and Eke their mommies and their Blessings to our charge accounts In especially large amounts. ' To stores and shoppes, joy complete Up and down each business street May Christmas sweetness never sour " f " tables, ) , Candy, perfume, minks and sables. Greetings to our own employees And their little girls and boyees And each nephew, every niece; Happy Yule to the police. And those men who never fail To promptly bring the U, S. Mail. k For Ike and Mamie Eisenhower, For every governor (forty-eighIn his own United State; To everyone in City Hall, Greetings to you, each and all! t) Merry Christmas, ample cheer. And a bountiful Nov Year. fafeS b. r- MONARCH b. REED 41 NORTH MAIN dad- dies; 0. cddve E-- $17.50 -- drinks never taste thin Cordon at reached $19.50. Commercial Mwdy sold down to $16 and cull and utilities $10 to $13. , Good and choice feeder steers and yearlings brought $19 to $21 ; several loads sold at $20. Medium and good feeder steen sold at $16.50 to $1350. Common and medium feeder heifers brought $13 to $15. Several loads of common to good stock cows sold at $7.75 to Medium and choice steer $10.50. calves brought $17210 to $20. One load of choice mid western butcher hogs averaging 234xTbs. sold at $19.73. The bulk of choice 190 to 250-lweight brought $1325 to $19. A few lots weighing to 238 lbs. sold early In the week at $19.50 to $20, medim lots at $18; 1G0 to 170-Iweights and 290 to 3104b. weight sold at $17 to $17-5Heavier weights sold down to $16. Choice sows weighing to COO lbs. brought $15 to $15, hesv. ier weights $14. Good and choice feeder pigs sold, at $25. Choice 307-lwooled slaughter lambs sold at $19. One load of good and choice 85 'weights sold st $18 ZOt 114-lweight at $17.75. UTAH MkK fOUNOATtON R WHITESIDES, v A Owner vzz: n Li |