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Show Vwp- - - nsn w tm rt ouh fiwWw IIOTICE Notice is hereby riven that Fri-December SI, 1954, at 10 o'clock A. M. hex been set by the of Davis County Commis-sioney, Brti rs as the meeting for the adoption of the Davis County Budg-- t for the year 1965. This meeting will be held in the Commissioners Boom of the Davis County Court House, Farmington, Utah. Any one interested is invited to inspect the tentative budget now on file in the office of the Davis County Auditor andor to appear and be heard in said meeting. This Notice is fiven pursuant to Title 17, Chapter 19, Section 21, U C A 1963. fc. BRUCE MAJOR, . Davis County Auditor. Published in The Weekly Reflex December 16, 23, 30, 1954. i Sole of Delinquent (tk Stock There is delinquent on the following shares of stock of the Clearfield Irrigation Company, op account of an assessment levied on the 3rd day of November, 1954, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Cert. ' Name Shares No. ' Amt. Ben Cook 471 113.45 4 Harold Weather- ston 357 19 t " Jens K. Nelson Jay Adams Ben Adams 2 4 3 372 572 333 590 584 58.45 15.00 12A0 9.00 and in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the home of the secretary in Syracuse, Utah, at l.00 pm., on the 20th day of January, 1965, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. se M fp-elud- ed - do-sign- ed - Ay-en- CLEARFIELD IRRIGATION COMPANY, Lester Frew, Secretary. Dates of publication, December 30, 1964, January 6 and 13, 1955, in The Weekly Reflex. Ita throughout the years of thler work. Ernal C. Underwood will be moved up to superintendency of the Scott Avenue Hatchery from his present position as hatchery assistant at Springville. Joseph M. Jeffs, game management employee of Emery county, will replace Fred aawarden for that section of the state. Long range planning to meet yearly increasing demands of more sportsmen going afield to fish and hunt continued to he tto watch word for Department of Fish and Came personnel aa anUtah sportsmeiTreceived a spe- other year rotted by. cial gift from the Department of Such planning for 1954 resulted Fish and Game when anothey fifty-in tbe fbttoqring brief summary of two antelope from Wyetn inj were released Christum day at a Major improvement projects a site in Eastern Utph. of the ytptes twelve fish four The nniqoals wars by hatcheries, fppr ef six public jrp. Wyomipf Deprtapf$ per- - ferfoyi fnarshpp, department htpd nnf $f Jtewlii iHbycp hty quarters Riding and many other faff fruckp jvere over the state. All projte thf ph Ocppmopg for ($ properties ects designed to replace, reppir to thttf nppr feBf ri$e $ png prepte new facilities to kmNDfiofttf irSngiy the fish and game potential 9 P W f P Mtef -- afield. rio ibp jarycjk pApr the Continuation of the attempt to antelopp fJo4 transport them to the establish new fish and game jpe planting ftte. cies with a view to further utilisAdded to ffcp ninety-tw- o head ing the land and water habitat p trucked in Crpm the traps some the fullest possible dffTee. four weeks age, this makes a total were the greying chUkpr of 144 antelope now planted continued Partridge program, through the cooperative project of Fplleyed piko in inconducts by the two sister states. terment praters, and the stockSpokesman, note that nearly all ing of antelope in aa to are young brood animals expectpd buil up present hard number of to aid materially in the Deport- this big game animal. ment's efforts to build herds peer Habitat improvement projects, the state to huntable populations. increased survey and experimental work (a both fisheries and gam Retirement of two long term divisions, and the addition of soy employees of the Deportment of field personnel to key anas were Fish and Gam JvJ announced this among other accomplishments to better ssrv the sportsweek by- Director J. Perry Egan. men and ths total conservation picThey are Wm. N. Bil- l- Jpcklin, ture. superintendent of the Scott Department Director J. Ferry Fish Hatchery and Fred E. Egan noted that ths early outlook Larsen, Emery county warden. for 1953 appeared bright He said, Bill has been continuously emOur program of capital improveployed frith the fisheries division ments and long range planning will for nearly thirty-fiv- e years. His continue. With the fine cooperation father before him was the first of the state's sportsmen, their orsuperintendent of the state's first ganizations, and other conservation hatchery at the old Murray site. agencies ths people of Utah Buy Fred has worked for the past look forward to good creel and bag twenty-twyears in the law en returns during 1955 and the years forcement division. Both have ahead. served with distinction and honor Egan noted the very serious seed U ID GAHE right for a woman tf her hasbaad, but not ip the octant of placing burnt opr all Inga before kisa at the table! tyk'jlcr By Harry Marlowe This business of being a is getting tougher each ;rear particularly for Utah's part-tim- e legislators who have a full tima job, ) . Utah's lawmakers pro pid pretty if you well $500 per. year ths go figure oidy dayJthey spend in Salt Lake City. JLsd, if you y cannot disregard the fct on the per day $5 possibly get by or expenses, unless they hr right in the city. But if you spread tkxt $5Q9 out oyer p full year pn$ that is the amount of time these legislators are, for the poet ppxi, working for their neighbors pud the citizens of Utah, it isn't enough. Not if you figure out how tough it is theee days to become an ex part on taxation, highway Acefs, law-mak- er resooces development, uiblie welfare problems, complex vaalth codes, labor laws end ths myriads of ether subjects which crop up pack year in a legislature. Nod if you figure that most of th Utah legislators, while sbls pnd intelligent mn and wropaen, are repQy just businessmen, fanner, lousewives, school teachers, etc. And that they have te work heae things te make their livelihood. with legislative problems natuprl ft far more moisture to pBeviste the presort serious drouth. Hi cited his condition as the only real critical problem in the present range planning program. LIVESTOCK Thura, Dae. SITUATION U fcrV, P.I LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARD Salable cattle receipts dropped this week due te the Christmas Holiday. Cows predominated. Other classes in light The market was steady supply. to strong compared with a week ago. Light supplies of hogs were in good demand. Prices were 00c to 75c higher on butchers. Sows about steady. Lamb receipts were Commercial and good slaughter calves sold at $1640 to $1340. A few good and c holes calves brought $19.00 Cull and utility kinds $1049 to $15.00. - d. Good and choica feeder steers and yearlings sold at $1940 te $20.5i odd lots of common and medium kinds $1$40 to $1340. Good fleshy feeder heifers sold at Medium and good stock $16.00 calves brought $1840 to $1940. Good heifers $1740 Commea and mixed calves $1440 te $1540. Two loads of choice 212 lb. butcher hogs soldXkt$2040 The bulk of choice 200 to 233 lb. butchers sold at $1940 to $2040; Choice 200 lb. te 290 lb. weights mid-weste- $14.00. Placement Advisor te beautiful blonde who has just filled eut a form 57 for job: "Mias Jones, under TCxperiene could you be a little mere specific than just Oh, Boy! Farmer: "You're a brave lad-codown in a parachute la a gale like this! Soldier: I didn't come down la a 'chute. I went up la a teat. ming 10O-ra- U - Doctor (after visiting aCsg man): "Frankly, Madam, I fiat like the way your husbemf jaeka at all" Wife: . "I don't either. hes nice to the kids. off in At one pitch of the blades inside the They want, it seems, a firsthand taste of the thrills that Buick engineers have conjured up for this new year. Dynafiow unit, you get more fuel efficiency ia means normal cruising and driving-whi- ch better as mileage, purd and simple. But push the gas pedal beyond the full throttle position and you switch the pitch. Instantly, you get electrifying response a sudden safety-surg- e of accelerating power to get you quickly out of a tight spot and with the absolute smoothness that is constant in Dynafiow Drive. And who can blame them? Maybe you, too, have made a mental reso- Since the day we unveiled these glamorous new Bucks, people have been coming in not czly to. see and study end sit in these great cars -- but, very definitely, to drive them. For the words around that Buick has what no other car has a new kind of performance from a new kind of transmission. Its Called Variable Pitch Daflow Drive. It uses the principle of the mzern airplanes variable pitch propeller. Ac J it docs in oil r. hat that ceronaarieal marvel ddes in air. s ' r1 ) . lution to drive a 55 Buick-b- ut why wait? We're ready, willing and eager to 1st yen try one feel die spectacular new power that gives life to this bounteous Jbeauty end coo for yourself that here is a performance thrill too caching to miss. Drop in cn ia thio vrmh, wont y4? ' StUri fl fWsc'f, mu SIASS DiinnE5'Bnnn3:iG concium 1 3 G. 57H Ct 9m,r i L - wiLinr.i U. w s S ' Qy7 ISUON . cptbmJ - V r r i m j V rn brought $1740 to $1840 Heavier weights $1640 to $1740 Choica 300 to 520 lb. sows sold at $1340 to $1540 heavier weights down te "ffm seen some hih pecks of interest new cars over the years but never enythis like this. CA under. rt fccc'csn 'j HU Canners and cutters $740 to $343, Shelly light canners down to $343. Utility and commercial hulls brought $1340 to $1540 Odd heavy utility Holsteins sold at $1AC0 and cutters down to $1240 and nominal 'On load f average choice fed steers averaging around 1001 lbs. sold at $24.00. A few head of 950 tageous or not! lb. weights sold at the sam price. A legislate fom b jratt pypp Several loads of 'good and low of the school pepd pnf problems choice steers brought $21.00 to of his arep pnd th ap know pis Most commercial and good $23.00, what the needs ar in the of eold steers to at $18.50 $21.50, th state. and commercipl kinds utility He ha te a financial geniu who b rough $1349 te $18.00. can figure- out a wpy to jurgl Several load of good and choice stat income (which will run about fed hetftrs brought $20.0Q to $21.73. s,000,0QO below wsf fhe departCommercial and good heifers sold ment of government wants) into at $1AOO te $1840, stretching te include all ths reCommercial type cow sold teyrp-l- y quests. at $12.75 to $1340. Son young Dock well you? legislator akppt. heiferlah cow brought $149 The H has te bp P food to com bulk of utility pnd lpw commercial doM te meeting his res pons Abilkinds sold at $10.00 to $12.50. ities. And moat of them measure up tp the tests in goof fashion. Election of Rep. Charles E. groups. But, because Sen. Burton was a (Chuck) Peterson of Provo as House Speaker waa not much of compromise candidate, there is no reason to feel he may only be a a surpise. But selection of Sen. C. Taylor figure-heaTh quiet Salt Laker does not Burton, Salt Lake Republican, as Sedate President, was unexpected. speak often. II does not seek the Truth of the matter is that the headlines. But, watch this man as senators who were battling for a coming political power in Utah. the job got themselves and their Ha is competent, intelligent, and supporters so committed that by hat an open mind on most things. the time 5 ballots polled by, the Senators on both sides of the aisle only man who could win an election have expressed conviction that a was on who could satisfy both good choice has boon made. WbVe Kaysrille KayaviZa, Davis ue o Marriage works like a drag for some people. They, go free dope to another. just a sidelight. Take the forthcoming 1955 session ss an example. Practically every one of the legislators have paid taxes for a good many years. But, with all indications calling for considerable revision in Utahs tax structure, how many of the lawmakers can qualify as experts on taxation even as being expert enough to know whether those who are claiming to e experts pre telling the truth? Ilow maqy of the legislators understand the workmans compensation lay well enough to anow if th wholesale changes which will be presented thi year ar advan- r- - o f. 7 cm erm t : r. l Doe. hut |