OCR Text |
Show 000,000 Utah JDavU disabled World War II Livestock Report KyiYilla, County, Thursn May 19, 1955 Page GA veterans who received, vocational Vets Make Rapid Progress After Aid For Mental Illness Veterans treated for mental and nervous illnesses have made an outstanding record of readjust ment to gainful life through vocational training, a Veterans Administration study reveals. The VA study showed that of the PROBATE and GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult Clerk of District Court or the Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NO. 1467 t In the District Court, Probate Division in and for Davis County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Millard C. Likens, sometime known as M. C. Likens, deceased. The petition of Josephine Likens and First Security Bank of Utah, National Association, praying for the issuance to First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., of Letters of Administration in the Estate of Millard C. Likens, sometimes known as M. C. Likens, deceased, has been set for hearing on Tuesday, the 24th day of May, A. D. 1855, at tfen oclock A. M, at the County Court House, in the Court Room of said Court in Farmington, Davis County, Utah. (SEAL) WITNESS the Clerk of said Court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 10th day of May, A. D. 1855. H. L. STRONG, Clerk. By Barbara W. Evans, Deputy Clerk. LeROY B. YOUNG, Attorney for Petitioner. First Security Bank, Ogden, Utah. Published in The Reflex May 12 and 18, 1855. NOTICE rehabilitation training over the past 12 years, approximately had mental or nervous disorders. This constituted the second largest group of disabled trainees, 150,-OO- Of L. A. Market O surpassed in number only by those with orthopedic disabilities such as arm or leg amputations. Approximately 50 per cent of the 'veteran-trainee- s with mental and nervous ailments had completed their courses and officially were declared rehabilitated. Nearly half of those who had failed to go all the way through their rehabilitation training were able to get jobs utilizing the skills and knowledge acquired in the training they had received. , The study disclosed that 83 out of every 1UO of these rehabilitated veterans hold jobs, and nearly all of them like the kind of work they are doing. Of the employed veterans, 84 out of 100 are using skills learned during training. These veterans, at the time of the survey, were earning an average of $70 a week $15 above the in weekly income of the same age group, and only $2 less than that averaged by all other handicapped but rehabilitated veterans. This is in spite of the fact that, of these rehabilitated former mental and neurological patients who were holding jobs, 12 per cent were working part-timVA said the achievements of these veterans with mental and neurological disorders are all the more remarkable, because they have, on the average, higher disability ratings than other handicapped veterans who have trained. Other highlights of the survey revealed that: Seven out of every ten rehabilitated veterans with mental and neurological disabilities were between 20 and 30 years old. At the time they entered training, 23 per cent had never progressed beyond grade school, 60 per cent had gone to high school, and 15 per cent had some college training. A far greater proportion of veterans with mental or nervous disorders attended college, than did veterans with other disabilities nearly one-ha- lf of the former compared with of e. NOTICE OF PETITION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NO. 1468 In the Matter of the Estate of Jessie M. Toone, deceased. The petition of Rose M. Olsen, praying for the issuance to herself of letters of Administration in the Estate of Jessie M. Toone, deceased, has been set for hearing on Tuesday, the 24th day of May, A. D., 1855, at ten oclock A. M., at the County Court House, in the the rest. Court Room of said Court in FarmAt the time they finished trainington, Davis County, Utah. ing, 77 per cent of the veterans (SEAL) WITNESS the Clerk of said had at least one dependent and that go Court, with tile seal thereof affix- family responsibilities ed, this 10th day of May, A. D. along with dependency. 1855. VAs follow-u- p study was underH. L. STRONG, Clerk; to ascertain what happened taken By BARBARA W. EVANS, to disabled veterans after they finDeputy Clerk. ished training and started making HARLAN W. CLARK, their own way in life. Attorney for Petitioner, Zions Savings Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS Salable cattle receipts " ' were about 7(0 head less than a nTTiiJi, week ago. Slaughter steers and cows were in liberal supply. Trad-ing-wslow on most classes with prices steady to 50 cents lower. High good and choice steers were affected most while high utility and commercial cows showed the which our Air Force la modernis- least weakness. Prices were steady ing and improving is tremendous. on moderate offerings of hogs. Our medium bomber wings have About eight loads of low to avbeen 80 converted from old 8 erage choice fed steers, weighing and 0 planes to B-jets and 840 to 1080 lbs., sold at $232)0 to the conversion to jets will be 100 $24. The bulk of good and choice by June 30. Since 1852, there has steers weighing under 1100 lbs. decrease in military brought $21.75 to $23-2been a 1 Heavier personnel. But there has been a weights brought $22.50. Commer27 increase in the number of air cial and good steers sold at $10 to wings; a 29 increase in the num- $21-3- 0, . utility and commercial ber of active aircraft, and a 33 dairy and mixed breeds brought ' increase in the total flying hours. $15.50 to $18-3- 0. This shows that we are receiving Good and low choice fed heifers value for our expenditures. sold at $20 to $21-8- ). Commercial TOTAL DEFENSE-- No matter and low good grass heifers sold how much we spend,' there can be at $18.25. Mixed young cows and no total defense in this age of su- heifers brought $16.50 to $17.50. Several loads of commercial personic speeds. The total defense will only come when the designs of cows sold at $15.25 to $16. The our enemies us are bulk of utility and low commercial changed. It has been said that you cows brought $12.75 to $15. Can-necan kill a man but you cannot qhoot and cutters sold at $9-to an idea. While we are at work $12-3- 0. Shelly canners sold down changing ideas, we must remain to $8. strong and this is costly. , Utility and commercial bulls ECONOMY STRONG Some of brought $15 to $17. Odd heavy the Presidents are utility bulls sold at $18.2.7, cutter opponents " spending a lot of time looking for a kinds down to $13.75. , " Good and choice light weight lost Depression. It disappeared right after last Novembers cam- calves and vealers sold at $20 to paign bratory ended. For the $23. Odd head to $23210. Commerfourth straight month, the cost cial calves brought $172)0 and unof living has remained stable and der. Cull and utilities $11 to $16. Medium and good stocker and employment and general business high. feeder steers and yearlings sold at activity is at an all-tiIts good to know that America $18 to $20. Medium kinds down to $16.50. Inferior and common, cannot be talked into a slump. as MONEY BILL-T- he House this week unanimously passed a measure t6 spend $31.5 billion of your money during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1955. This represents approximately 75 of the nations expenditure, The appropriation was for the Department of De- fense. HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY Voting for spending at this scale is not a pleasant task and it carries with it heavy responsibilities. But after reviewing the testimony and listening to the debate on the measure, I feel the cost of our defense program for the coming year can be easily justified. ' ARM AND NAVY The overall appropriation represents an increase of $2J billion over the amount we are spending for defense during the current fiscal year. The appropriations'for the Army and Navy, however, have been cut by nearly $1 billion, so that the net effect of the new bill will be to increase funds available for the Air Force and our defense warning network by nearly $3.5 billion. SLEEP IN PEACE The rate in Birthday Portrait B-2- B-5- Lloyd E. Anderson, Editor and Manager Mary B. Bowring, News Editor - Vern Woolsey, Adv. Mgr., 770 3. Office Phone 10 - Entered as second-clas- s matter February 15, 1911. at Kaysvtlle, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Regular Advertisers in The REFLEX against Are Assured of Results rs 30 i and JOURNAL to $15. Common to low good feeder heifers brought $14 to $17. Choice butcher hogs weighing is.7 to 2.70 lbs.' sold at $18.25 to $18. Soms weighing under 240 lbs. brought $18.25 to $18.40. Medium and choice 100 to 200 lb. weights sold st $17 to $18. 200 to 270-lweights brought $17 to $18. Heavier weights down to $16 and under. Choice tows weighing 350 to 600 lbs. sold at $14 to $15. Some weighing under 400 lbs. brought $152)0. $13 b. at Medium sows sold and choice feeder to $212)0 $132)0. pigs Good brought $22. One load of good and choice 85-l- b. spring lambs brought $192)0. Good and choice 97-lold crop lambs sold at $152)0. Utility wooled ewes brought $5. Medium and good feeder lambs sold at $172)0. b. Speeding on U. S. streets and highways last year killed 12,380 men, women and children. , one-four- th Wife Preservers Notice to Creditors Estate of JAMES PATTON FIFE, deceased. THIS RECENT photo of retired General of the Army George C. Marshall, shown In his Leesburg, Va home. Is one of the few pictures Gen. Marshall has permitted to be taken In commemoration of his 75th birthday. In a magazine article, the General revealed that he has turned down offers of "up to a million dollars" to write his memoirs. (Lock Magazine IrUernationaU I&Qk. Surgery Sorceress Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Clinton, Davis County, Utah, on or before the 20th day of August, tfe, j&aaZibk.etf'ife, x&vl.'s I A. D. 1855. WALLACE H. SUMMERS. Administrator with Will annex of Estate of James Patton Fife, learn what's been done in the here, you can easily tee why this beauty is winning rave notices coast to coast Buick engineers took the hardtop body design that has been growing tremendously in popularity over the past six years and gave it four doors instead deceased. ARTHUR WOOLLEY, Attor-ne- y It rA low the bottle cap mbstlpite a for Administrator, 617 Ec-d- eandle stub. It siskcs an sir tisht sopper that wont stick. II tbs fit tan't right, soak Bldg., Ogden, Utah. In boiling water to sotien It tor Published m The Reflex May 18, the stub to'flt Shapingtjghtlr. 20; June 2 and , 1855. K es - of two. G)KJG 13 issued: Bonds are issued VIA iwm by iwawry the the treasury RESERVE BANKS, FEDERAL THEN SOLD TO THE PUBLIC BY ALL THE BANKS. iOAf THAN GO , iluon Americans VE BOUGHT 4E6E. BONDS wee 935 mwemt eve ati , 1 i Commercial land Saving 8nk6 DL CENIA SAWN (above), who has sorcery In her lingers, began her career by using an ordinary needle and thread to sew back In place the ear of a young goat after a dog had torn it off. Today, she Is among the great plastic surgeons, returning to New York only long enough to make money so she can devote her time to remaking the faces of others. After World War II, she was In charge of surgery In the American Military Hospital in occupied Berlin. ?!!J lJflhWnfl'W sofefy-sur- a M. Lyjkj otZ-J- i ,n cng, You . fla,peda,-on- cf lor QVVOY' a w ed true hardtop with the sleek and racy For this look of a Convertible, because then art no center posts in the window areas on either side. is a i And now it has frontdoors for the front-sepassenpassengers gers and rear doors for the rear-seplus room increased to the size of a full Sedan. at at some special kind of engineering magic, you can be sure, to hinge all four doors at their forward edges for greater aafety, and more ease of entering and exiting.) (It took So it looks like Buick has scooped the industry again and come np with the hottest news in hardtops since Buick originated the firs ttwo-doo- r hardtop six years sgo. e And you can have it now in the Special CENTURY and either d supremely-powereor the model one at the modest extra cost of a over a low-pric- or. Drop in on us today this week, for sure and see how easily and how quickly one can be yours. Rcm INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS VIi flitTXrl DU jGVI413 Modal 41 (Ulwilnrtod) $2492.38 li Thrill of tfso yesir fc Bulcir CAN YOU SEE CHECK KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SO MOOP when ' I0URB0H WHISKEY BARNES BANICING CO. Local Delivered Price of the I 955 Buick SPEC! A L ( Biiwsw W, v Oplionol oqulpmont, accostorlot. itato and local knot, If any, additional. PriCM may vary slightly In adjoining communiliai. Oxtroi yo may want ara bargalni, Evan tha foetofyinilallod JO Kodio A Antanna-$tU- O. such aii Haatar A Dofroitor-$- S1 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KAYSV1LLE. UTAH the pitd I kind of body with wholly new structural principles to do it to bring this new kind of automobile to the public in volume numbers and at popular prioes. ..z , to all outward appearances. But it took a brand-ne- long-await- vp I Simple? Sure The BANKER'S STORY How a U.S. mffiE mlwS07 WHEN youpictured - , arms automoiius are suiit suick wiu build them iimiuDiiiii i 533 S. 5TH W. STEEI YOUI CAl mm STOf SAfElY CHECK ACCIDENTS EOUimFUL, UTAH |