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Show HOME SAFETY 1955 P. 26, May 10 Thura, STRESSED BY UTAH COUNCIL The Livestock Kaysvilla, Daria County, Utall Situation LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS The ateer market ahowed aome strength the early part of the week, closing fully steady. Total cattle receipts were in about the aame numbers as the previous week, slaughter steers were in liberal supply. Cows were steady to 60c higher than a week ago. Calves and vealera were weak to 60c lower. Other classes held steady. Six loads of average, to high choice steers, weighing 000 to 1125 Ibs sold at $23.85 to $24.50. The bulk of good and choice fed steers weighing to 1150 lbs., brought $22.00 to $23.50. Most commercial and good steers sold at $19.50 to $2150. Utility and commercial kinds brought $10.75 to $19.00. Good and low choice fed heifers sold at $2000 to $21225. One load reached $222)0. Commercial and good grass and short fed heifers brought $16.50 to $19.00. Several lots of young heiferish cows sold to $162)0 to $172)0. The bulk of commercial cows brought $15.23 to $16.00. Utility and low commercial cows sold at $132)0 to $152)0 with canners and .'cutters selling at $92)0 to $12.73. Utility and commerical bulls sold at $1750. brought Odd head to $172)0. $13.00 Cutters sold at $142)0 and under. Good and choice light calves and to $222)0. A vealera sold at $21-00 few brought $22.75. Good and choice calves weighing to 600 lbs. sold at $19.00 to $21.00. Commercial kinds sold down to $172)0. Culls and utilities brought $112)0 to $13.00. butcher Choice to KAYSVILLE Norma Preeca, Correspondent Phone 293-- R Preliminary steps were taken this week by the Utah Safety Council in the first National Home Safety Inventory, designed to improve the overall program in states and communities to reduce and prevent accidents around the home. BIRTHS Word was received from Lancaster, Calif., of the arrival of a baby girl,, born May 5, to proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wall This makes the third girl for tha Walls. Mrs. Wall will be rememMrs. I. R. Morrison, vice presibered as the former June Crawdent for child-hom- e safety activi- ley. The grandparents are Mr. ties of the Utah Safety Council, is and Mrs. LeRoy Crawley and Mr. directing the Utah survey. and Mrs. John Skinner, Hollywood, Letters, report forms, and in- Calif. structions are being sent to scores of groups, including PTA, women's Davis, North Davis and Layton clubs, churches, and local, safety held a convention on SatStakes organizations. Mrs. Morrison pointed out that urday at the Kaysville First Ward home accidents rank next to traffic Relief Society room. The Kays-vill- a Third Ward singing mothers in the annual fatal accident toll, and. cause more serious injuries NO BIGGER THAN than any other type.. Last year, over 104 were 1 32X)0 injured. The nations toll from such accidents was ' 28,000 killed and over 42)002)00 injured. Children and older folks are the most frequent victims of home accidents, Mrs. Morrison stated, and many of these tragedies can easily be avoided by simple removal of common yet frequently unnoticed hazards. Falls, fires and firearms are the usual factors involved in home 'accidents in Utah. The incidence of such mishaps can be greatly reduced by the simple precautionary steps suggested in checklists available from the Safety Council, youf local fire department, or Red Cross Chapter, she concluded. Results of the Utah and national survey, will be compiled in a report which will be sent to all participants, and recogniton awards presented to groups that have conducted exceptional home safety killd-in-UtalCa- Two loads of good fed steers sold programs. as feeders at $212)0. Medium and good feeder steers and yearlings Wife brought $172)0 to $20.00, Common and medium kinds brought $16.00 to $16)l Good and choice feeder heifers sold at $18215 to $182)0. Light feeder bulls sold at $13.(XX 185 furnished the music under the direction of Mrs. Ada Swafford and Mrs. Myrtle Phillips. The Kaysville First Ward was hostess to a light lunch for General Board and stake officers. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ONeil and family of Vernal spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ONeiL They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blamires. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holt and two children of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Winters Sunday. Miss Connie Ball, Provo, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giff Ball The sixth grade students of Elmer Wilcox and Leland Sten-qui- st enjoyed a trip to the bird refuge at Brigham City Friday. News About Folks In at $18215 $192XX 60S lbs. at sold to $13.00 $14.00. Sows weighing under 400 lbs. sold at $15.00. Good and choice feeder pigs brought Choice $222)0 spring to $23.00. lambs weighing 83 to 103 lbs. sold $20.00. Choice No. 1 at Din HOME TOWN By STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liston, Mr. and Mrs. William Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Thornley K. Swan attended Intermountain Quarterhorse show at Murray Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lenhart and daughter, Logan; Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Swanger and son. Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronn-fel- dt and daughter, Layton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Swanger. The members of the Bay View Club held their closing social and luncheon for the season at the Fort Douglas Gub in Salt Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goltx and daughter of Salt Lake, Mrs. W. S. Paine, Ogden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thornley K. Swan Sunday. The Kaysville Third Ward Primary Seagull class of Mrs. Barbara Lindeman and Mrs. Ethel Webb enjoyed a wiener roast Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lindeman. Mrs. Wilford Smith entertained the Shantanka club at her home Friday afternoon. Twelve guests were present. Mrs. A. L. Vincent, Salt Lake, spent Monday visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Rees, Ogden, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giff Ball. Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Sanders and son, Johnn, spent Sunday in Provo as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benton and children, Murray, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Odd attended the meeting Saturday in Salt Lake at the home of Mrs. J. F: Green. Mrs. Waterfall gave the lesson on Comin munism Front Organization America. They also discussed the Bricker amendment. The first phase of the polio immunization program was completed Friday by the Davis County health department. About 1500 Davis school children receive) shots of Salk vaccine. James A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith, will graduate from the USAC school of automotive engineering this week. He has been accepted and will be initiated info the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. He will receive his commission in the U. S. Army on Friday.' Mrs. Walter Buehler will en- tertain the ALonas Gub at her The Davis High senior class held Senior party on Tuesday evening at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ball attended a piano recital at the BYU in Provo Thursday evening. Their daughter Connie played in the recital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meiners, Provo, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meiners. Miss Vilate Brough, Provo, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Brough. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lenhart and son, Logan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Swanger. Ralph Ashby, Kaysville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashby was presented the Barnes medal given for outstanding leadership, scholarship and character. This was the 20th year the medal has been awarded. It was presented by Dr. D. Keith Barnes at the award assembly last week. Why Ancient Age can say: to A few loads brought $19.25 to $19.50. 245 to 200 lb. weights brought $18,001 Choice 270 to SOS lb. weights sold at $172)0 to ,$18.00: Heavier ' weights sold down to $ 16.00. Choice sows weighing to THE home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Call and the Rural Letter. Carriers state convention at Provo.-Mrs- . daughter, Tina, Burley, Idahd, are Clarence Waterfall attend- visiting a few weeks with Mr. ed the Daughters of Revolution and Mrs. Wilford Webster. Preservers hogs weighing 240 lbs. Sold A 'MAN'S HAND nd Mrs, Shirley Ball will entertain the De Lite Pinochle Gub at her home Friday. When yoe buy bath towels, bold them up to the light to make sure that the weave is close and the pile loops are fait ly eloee together and not tightly twtoud. Bath towels should be sturdrenourh so that you can swine them back and forth across your shoulders, and thick enough o that you have something nitwanUal to bold onto. to labs sold at $16.00. Good and choice old crop feeder Iambi brought $172)0. pelt $192)0 CROSSWORD ACROSS ; ( 1. Scorch I S. Strong wind Subtle atna nation God of war I lk ' (Nona) 31. New urine 12. Pamper 24. Question O&Sead QtPutef "lobe" DOWN 1. Reasons X Hoarse 2. Skill . 4. Bua god X Agreeable 4. Affix T. Cover t. Entangta 12. Priestly caste of ancient Age Ik Laughing 20. Perform 24. Help 23. Dtagalsa 26. Crown 27. Gap 28., Hair on haras's Beck 2k Birds of prey 2& Peasant Kids 21 Vegetable (India) 21 fresh water 21 Sbewern Ht. Natural hot tortoise 13. To be prtag Spicy swatting Part of bar 18. S3. Troubles tk Consul, 2k AnlmnTa foot 40. Antelope (So. Afr.) 99 41 Part of to be in XTavrn SWentad of addition Cushion Ctytlah 0.0 . pkMaleaduP CX Erbium 0 UTM frees px.Away tha right For many, many years weve believed so path tSLWangyb I vmnla ! fabbr.) Ancient Age is a bargain at any price. Now there is still another reason for Ancient Ages popularity. More than six years ago, we laid away extra stocks of Ancient Age. So today we actually lower the price of this truly matchless bourbon. be Today this millionaires whiskey enjoyed by everyone. Taste Ancient Age and youll see why we can say: "If you can find a better bourbon... buy it! Reason P There is no better bourbon. And, at its new low price, this is the greatest value in history. devoutly In straight Kentucky bourbon , ICS. Writing Ktuid dint weve distilled nothing butt .We comb fields lor the choicest ripened grains. We use bright, dear Kentucky spring water. We wait patiently through the years while Ancient Age reaches rich maturity. We seal and bottle the incomparable result only at the distillery where it is bom (essential for quality and uniformity). And whiskey experts have always agreed with us that there is no better bourbon, and that sun-dappl- ed St. Past 27. Wire stitch 40. Young sow 42. River (Rum.) 43: Ctrrs same 42. Catting tools (44. Rumple DRINK MILK rn it gives you more! Mfn1 s0 4 i A triumph UTAH MHK rOUNOADON of Time and Nature STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY - 4 i YEARS OU 84 PROOF O 1954 ANCCNT AGE DSSTRUNG FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY |