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Show K ay vi lie, Davie County, Utah Thurs., June 9, 1955 Page (JA . New About Folka in SYRACUSE . to Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rentmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miya, Carl K. Barber and Duane Stoker. At the convention the Syracuse Club was successful in winning Miss Judy Dixon has been in the Dee hospital for the past week two cash awards for outstanding achievement One for the 100"e suffering with pneumonia. She is attendance at the midwinter banthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley quet in Salt Lake City and another G. Dixon. for the highest percentage of club The 0. F. T. club met Fri- members in attendance at the conday for their first meeting of the vention in Cedar City. Lawrence season at the home of their leader, R. Briggs has been the club presiMrs. Wayne Burton. Officers dent the past year. chosen this year, are: President, James Criddle of Salt Lake City Wilma Zaugg; vice president, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Becky Briggs; secretary and treas- and Mrs. Elvin Hansen. Mr. Cridurer, Shauna Lynn Bennett; re- dle is a brother to Mrs. Hansen. porter, Judy Hansen; social comLittle Nadine Wright of Bounmittee, Karren Hodgson, Donell Cook and Judy Dixon. The girls tiful has been staying with her will sew and cook during the sum- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Dahl the past week. Nadine is mer months. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard had as their guest last week Frank Wright. Glenn Hamblin is getting along a nephew, Dwight Mickey of just fine after a tonsilectomy opMr. and Mrs. Vernon Bodily spent eration whic he underwent last a few days the past week in Den- week. Glenn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamblin.' ver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McBroom end Members of the North Davis Stake Presidency, stake clerk and children, Helen and Marty, of assistant, and their wives met Compton, Calif., have been visiting Sunday evening after sacrament the past week at the home of Mrs. meeting at the home of Mr. and McBrooms mother, Mrs. R. C. WilMrs. LeMar Stuart. They are Mr. ley. and Mrs. George S. Haslem, Dr. and Mrs. Ruth Prussi of Salt Lake Mrs. Harvey M. Broadbent, Mr. City visited Saturday at the home and Mrs. Keith Smith and Mr. and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EuMrs. Harold C. Steed. gene Tolman. The following Syracuse people The last clinic for this season attended the state Lions conven- will be held Wednesday, June 15. tion at Cedar City last Thursday Following a summer vacation, clin- - The Livestock Situation LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS Despite June, 1955 lower receipts because of the holiday week, demand for cattle did not increase. Prices on slaughter steers and cows were steady to 25c lower. Bulls steady to 50c higher. Heifers were steady. Calves were 50c to $1.00 lower. Stockers and feeders sold around $1.00 lower. Butcher hogs .were up o 25c higher, sows weak to' 50c lower. Low to average choice fed steers weighing 925 to 1081 lbs. sold at $23215 to $23.50. The bulk of good and choice fed steers weighing to 1100 lbs. brought $21.50 to $23.00. Most commercial and low good steers sold at $10.00 to $21.00. Utility and low commercial steers sold at $16.00 to $18.50. The bulk of good and choice fed heifers sold at $20.00 to $21210. Commercial and good grass and short fed heifers sold at $10.50 to 4-- H Bam-brou- Og-de- n. Prosperity Producer Uranium Utah is our country's number on producer of uranium. By amploying about 1500 men irf the production of a vital metal, uranium mining is already an important factor in our state's economy. As production increases, Utahns can look forward to more jobs and greater prosperity from this youngest member of the mining family. , UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant lift hr all " Family changes vacation reservation - by telephone . . . saves 35 $19.00. i The bulk of utility and commercial cows brought $12.75 to $15.23. A few lots of young commercial cows sold to $10.00 with a few reaching $10.50 early in the week. Canners and cutters sold at $10.00 to $12.50. Shelly canners down to $9.00 and under. Utility and commercial bulls brought $15.00 to $17.50. Odd hea-vy utility bulls brought $18.00 and' cutters sold at $14.00 and under. The bulk of good and choice calves sold at $19.00 to $21210. Vealers sold to $22.50 with odd head selling as high as $23.00. Utility and commercial calves brought $14.00 to $18.50, culls down to $10.00. Medium and good feeder pters sold at $18.25. Common and medium Stockers brought $14 00 to $16.75. Good feeder heifers sold at .Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY - lMSc5T'5N - j if y y... National Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 222r N- -' Michigan Aven Chicago. 111. r. 1.. M Lloyd Foods! v Vern Woolsey, Adv. Mgr., 770 Office Phone 10 Entered aa second-clas- s matter February 15, 1911. at Kaysville, Utah, under the Act of March 8. 1879. . are parents of the in the new LDS Temple in Swit- zerland which will be dedicated late this summer. CLEARFIELD Romantic news concerns the engagement and announcement of an autumn wedding of Miss Dell Jean Nelson to Gary Garner Cook. The young bride-to-b- e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nelson, Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Syracuse, groom-to-b- e. TO BE MARRIED LDS Temple is now serving with US Army and stationed in Germany. Miss Nelson will, leave her home in August to sail for Europe to meet her dance. Plans call for a wedding Mrs. Nelda Ball and Roy N. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Waite are the parents of Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Haryiah Pearson is the groom's mother. C Dairy foods arc better than ever in this area . $nd Americans are eating more milk products up 7 per average person since World War II. Nr We are proud of the increasingly important role electricity is playing in upgrading milk and its products . , . through refrigerated milk tanks on the farm, hoc water heaters, milk house heating, better farm lighting, water pumping electrically, and many other ways. Miss Nelson is a 1955 graduate of Davis High. Her fiance is also a graduate of Davis, a graduate of the BYU, and has served an LDS Mission. A number of bridal parties are .being planned for the bride-to-b- e prior to her departure for Europe. The couple plan a wedding in the early fall in Switzerland. Mr. Cook SYRACUSE Rites in the Logan this week will unite s QfeunZ JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. ' crj&Q&fi? ge&trtg rfADgat jawg? 50 again Mrs. Esther Session returned home Sunday, following a ten-da- y visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jtetta Payne of Burley, Idaho. The traveler was accompanied home by Mrs. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Detmers, also of Burley. Mrs. Joshua A. Ashton attended the funeral services last Friday for a very close friend, Mrs. Gertrude Putnam, at Woodruff, Utah. r. J. Bulck 3PECIAI ffousngw Brisro, Modal RUN WATCHES TO R.R increased cruising range aloft is the variable pitch propeller. To get off the ground, of course, the pilot needs plenty of acceleration, for take-of- f and climb. So his propellers must bite into air at a certain angle for utmost performance. But once the plane is at cruising altitude, great power acceleration is no longer needed fuel efficiency is. So the pilot switches the pitch of his propeller blades to angle and gets a lot more mileage from the fuel in his tanks. TW. why Buicks new Variable Pitch Dynaflow is such a sensation everywhere. For the same aviation principle that brings PO high-econom- NOBOER ? N.C. CflAGlOrTE, EAR AJOAH EBOUW IF CCHi CAMS CHOCOLATE AHLVC,WOOU? A pRVQWlfilMS EVAPORATED V Local Delivered Price of) the 1 955 Bulck SPECI A LI , VA . moTim saM mwA y- - Mi Sedan, AJOAA ! i, that one big . reason for the modern planes greatly TIME RRICHURT SAMS 43 ANY airline pilot will tell you foAii Hu;:r.ai AlOAH Mod.l OpHomI tot. 4 this two-wamagic to the modern plane is blades whirl now found in the propeller-lik- e oil inside in the unit ing Dynaflow Just by pressing the gas pedal way down, you switch the pitch and get instantaneous get acceleration. away response or safety-surg- e Just by easing up on the pedal, you change the pitch to angle and get Eind new better gas mileage in all normal driving and cruising. It's a spectacular and sensible achievement this new Dynaflow Drive a brand-nethriftiness. thrill and a brand-neVP And with it goes the might of record-higpower and the level luxury of Buicks al ride and the spacious roominess of Buicks broad interiors and the host of other advanced features that add to Buicks brimming value. Come in and try what i9 very definitely the performance thrill of the year and see for yourself why Buick sales are soaring to e y high-econom- y h coil-sprin- S2492.38 48 pllmirolod) to actamriat, clttot. lightly la adlslfilftf d a.lraa Hi. oy wa I ara borgolM, wHi Datro..-Kodto ait Haatar ban VM g all-tim- t k AMantl M. best-sell- w- highs. er 'DjfuHow Drift it standard oe Roadmassar, optional 09 otbtr Srritt, ' NOW tilifkis! servlet inry lay ti stilt it trii kl(ir Vila. KIHTUCKY ' -- i Zt-mn- 'inu nr-ri- J s STRAJ8NT B0URI0H WHISKEY esoos m S 11 extra to Thrill af Zftib year Is BuioHz ( TEARS OLD 01 jin , w m, ton,mayII vary letal y w additional. Prlc.i Utah work Pv . Name withheld. But story is an actual case taken from li I- - E. Anderson, Editor and Manager Mary B. Dow ring, News Editor Wedding Plans Are Revealed By Miss Nelson 533 S. 5IH V. WHEN SETTER AUTOMOIIIEJ All IUIU m SUICK WIU SUIIO THEN- - i! - We Salute... Subscription: $3.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance In Combination With The Journal $3.50 Per Year -- Tiltphofli people f.- irhniiriJn ti Tun Those Who Bring You Better Dairy EDITORIAL NATIONAL The bulk of choice 180 to 240 lb. butcher hogs sold at $19.00 to $20.00. Grain feds sold at $19.50. 240 to 265 lb. butcher hogs sold at $18.50 to $18.75. Medium 223 lb. weights sold down to $17.00 and $18.25. Choice 275 to 290 lb. weights sold at $18.00 to $18-5- 0. Choice S50 to 550 lbs. sows sold at $13.00 to $14.00. 275 to 330 lb. sows told at $14.50 to $15.00. Medium heavier sows sold down to $12.00. Lamb sales were steady with a, week ago on limited supplies. Good slaughter yearlings brought $14.00. Cull and utility shorn ewes brought $2-to $4.73. ic sessions will be resumed in This family had paid $35 as a deposit on an apartment at a summer resort At the last moment, the reservations had to be shifted to a later date because of a change in the husbands vacation plans. He called, the rental agent by Long Distance, explained the circumstances and reached agreement that the money would apply to a later period. For this family, here was proof that telephone service doesnt cost it pays! This is only one of many ways the telephone can save you money, valuable time and trouble, too. So use it often let it work for you. Aren't there some calls you should make " right now? jT - ii'iii Elm DOUIITIFUL, urnii |
