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Show Utah Livestock Producers Ponder Industry Kays IShow Here Feb. 18 Large Share of Stability of Good Market Prices be kept within bounds that will prevent a severe price drop. On the other hand, an expansion boom such as that which occurOwners of commercial and inred in 1950-5- would lead to an- dustrial property paid more than other price collapse, as in 1953. half of the total property tax bill of $72,564,172 in Utah last Hog Prices Less Favorable year, according to a study just The hog price outlook is less released by Utah Foundation favorable. Hog production is on According the study, the same the increase and lower prices condition exists in Box Elder are due soon. Though prices county where total property taxhave held up exceptionally well es levied last year amounted to Of this this fall, they are expected to $1,963 688 amount, sag during the winter due to a $989,095, or 5037 percent was higher level of hog marketings. charged to commercial and inThe 1959 level of prices will be dustrial proyerty, $252,775, or generally lower, but how low 1287 percent to residential propprices will drop in the fall of erty, $586,103, or 29 85 peicent as follows: , next year will depend on the ex- to agricultural property; tent of increases in spring or 6 74 percent to motor veIncreased Production Seen Increased production hicles, and $3,267 or 0 17 per Present large supplies and low and lower normally result cent to pioperly not otherwise cost of feed make it almost cer- when feed prices are as large elassiiied. supplies tain that increases in livestock and feed as low as they On a slate wide prices basis, the production that began this year Imve been the past year. Iiog indicated that propel ty study will continue for some time and producers have been forewarn- taxes chaiged against commerprices eventually will decline. ed of the possibilities of over ex cial and industi lal property in producBut if in 1959 and over the amounted to $41,299,516 or 56.9 tion could be avoided, future pansion next few years percent of the total propel ty tax price declines would be severe. Meanwhile, sheep production load in 1958 Any increase in cattle numllesidential property owners bers sets the stage for a future also is increasing It may conprice decline, and one is prov- tinue upward, especially if wea- paid $20,618,000 or 28 4 percent able sometime in the early ther in range country remains in propel ty taxes last year Ot l the remaining amounts, $5 19U0s. But the moderate rate favorable. Prices will be or 7 1 percent, was chaiged of expansion in the breeding by the general level of herd to date, and the possibility livestock prices, and some de to motor vehicles, $5,073 660 or that strong feeder demand will creases can be expected some- 7 percent to agueultuial propor 0 6 percontinue to draw on available sup time i the future, though for erty, and $421,341 plies of heifers, offer some hope 1959 ,no more than a small drop cent to other minor classes of that the rate of expansion can seems probable. pioperty. Utah livestock producers are wondering how long the present favorable prices for livestock will continue. This question, is paramount with livestock producers through out the nation, Morris H. Taylor, Extension livestock marketing specialist at Utah State University, observes upon returning from the recent 36th annual ConferAgricultural Outlook ence, held in Washington, D. C. At the conference, national livestock marketing specialists stated that the outlook for cattle prices in 1959 is fairly bright, but not too encouraging for hogs. Their observations were 2 school gymnasium starting at p m. BOTTLE OF BLOOD BEHIND , Cattle Mastitis Is Sanitation Problem Dont depend over-reactio- Wednesday; Feb. versus NORTH on modern antibiotics to serve as a eui in conti oiling mastitis, wains Dr. Don W. Thomas, extension veterinarian with Utah State! University, Logan Mastitis, he points out, is more of a sanitation manage ment problem than any other disease affecting dairy caltie Actually, antibiotic syringes may be inoi e ot a curse than a bless mg to many dairymen who buy laige quantities of them think mg that they aie a sure cure tor mastitis and a variety of other diseases as well, and neglect the importance of management (mod management is espe-- , ually important in controlling mastitis and many other desease ipioblems during the cold, wet and spring months, Dr r winter Thomas explains. Good management iiu ludes providing shelter with clean, cli y bedding, concrete or other hard surface for feeding and watering areas to avoid miring and slopping, washing teats and udder beioie milking, using a clean, properly adjusted milking machine, and taking it off as soon as done. Such practices wall go a long way in preventing mastitis. However. where the disease has al-- i ready become a problem your local veterinarian can help with diagnosing the particular type of mastitis organism, prescribing treatment, and supervising a control program to prevent its spread. Treatment for mastitis is no place for amateur guesswork, Dr. Thomas emphasizes CACHE General Admission ". . . High School Students Jr. High Students & Kids 4 f fi PICK Open at 11:30 p.m. BY A WORLD RE$50, 000 GUARANTEED! NOWNED INSURANCE COMPANY TO THE IFIRST PERSON WHO CAN PROVE w IS NOT ON MARS NOW! 1 THE TERROR FROM BEYOND SPACE! fJ L.J Wednesday to Saturday HIE PICTURES O pni SEE IT NOW . . . Most honored picture of the year. Acclaimed by New York Critics and leading contender for Academy Award nominations. Already Favored For 3 Award Nominations! BEST PICTURE! BEST ACTOR! B "THE mfrl m THE AN D DOORS OPEN 10:00 P.M. (LvLito. EST SU PPORTI NG ACTRESS ! Plus jrM? IT'S ON EVERY TEN BEST LIST! Features at 7:25 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. - IL. . WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY For live years the insurance company received the premium payments when they were due, and then without warning they stopped. The company sent several notices. Finally there came a reply: Dear SirsHope you all will excuse us. We cant pay no more insurance on Abe because he died last September Yours truly, Mrs. A. L. Brown.1 THE Untold Story Behind The WESTS f GAi5 Strangest ? MS W Art'I tt&ft'--4wf- .... 50c! 25c Friday. February 13 ALL TICKETS 65c - $1.00 . 75c SHOW MIDNIGHT Le-Ro- y with Marshall Thompson and Shawn Smith An insurance adjusted tells of life policy that wag taken out in the name of Abraham ' L. Brown in a small southern town. Reserved Seats has been selected as a finalist in the Stevens Henager Sweetheart contest, according to R. Stevens, vice president, Stevens Henager college, Ogden. Winner of the contest will be announced at the annual Sweetheart Ball, held Saturday, Feb. 14 at the Hotel Utah Roof Garden. Miss Meacham is currently enStevens rolled at Henager where she is taking a stenographic course. She is a 1958 graduate oi Box Elder High school. Eider a 6:30 P.M. Jr. Varsity Teams 8:00 P.M. Varsity Teams Mr. and Mrs J L. Meacham, 637 South First West, Brigham City, other films entitled Fast and SaskatWater Rainbow's chewans Fabulous Fishing will be shown and narrated by the famous wildlife photographer. Ticket may be purchased at the following places: Brigham Tire Shop, Bess Service and Hodges barber shop in went to a telegraph A Brigham City, Franks Service, officelady one evening to send a and Service Wulfs Iloneyville, telegram to a farmer. in Corinne. Has the farmer a telephone? The siiow is being sponsored the clerk asked. by the Box Elder Wildlife but "No,1 ", the lady answered, his farm is only four miles from as the crow flies 8 Box NEWS thereIm sorry, madam, said the Wednesday, lebruary 11, 1959 clerk, but we wont deliver by ciow after 6 p. m. Brigham City, Utah TWo $132,-448- 150,-71- 5 8 , daughter of Diane Meat ham, A spectacular wildlife film, The Mule Deer wil be shown in Brigham City, Feb. 18, when Jim Bond makes his first local visit in a number of years. is The one night showing scheduled at the Box Elder High Property Taxes influ-enee- bnghurn Lity bill Is Sweetheart Contestant Jim bond Schedules Legend! k -- Sunday-Monda- y The story of a boys fierce pride. ..of his courage, and of First Security Bank H made loans totalling tz-r- - Tuesday Hurrah for the Dig Book an adventure that flamed to a climax that violent day at the Littie-BiHorn! THE BIG CAST, THE DIG t Picture! HURRAH FOR the Juice t g $7,362,367.10 s life.. OP ITS THE JOY OF ITS LOVE in as Frank Skeffington wrwf V, Brigham City and adjacent area in the past year Nt 1 v : i i I few WALT DISNEY'S 4'r A jwi The prosperity of thin community and n! i.icent area is in direct relation to the degree in which money is kepi at wotk in pro duetive enterprises. svflfcj I - k l' v i We realize this- - and one of our primary functions is to put depositors money to work locally. ' f Thats why we make so many loans here loans to buy automobiles, household appliances, for family and personal needs, for home modernization, home pun base, business, industry, Starts Next Wednesday TECHNICOLOR s w '4 i M iil!lli 'f A,' rasrr .v ; Qpvt4 Wednesday, Infer Co pfQttvn WORLD! Thmcotof MATINEE AT 4 'OsbliSSntRv, V TrmxffioH Better see" this show Wednesday or Thursday or stand up to sec it on Saturday! ! n KiSPSMl HA 'utitiit livestock and farms. C-Y)- fjth WONDER OI THE m 4 Ort'IHNf kino Of lOlIf mIKi sihiiii THE SAL rniNEO lUUiaHFTSI r February 18, 19,20,21 rt, i Thursday, P. M. Friday li min miras' HWHEEffl.- Brigitte Bardot in AND GOD CREATED WOMAN - |