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Show Higher Prices Are Predicted For Livestock During Fall And Spring Higher prices for are expected for the remainder of 1957 through the Spring of 1958, points out National Live Stock Producer, the nations leading live stock magazine. The magazines forecast is based upon curtailed marketings of meat animals, which will be reflected in reduced meat supplies and the strong consumer demand for meat. Following the drouth relief in the Southwest, livestock producers have shifted from liquidation to accumulation of meat animals holding back animals for production rather than selling them. In the Corn Belt, both n the corn outlook and the is ratio favorable price for hogs. Abundant supplies of pasture now, and good supplies of forage this Fall, put all cattle in a premium position. The midyear number of cattle on feed is short of the existing demand. Breeding stock is being held back and accumulated, pasture areas are being restocked, and large numbers of cattle are being obtained for feedlots. Thus the country demand is reducing greatly the slaughter supply of meat animals. During any period of abnormal country competition and curtailed marketings, livestock Chicago all livestock hog-cor- KELLY SUPER-FLE- X special value prices while limited stocks lastl 6.70-1- 5 plus tax and ratraadabU lira I tY KELLY KELLY PRESTIGE regular list price LIFETIME GUARANTEE $19.05 without trade-i- n plus tax and ratrtadabla lira ket is also favorable for the re4 ! trip to the capitol city. mainder of the grass season. Bishop and Mrs. Jay ChrisLamb demand is being increased tensen attended the C. C. A. as a result of less competition Christensen family reunion at from beef and pork. Good wheat Marjorie Miokelsen, Reporter Liberty Park in Salt Lake City, pastures this Fall indicate the Sunday. Also attending were prices work higher. The result usual competition for the avail- SUNDAY SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen, of livestock values being pushed able supply of Fall feeder lambs. Sunday evening services were who had been visiting Mr. and into a position means presented by the High Council, Mrs. W. L. Nilsson in Midvale that consumers may have to pay with Douglas Jensen presiding, for three days. a little more for pork The II & W Club held a party chops, and Ernest Bastian conducting. steaks and lamb chops, asserts NelSaturday evening at the park. were Vernal Taking part the magazine. U son; Janet Harward singing The Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. DougThe entire livestock industry Lords Prayer, and My Task," las Black, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert is favored by a strong demand J. Arthur Christensen and Wil- Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Kenfor meat. The demand comes Logan Highlights of re- lis Palmer. neth Hales. A turkey dinner from high employment levels search and new trends in dairy was served. and higher incomes has main- production will be described for HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt tained the broad outlet for meat, Utah dairymen and others interLucille Christensen, who was and family accompanied Mrs. ested at the ninth annual Dairy injured in a car accident North Ada Bosshardt to Salt especially beef. Lake, For feed cattle, the outlook is Day at Utah State University, of Redmond, and hospitalized in Sunday. The elder Mrs. Bosfavorable for the remainder of August 9th. the Salt Lake L.D.S. Hospital shardt will visit in the capitol Dr. Ned D. Bayley, head, for two weeks, returned home the feeding season. Cattle numcity for three weeks. bers are down, and animals gen- breeding and management sec- Sunday evening with Leo ChrisMr. and Mrs. Junior Lund erally lack weight and finish. tion, dairy husbandry research tensen, Raymond and Ross and daughter, Connie, left SatThere is only a moderate supply branch, U. S. Department of Christensen. She is in a wheel urday for Grant, New Mexico, of grass cattle for the summer Agriculture at Beltsville, Md., chair, and doing fine. where Mr. Lund will spend 3 season. Most cattle off grass will be the featured speaker at weeks in connection with his the dairy day activities, and will INJURES HAND will be of the at the Gypsum mill at type job DeLloyd Christensen injured suitable either for slaughter or also be principal speaker at the Sigurd. for further finish in the feedlot. annual banquet of the Utah Hol- his hand in a hay baler accident Adley Peterson was in Las took It twelve morning. Sunday stein breeders association the A delayed marketing of the Vegas, Wednesday to get his stitches to close the wound beSpring pig crop indicates strong evening of August 9th in Ogden. tween the left thumb was accompanied home and auto, and forea grandson, Michael Peterhog markets through the Sum- All dairymen of the state are by mer and early Fall. There is no invited to the breeders banquet, finger. son. Adley returned to his job major increase in hog marketing said A. J. Morris, head of the SUFFERS LEG INJURY in Milford on Monday. expected before the turn of the department of dairy industry at The Variety Club met WedJanice Poulson, daughter of year. Marketings of hogs are Utah State. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Poulson, nesday at the home of June Dr. Bayley is a graduate of further offset by holding of sows suffered a severe cut on her leg Bosshardt. During the evening, and gilts for increased pro- Michigan State University, and in a bicicle accident. It took 16 was played, and prizes won received his Ph. D. degree from stitches to close the wound. She duction. Marion Peterson, Elva Chrisby Hog farmers are urged to mar- Wisconsin University in 1950. was treated at the Gunnison tensen and Sonoma Bosshardt. ket the Spring pig crop as rapid- He was a member of the staff of Valley Hospital. Mrs. Clifford Mickelsen and ly as possible, and head the Fall the University of Minnesota untwo daughters accompanied her til 1955, when he joined the The Stork Club met Wednesg markets. crop for sister and brother-in-laMr. USDA. day evening at the home of Bon- and Mrs. The outlook for the lamb mar Floyd Giles, to Provo, Utahs New College Of Agri- nie Anderson in Axtell. Prizes on their return from culture, will be the subject of in the game of 500 went to aSaturday week at Fishlake. Mrs. Mickela discussion by Dr. R. W. Walk- Tola Peterson and Koa Shepsen and Mrs. Giles went on to er, dean and director of the pard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hales visit their parents in Cove. division of agricultural sciences, The Redmond Lions enjoyed weland son were week end visitors and the dairymen will be comed to Utah State by Dr. of Mrs. Erma Hales, who accom- a party at Maple Grove, ThursDaryl Chase, president. panied them on their return to day evening. A steak dinner of Members the dairy staff Salt Lake. The visitors were was served to 22. Que Mickelwill report on such research dinner guests Saturday evening sen is club president. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bosshardt, projects as feeding of hay and of Mr. and Mrs. DeLloyd Chrisgrain to cows on pasture, phos- tensen at a chicken fry in the Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Chrisphate fertilization of pastures, Sigurd hills. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morley tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney pasturing versus soiling, milk records, facilities, flourine ex- and family of Kearns, visited Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ira periments, and dairy herd the week end with their par- Jensen attended the High Priests party at Fishlake, Friday night. ents, the Arthur Drapers. housing. Other staff members' will disMrs. Rex Jensen and children Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen cuss preserving hay and silage, arrived Monday to spend a week and family spent Saturday at a developing the dairy heifer, and with Mrs. Alveretta Draper. family reunion in Fillmore. the selection of herd sires at Mr. and Mrs. DeLloyd ChrisThe Club girls gave a the university dairy farm. The tensen were guests at a dinner for their mothers Friday party visiting milkmen will tour the party Sunday at Fishlake, given afternoon at the home of their dairy facilities during the day. by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thalman teacher, Velma Rasmussen. The national school lunch pro- and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Bry Sorenson gram was 10 years old on June in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and daughter visited from Fri4. Dual purposes of the program and Mrs. Thalman and Mrs. to Tuesday with Mrs. Alday is to help build the health of Bastian, all occuring within the veretta Draper, and in Salina school children, and to expand week. with the Max Sorensons. markets for farm products. Rose and Jim Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weller left Monday for a visit in Salt Lake. MOTOR CO. Mrs. Ethel Christensen, Maza Christensen, Elva Christensen, PIIONE JA Edris Mickelsen, Ella Lee Lund S ALINA, UTAH and Marjorie Mickelsen attended a birthday anniversary party for Nathella Sorenson, Thursday in Axtell. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hansen left this week for California, where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hobbs for a vacation in the Northwest and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake on business. They also attended the Midvale Harvest Days program. A grandson, Meredith Johnson, was one of the contestants. Mrs. Vontess Jensen Thursday for Salt Lake to visit her daughter, Velma, who is in the Childrens Hospital, and reported improving. Mrs. Jensen went on to Montpieler, Idaho, tc visit another daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mrs. Inez Lewis left Thursday for a visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Andreason, in Salt Lake City. Floyd Christensen and Robert Black are spending this week at Fishlake. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Black and son, Meade, were in Salt Lake, Monday, where Meade underwent a check-uon his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Poulson and family left Wedensday on a Redmond Hews , top-heav- y Annual Dairy Day At Utah State two-wa- y Aurora Hews Melva N. Johnson, Reporter Donna Anderson entertained members of the 500 Club, Friday evening. After dinner at Moms Cafe in Salina, the group played 500 at the Anderson residence. Prizes were won by Zell Steele of Salina; Deon Taylor and Mae Peterson. Special guests were Vonda Kennedy and Afton Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mathison and family of Termona, California, are guests at the home of Mrs. Lula Christensen. Mrs. Mathison is the former Verna Christensen. Little Patricia Madsen celebrated her fourth birthday Friday. She was guest of honor at a party, given by her mother, Nola Madsen, at the Aurora Park. Twenty-fivlittle friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Averett and family of Price, were week e mid-Sprin- Bank By Mail 4-- H FIRST STATE BARK OF SALIHA lor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BURR GOOD IRE, dcptnSabl Member tj yar LIGHT-EAS- IER STUDY! left p Sales O! & Service Admiral YOUNG EYES HEED GOOD LIGHT & Eyes And Eye Muscles Are Easily Overworked, And May Be Permanently Injured By Careless Lighting. To Help You Select Proper Lighting, Send For Free Booklet, Packard Bell T. V. Sets JAYNES her daughter, Jaynfr Actress Jayne Mansfield helps the TT-Pinto, built by Temco Aircraft trainer Nay ul ceremony at Dallas, Texas, Monday, July 15, is Capt. renrfsenting the Naval Air Training Command. Lt. W. F. Doddy submitted the; by the Training Cimmyyne her part in the ctyrisjeMig. rnmSTEN JET Marie, christen the wT'rZrnf Ininto pony i jot s ld enb 1 HOME SERVICE AT ANY TIME ON ANY MAKE OF T.V. OR RADIO FIIONE JA Peterson Roger REDMOND, UTAH YOUR IjOME IN THE RIGHT LIGHT TELLURIDE POWER 5 end guests at the Ray Mason home. Robert was guest of honor at a party given by the J. C. Penney Company at Richfield, Saturday night. He is a former Aurora resident. Mr. and Mrs. William Sorenson and daughter, Kaye, were in Salt Lake City, Friday and Saturday. They attended the Midvale Harvest Days celebration. Kaye is a member of the Mormonette chorus that participated in the Talent Show, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shaw and family are guests in Salt Lake City this week at the home of Mrs. Shaws parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mason and sons, Tim and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mason of Salt Lake City, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sorenson. BUSY PEOPLE 7-- GUARANTEED NEW TREADS KELLY Salina, Sevier County, Utah FrI., Aug. 16, 1957 Page COMPANY |