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Show age THE JOURNAL 12 -- News About Folks Has 'Saucor Hat in- - ANCHOnAGE 7 1" , MRS. EDWARD HAYS , - ,, - v ' ? '' Correspondent 319 Ave. A Moving days are here again! The residents of Anchorage are shifting around to better distribute the larger, units. The Sam Knights moving from Line B to Idaho street, i the Jack Jorgensens from Arizona to Lane B, Robert Davis, Sr., from Lane B to Lane A and the George Preeces from Drive B to Lane B. .This is just a starter as more shiftrather ing will be done. It makes it to say confusing for the newsboys t I Kenneth C. Farrer, former Layton man, now residing in Salt Lake City, will be the principal of the new Central junior high school at Granite, according to David Courley, superintendent of LAYTON 4 i Former Layton Man Gets Principal Post Granite school district. Mr. Farrer, instructor in the department of secondary education, University of Utah, has accepted the position effective this fall. The newly appointed principal was graduated from the University with a bachelor of science degree and began his teaching career at the Minersville junior high school in the Beaver school district. He later became principal of the Minersville elementary and junior high school and was transferred from ANYON2 who happens to be out that institution to become princiactress of the Milford high school. Hollywood way and meets a see "Fly- pal to certain is Dow Peggy In 1947 he began teaching at Admitis. that hat, Saucer ing Davis high school. Mr. Farrer has that of others, hundreds like ting, been active in the extension dm- looks one what know doesnt the u like, the chapeau shes wearing her interpretatiKV (International) the least. The Traylors of Drive B (Harold) and Nevada street (Boyce) have 'been enjoying a reunion with some of their folks from Kentucky. ;Too bad, after all that long trip, should be ,;that this year's weather so unfavorable for vacation. It isn't really always like this, ' you folks from Kentucky. Saturday, May 13, the Girl Scouts will join other troops at Lorin Fafr Park in Ogden to show ' their flhgs and celebrate United Nations observance. Leader Ger-- I trude Watkins has spent many I hours working with and instructing the girls on their jobs in prepara-- 1 tion for this day. ' The carnival sponsored by the Primary and Beehive girls was a planning a trip to Yellowstone huge success. The magician, grab park box, dart game, strength tester, and Mrs. Barbara Moore and young prowater pistol shooting gallery son are in Salt Lake with Mrs. funds and vided fun for everyone Moores mother as the young man for the Primary and Beehive girls. is suffering from the measles. At Rumor has it the Beehive girls are Indians! Indians! Indians! least that is what the Relief society women are trying to portray in their practices of song and dance ' in preparation for the stake May festival, May 17. Delores Judson is selected as soloist. Each ward is , portraying the songs and dances of other lands. diPrimary conference, under theAnrection of President Verletta and Counselors Velma OlLOS ANGELES UNION STOCK derson, sen and Kay Johnson, was presentin ed YARDS May; Sunday night at the Administraall branches of the livestock mar- tion building. A large attendance ket has been active and on the saw and heard the children speak strong side again this week. Sup- their parts and sing the chosen songs. It was well prepared and plies of both cattle and hogs are dethe children did a fine job from the running somewhat below the smallest to the largest. mand, and with an improved Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hardman ket for dressed meat the undertone of the entire market has improved and children, Helen, Ronnie and Gene, of Seattle, Washington, paid ; considerably. Mr. Cattle numbers were a little a surprise visit at the homeonofSunV: heavier than last' week, hut still and Mrs. Edward Hays, r I lighter than a year ago. The hulk day. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Olson had of the. run was made up of dairy on Sunday with cows each day with fed steers and a pleasant visit mother and sister and heifers rather scarce. All steers Mrs. Olsons and heifers are ending the period family from Lehi. around 50 cents higher and bulls are showing almost as much advance. Cows are strong to a little higher and all other classes are on the firm side. Most of the good grading fed PEOPLE ARE steers and yearlings here this week sold from $27 to $27.25 with about WAITING TO SEE new a at $28.65, loads three selling a year and an over in high high May price. Medium grades of fed steers, as well as grassers, sold from $25 to $26.50 with only common offerings at $24 or less. Real good fed heifers were lackTrailer Vctaticn ing. Most of the medium toto near $26.50 good kinds sold from $25 EXPOSITION with plainer grades down to $23.50. will tool Good fat beef cows sold from $21,50 you at to $23 with best dairy offerings CONGRESS OF WORLD'S the inside price. The bulk of the CHAMPIONS medium grade beef cows sold from CHAMPION OF ClAZINO GUNS cut$18.50 to $20 with canners and 1 , v i 1 , ! , . Love for Ha master of a mixed black wa exemplified by thla dog, guarding the body of GeorjeW.t' dog away, thiyfc eon, 52, Los Angeles. When police coaxed note a and wound bullet saying he waiRj a cf Simpson dead home to the returned son, sect for hamburgers, A DOGS FAITH c teeiwiged sion of the U. of U. and is a mem--I ternity. His wife is the forme her of the Phi Kappa Phi, honorary Dibble, daughter of George l scholastic fraternity, and Phi Del-- 1 ble, Layton. They have two ta Kappa, honorary education fra- - ters,' Kathryn and Martht ' cm f ; . , s t Winisnori. 1950--Tradin- I g , -- l 1 H i 4 - 4 i r i 4. - 4 I y l 9 all-ti- i me 2,, at vjnsTmn Gnu ; c.d ters at ' $15.50 to Vealers bulked from $29 to $33 while most calves sold from $27 to $31. Good weighty sausage bulls sold from $23 to $24 with light Medium weights at $22 and under.sold from to good feeder steers $24.50 to $26.50 with a few for a short turn at $27.25. The hog market is closing at new and prices high levels for the yearcents above 75 to 50 are generally of bulk The week. the close of last hutom fed the good and choice local ers weighing from 390 to 250 lb.n sold from $19 to $20 with midwest-erhogs up to $20.50. Some 200 to 370 lb. butchers sold from $16.75 to $18. Most packing sows went at $13.50 to $14.50. were Sheep and lamb supplies unlight and the market is mostly spring changed. Medium grade few at lambs sold at $27.23 with a and sold at $11 $25 to $27. Old ewes $11.25. CHAMPION $18. LOO ROLLERS WORLD'S CHAMPION HORSI SHOE PITCHER CHAMPION ARCHER WINSTON'S HIGH DIVINO RACING SEALS HURDLING CHAMPION FLY BAIT CASTERS COACH SHOW TELEVISION SHOW TRAILER ...as ! Heater' fak an No noise no nuisance with an electric water heater. Only an electric water heater gives you all these features . -- Clean Sootless, smokeless, to you extra work. Convenient. save Put it where you want it. Only an electric water heater no flue or chimney. needs For modern, Completely Automatic n comfort. A push-butto- the hot All Always DopondaMo water you want . . . every time. BOAT SHOW SPORTS EQUIPMENT SHOW SPORTS WEAR SHOW SHOW VACATION SHOW LIVE FUR SHOW TRAVEL i AUTO SHOW AT TK3 s UTAH STATE FAIRGROUNDS MAY 25 - JUNE 3 UTAH POWER & UGHT CO. Ccxita Homs OwnertMp A TAX PAYING COMPANY toed - 4 - |