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Show u SEPTEMBER THE JOURNAL Eagles' President The Livestock Situation AUGUST, 1U5- 1- Continued light receipts of livestock gave a firm undertone to the livestock trade here again this week and the bulk of pi ices ae ending strong to higher. Tiading has been active with some improvement noted in the diessed meat trade. New government buying orders for beef were at ceiling levels and pork supplies were generally somewhat lighter than demand. Trading in cattle featuied the livestock trade. Supplies of fed steers and yearlings showed another deci ease and it was here that the market showed most strength. As the week closed the bulk of teers are strong to ." cents higher while heifers are showing a similar advance. Cows aie 25 cents or more higher while calves and bulls are unchanged. Stockers and feedeis were higher again and NEW AIR WING ARRIVES IN JAPAN 1951. 1, Bulls bulked from $20 to .$.11 w'itlp odd head going up to $32. A weeks. few vealeis reached .37 wjiile the Most of the good and choice fed liberal supply of calves, most of steers and yearlings here this which weie from the southwest, week sold from $31.50 to .$.10 with sold from $.30 to $.31.50. Most meseveral loads leaching $.30.25 and dium and good stockers and feedone load at $30.35. Medium to ers sold from 30 to $.3.3.50 with good grades sold from $.32 to $.31 a few fleshy steers at $.31.50 and with quite a few crossbreds going some calves at $.37. at $.32.50 and above. A few comHog prices aie strong to 25 mon steers sold at $30 and down. cents higher with the range of A short load of heifers reached prices the narrowest of the season. to 250 lb. s.30 this week, but the practical Good and choice 1!H to $25 top was $.35.25 with the bulk of butcheis sold from $21.50 2',M) lbs. to kinds while to up .$.11.50. $.31 weighing at class this selling Common grades sold a little under sold down to $2.3.50. A few big $30. Good fat beef cows sold in a weights went at $22.50 with packlimited way at $.30 while the bulk ing sows moving at $20.50 and unat $25 to $27.50 with quite a der. few dairy cows at the latter pi ice. Sheep and lambs aie steady. A ewes sold at $0 with a small few from sold and $20 Canners cutteis lot of spiing lambs at $2 to $21. generally about $1 higher for two w-e- PRINCE IN 'BIG BROTHER' ROLE William Wetherald IN ROCHESTER, N Y., William Wetherald, of Zanesville, Ohio, phones the happy news to his family that he has been elected Grand Worthy President of the Order of Eagles at the organizations national convention. ( International ) CLEARFIELD Sunbeam boys and gills of the First Baptist Church (Southern) of Clearfield met at the home of Mrs. Ben L. Graham Friday evening. With school beginning soon the next meeting will be Sept. 7 at .3:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Graham. Miss Darlene Hobbs is after operation. She will be home con- fined to her home for sometime. Mrs. Harold Traylor has been ill at her home the past week. IMPLEMENTED given the Far East Air Forces by the arrival in Thunderjets of the 116th Fighter Bomber Wing aboard the Navy escort carrier Sitkoh Bay. With the planes came pilots and other personnel originally activated as an Air National Guard Wing and trained at George Air Force Base in Victorville, Calif The men are chiefly from Florida, Georgia and California. Two carriers and a transport took them to Japan. (17. S. Defense Dept. Photo from International) Japan of POWER is F-- 84 Yellowstone Yields Variety come together on the grounds of Clarence House, Prince Charles, 2, leans over to hold the hand of his year-ol- d London, Anne. sister, Princess They are the children of Princess Elizabeth and ( International Radiophoto) Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. AS THEIR CARRIAGES w , , s -- i ' ' . ft" W A "iA ' .. x'' , - , $ - SVAX v V wwv II & . Electricity Now Available To Aji p4A ? Nearly All Farms In Area Served By Utah Power & Light of service Power & Utah in the farms its area, Light Co. joins the nation in celebrating 1. Farm Electrification Week, Aug t. Yes, almost every farmer in this area now has or can have Reddy Kilowatt to help do his chores . . . and he can hire Reddy at the same low rates city dwellers pay below the national average on rates 24 the UP&L interconnected system. But this is only the beginning. UP&L is finding new ways to put Reddy to work for research the farmer . . . through facilities all and improved to bring the farmer less work, bigger crops and more profits. With electricity now available to 97 26-Sep- t ... ve ... Lower Falls of the Yellowstone River in Yellowstone National Park, northwestern Wyoming, seemingly plunges from pine-cla- d hills into Grand Canyon in this view from Artists Point. The canyons sheer walls 800 feet high of strange volcanic coloring laced by foaming green of the turbulent river makes a spectacle worth seeing should no other wonders exist in the park. However, the violent geysers, marvelously colored hot springs, mud volcanoes and other strange phenomena added to the scenery of Yellowstone make it one of the nations most popular summer vacationlands. -- UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD PHOTO m Jf y' A:-?-' ; ; I I ; - . |