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Show APRIL 5, 1953 THE JOURNAL D HOME C.' TOWN kiw i Nwf w. By STANLEY !A.OFV2 HADTO CUTOUTSOME YCU SPEECH NbUE OPPONENT MADE THOSE SAME PROMISES LAST t iiOHT- - SOMEBODY MIGHT - , REMEMBER "THEM . LAYTON The American Legion will again observe April as its Child Welfare Month Commander Dale Beemus of Post No. 87, Layton, announced today. y KEEPMG "THE CAMPAIGN 04 THE UP AMD UP con ini KmorcTVUi - SXANLEj (ywncatc. Legion To Mark ' Child April Welfare Month b. ott wem mitvm Current events indicate that the fate of our Nation and of the world in a few short years may depend on how well America takes care of its children," he said. These children will be the leaders of America and the world of tomorrow. They must have sound bodies and sound minds to discharge their responsibilities of the future. This is the objective of the vast child welfare program of The American Legion with its theme of A Square Deal For Every Child.'" The American Legion will carry on special activities here and elsewhere during April to focus public attention on child welfare needs, Commander Ieemus added. In addition to the physical needs of children, the April program will the importance of religious raining of children. The Commander pointed out that through its nationwide organization, The American Legion is able to keep abreast of child welfare needs throughout the country, and to develop services and legislative programs to cope with problems. April is observed Child as Welfare Month, annually he explained, in order to focus public attention upon the needs of all children, and particularly ujvm the importance of religious training. One' of the main principles of The American Legions child welfare program is the preservation of the American family home, the Commander said. In order to carry out this principle, The American Legion throughout the Nation spends five of seven million dollars each year primarily in emergency grants, to help keep families together during times of economic crisis. In addition, state and national legislation is supported which will achieve this same end. Now," the Commander concluded, wfe are also beginning an educational campaign on the theme that the family which prays together stays together. We know that a strong, personal faith in God is the greatest stabilizing force in the world, not . only for individualy families, but for our whole Nation. grade slaughter steers went at $29 to $31.50 with plainer kinds down to $2K and some real common grades as low as $23. One load of overly rfat, but prime heavy heifers topped at $32.75 while the bulk of medium, good and choice kinds sold from $28 to .$31250, Plainer heifers sold in a wide range down from $27. Good fat beef cows sold in a limited Way at $25 to $20 with the bulk of medium to good, kinds at $21 to $24. Canners and cutters sold from $10 to $20. Top grades of bulls sold at $29.50 with the bulk clearing at $29 and less. A few vealers sold at $37, but most calves and vealers went at $31 to $31. Stocker and feeder trading was light because of small numbers. A few calves sold at $38 with yearlings going at $31.50 and under. Hog prices are about steady for the week although trading has been very slow. Several loads of rail hogs sold from $19.00 to $19.73, but the bulk-o- f the handy weight local offerings went at $18 to $19. Heavy kinds sold down to $10.50 with packing sows at $10 and less. Sheep and lamb numbers were small, but prices were quoted stronger. A few slaughter ewes sold at $12 and down. em-)hasi- ze ever-changi- A contrast In horsepower was presented at the Chrysler 'Corporation's New Worlds In Engineering show at City Anto Show when this French thoroughbred brought his mistress,' Madam Claude Valois, in to see the Chrysler experimental engine. The engine the-Kansa- s K-3- 10 U. S. cities this year. ng QfflexSd 1 LYLCj Ofmwuncemenh . . . With .Distinction! Wedding invitations announcements and printed by us have an indefinable air of grace and beauty. X REFLEX THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION and JOURNAL . LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS - March, 1952 Moderate Are Assured of Results .mmiUMiwn FARMERS GROW CUCUMBERS FOR UTAH PICKLE CO. Manufacturers of ARO Pickles. Highest Prices Paid. Pickle Company trucks will pick up cucumbers from . centrally located loading stations. Phone our fieldman, LaVere Connolly, Salt Lake or write or UTAH PICKLE CO. Box 864, Salt Lake City, Utah 9-32- 0.... 15 ... 9-86- 35 supplies and narrow demand coupled together this week to make for a rather sharp break on some livestock quotations. Hardest hit in the decline was cattle where quo tations dropped to new low levels for the year. As the week closed the bulk of steers, yearlings, heifers and cows range from weak to as much as $1 lower, and the market is not quite as low as it was early in the period. Bulls are 25 cents or more lower while calves, vealers and stockers and feeders are steady. Most of the choice fed steers. and yearlings here sold from $32 to $33 with several loads ranging up to the top of $33.75. Medium to good Inland Printing Co. Phone 10 Kaysville |