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Show NOVEMBER 22, 1952. THE JOURNAL 8 THE LIVESTOCK ENDING POLITICS AT THE WATER'S EDGE SITUATION fm ZbidybuJCnow? &OME BOY$ OF BRILLIANT MENTALITY are unable to learn to read. S 50 TO 70 OF RETARDED READERS HAVE VISUAL DIFFICULTIES, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. P.S. LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS, November, 1952 Minor changes were registered ' in the livestock market here this week. Supply and demand were fairly well matched and the trade moved featurealong in a less fashion. , more-or-le- 9 CRITICAL FIGHTING TOOL NEARLY A CERTAIN MAN WHO USES A 8 to OF AMERICAN SERVICEMEN WEAR GLASSES. HEARING AID FIGURES IT COSTS HIM ABOUT A DA- Y- AND WELL WORTH IT 22$ BEFORE GOING OVERSEAS, EACH OF THESE MEN IS GIVEN 2 PAIRS OF GLASSES AND A PAIR OF CORRECTED LENSES TO PLACE INSIDE HIS GAS MASK. There has been no decided change in the undertone of the market in the last week or ten days. Consumer demand for meats remains at a high level and some packers have been working overtime to keep up with the great call for meats. Retail meat prices now reflect the recent declines in some classes of livestock and present prices have increased consumer buying. Imports of Mexican cattle are now at the point where they are beginning to have some bearing on the market. It is estimated that about 5,000 cattle each week are crossing the border with a fair number coming to the Far West. One string of about 250 head sold on this market late last week and went for further feeding in the Several other Imperial Valley. been put on have large strings feed in the valley and others have been moved to California grass. The imports of these cattle have tended to keep lower quality cattle at relatively low price levels. BUT PROFESSIONAL E COSTS MOST PEOPLE LESS THAN EYE-CAR- 3$ A DAY. cA Cat's Eyes ARE PROTECTED IN BniSIIT LIGHT BY THE CLOSING C,: THEIR PUPILS TO TINY SLITS. Utah Dairymen To Hold Annual Meeting Nov. 29 of the Davis area have been invited to attend the seventeenth annual meeting of the American Dairy Association of Utah in Salt Lake Citys Hotel on Saturday, November 29. C. R. Schoby, Algona, Iowa, national ADA president, will be a featured speaker at the sessions, according to A. J. Morris, state manager. Another honored guest Dairymen New-hou- ss se will be comely Lavon Brown, Utahs Dairy Darling, who is also known as Miss Utah. . Mr. Schoby, heading the national As the week closed the bulk of slaughter cattle were mostly in house, under the direction of Ralph line with a week earlier. However, cow prices gained from 50 cents to Robson, Plain City, president. On Saturday morning, Utah $1 and are now well over the rebreed associations will meet, fol- cent low time. Calves and vealers lowed -- by the annual business also gained about $1. meeting of the ADA, in the afTop steers sold at $30.50 this ternoon. An evening banquet will week, while the bulk of sales rangclimax the day. ed from $25. Most heifers General chariman for the meet- soldupward from $23 to $2G, while good ing is Merrill N. Warnick, Pleas- beef cows reached $18 and canners ant Grove, president of Utahs and cutters sold down to $12. A ADA and national vice president few good bulls sold at $23 while of the organization. best vealers made $20.50. New Bride LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Mar-woo- d D. Layton announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Sharlene, to Mr. Donald K. Harden. The marriage took place in Elko, Nevada, on November 2. Mrs. Harden is organization for the past three employed at the First National years, owns and operates an Iowa bank at Layton. dairy farm of. 240 acres. He has 75 Holstein cows. Bobby Day, three year old son On Friday evening, November 28, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, is in Utah's Purebred Cattle Association the St. Benedict Hospital in Ogden will hold its meeting at the New- - with Polio. Stocker and feeder trading was active. Best yearlings sold at Plain $25.50 and calves at $26. stockers were down to $20. The hog market showed some price fluctuation, but final prices are mostly in line with a week ago. More desirable weight butchers bulked from $18.50 to $19 with top kinds at $19.50. A few heavier butchers sold down to $17.50 while packing sows sold at $17.25 and under. Sheep and lambs are mostly steady. A few choice wooled lambs sold at $23 with old ewes at $6 and down. whafcba affects me? Yep, young fellow, thats the story. Everything you need has gone up in cost because of inflation. Milk, baby food, d slacks youre wearing. even those three-cornere- But dont let it get you down. There are lots of us in die same boat For example, everything it takes to provide telephone service for your folks has gone up in price. And then...there are faxes SLIPPERY The scene was a saloon in the far west and around the table was gathered as tough a gang as could be found in any cow town. The game was fast and furious; the stakes were high. Suddenly the dealer flung his cards on the table, and threateningly pulled out his six gun. Boys, this hyar game aint a straight one! Slippery Sam aint playin the hand I dealt him! Excavating Engineer. (JT 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY jil Vl , Of course, next March your mom and pop will get one small break; They can count you as' their little deduction. But taxes take a big bite out of the money your mom and pop pay us for telephone service. The total telephone tax bill last year averaged 82.70 per month for every Bell telephone in the country and this year itll be even higher. , A world of care without. A world of strife shut out, A world of love shut in. Dora Greenwall mean-infla- tion . Dont misunderstand us, little fellow. Every- one wants to pay his fair share of taxes to keep this country the best in the world. But we also want to see to it that your telephone service remains the best in the world. And with higher costs... higher taxes.. .well, we're up against a real problem. i CO'O t-1 Q m I III inQESQa OCE Mil rcgjjQ |