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Show M;i l I I) J L 1 THE JOURNAL I. meet winners announced DISTRICT Page SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. flashing, ffCihfl fB iriAL 1 VUf rr a in V.Att ' t It R. . of no ,t LtM boDy AS cf flashing 'TfAl ? 4 USID V. 4 A A U RPR , OOF HC, VA.ULYS, hips roc. A v ? : t .A , 'i fjv.ni OrtE AlAdRALl M ' ;: f t KtiPlL CAH PO SALLY'S drtL WORK oF SIX Mem HERDIM SMELP. t - scon m. VC Tuf two contributors who were awarded the Foundations George Washington Honor Medal and a check for Past International $10.00 each. President Ben Deans editorial in October, r.Hd issue of the magazine entitled How Do You Rate as a Citizen? and Lieutenant Philip F. Van Pelts A Letter from Korea to his parents in the November issue, were selected by the Awards Jury for this signal honor. i SALLIES rSCR4P5L , 1 v:v v bt&k.n jifel f 4 ' WMV4r b IS K V FRAHCE, FRLHCK is Hof US DER S1bo IR MANY PlAaS V JL vt? S iA...,L.t.; Winners in the American Legion District No. 2 oratorical contest meet held last Thursday at I)a is High School were, left to right, Kim Hurningham, Davis High, first place; Connie Waddoups, I a is High, second place; and L. Glen Robinson, Ogden High, third place. l;! TML INfEPlOR. 4tlR eanneis at $'.n and down. lop guides of bologna bull' sold at si vl with most beef hulls at SITUATION and le MH.imi few choice veal-i- C'Jfi 4 K Te. m SrJ kit ARE hAtlY! CONCUL IS AXIS (j WELSH. ,JL,rp u THE LIVESTOCK PROYIHCE OF BEES hL OhIY CAS riacs The m RED CLOVER nictar ? Bumbletees. U I cflJ Experience? Wait till you read some of the experiences Ive had I s uaclied '21.00 with the hulk at 1,0's ANGELES UMON STOCK VLoh and undi r. Most slaughter calves v ent at $1 oo to $20.1 o with Livestock markets YUtDS ft w at $21 oo. b ti led a stronger undeitone lune at Stockeis and feeder trading wa ome classes are tii- - week and w th j.ric.'s stronger. A few - n r at higher levels. Receipt-- ; light of medium to good yearlings lae keen moderate, although dis-- 1 males 'old fiom .'Is. imi to $20.00 with ;1 ot n was a little uneven. Of-Onus were extremely small on some fleshy kinds foi a short feed tin opening day of the week due going at $21.oo tn t " ascmcnt day, but ran on Hog prices aie ending fully ARTHRITIS? -- 1 I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief. 4 ' y 1 m 1 ft . steady. Most of the good and choice is in a well sold up position ko'ehoi - sold fiom 20.00 to $27.0(1 with little expected to he canied w:th a few lots reaching $27.10 and the o f! ? i 1 't hay i . side thereafter. The mar-li- t inds and heavier been the weights sold at $21. (Ml to $20.00 while most packing sows figured Trad$27.71. 'Ike cattle tiade has lightest spot in the picture. ing was active on all sessions with cows and heifers showing: the most stiength. As the week closed steers and yeai lings were aiound .u cents highei while cows and heifeis were $l.oo or moie higher all thiough the list. Yealers are $1 (hi higher and hulls are steady. Stockers and feedus ended stiong. A few loads of choice fed steers sold at 2. .( h i and better this week with about two loads of light yearlings at the top of $21.00. At the rame time the bulk of good grades sold at $21.10 and better with most commercial kinds at $20.00 and above. A few utility grades sold at $ lit. oo and down. The spread in prices m all steers and yearlings is now the narrowest in a year with the medium grade cattle moving up while the top grades are showing little change. Most fed heifers sold in a range of $10.00 to $22.00 with one load at $22.2.. Plainer grades sold at $1.0 and down. Good fat beef cows sold from siri. no to Si O.oo while the bulk of sales were at $12.10 to SI l.r.O Canners and sutters bulked from ?s-'- o ! Mrs. Lela S. Wier 2801 Arbor Hills Drive V. (). Box 2095 Jackson 7, Mississippi at 2l.oo to 22.00. Sheep and lambs were quoted nominally strong, fhoice fat Iambs aie (onsideied quotable hero at THE BOURBON $22 oo. g CLEVELAND, OHIO Public enemies Beware! A new U.S. Deputy Marshal was sworn in here. Miss Mary Jane Gale, beauty who recently tried and failed to become an is shown FBI agent, being finger printed by a federal employe. gun-totin- Appeal Denied Re-Zoni- ng of Highway Area FARMINGTON An appeal for an area along the new expressway in Davis County was denied the Jesse Ileslop family by the County Commissioners, Tuesday. The family had applied for the piescnt zoning at the intersection of Burton Lane and Highway 01 near Kaysville to he changed from an agricultural zone to a commercial zone. The commission's motion sustained the decision previously reached by the Davis County Planning C ommission. re-zoni- ng to $12.00 with a few light Best Results Obtained From 28-year-- the more active participation of all the citizens of all of the communities in the affairs of the churches of their own choosing. Kiwanians are striving to raise the moral standards in the country by stressing such themes as: Regular attendance at Church should ROY The Support of Churches be a lifetime habit, The best of activities of the Kiwanis club investment of time and effort you with Roy, Utah, in conjunction can make is in the young people Kiother similar work done by and Dont of your community, across the wanis clubs continent, wait until Easter Start Going to Kiwanis Club In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL THE CENTURY BLACKSMITH SH( Recipient Of Cash Award have been recognized by a Distinguished Service Scroll and a 10.00 cash award by the Freedoms Foundation Burton W. Mansfield, club president, announced today. This award was won by Kiwanis International in competition with hundreds of entries to the awards juries of the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Pa. The Freedoms Foundation Award gives to Kiwanis the distinction of being lecognized by this organization for the fourth year for its meritorious community services. The Foundation is a and organization that is actively working to promote more personal participation in functions and the citizenship furthering of the American way of life. Kiwanians firmly believe that in the church lies the strength of the country, the community and the individual, and their Support of Churches progiam is dedicated to encouraging in cverj way possible non-profi- non-sectari- an Placing Ads and Want Ads HUY OP t, non-politic- al, Church Now! Some 221,00(1 Kiwanians are actively working to support these themes. To give impetus to their actions, they have made available radio transcriptions containing spot announcements couraging people to attend the church of their choice. The first of the series. The New Pilgrimage, has been broadcast many times by 73o radio stations, and its sequel, The Way Forward, is already being used by over 240 Broadcasting sta- GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON en- tions. In announcing the award, club President Mansfield said, The Kiwanis club of Roy, Utah, believes that the success of the Support of Churches activities attests to a spiritual reawakening of the people of our country and a strengthening of the moral standards across the country. Our citizens have an increasing awareness of the need for spiritual PULLY AGED! guidance in these troubled times. Also cited for meritorious writing in The Kiwnim Magazine ore THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL DISTILLERS 85 PROD. COR- FROOF P- N. Y. |