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Show Page HARRY S. TRUMAN THE LIVESTOCK The JOURNAL weekly newspaper SITUATION Ihe interests of the ON 70TH BIRTHDAY IS FETED s tnenrW gfWWW" fss 'A VAV.V A" ft A published in residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK second-clas- s matter at Demand for Entered as YARDS, May, 1921 under the Act of Utah, Layton, cattle was good this week, trad- March 8, 1879. on ing was active with prices Published Ilv slaughter steers and heifers steady INLAND PRINTING CO. to 2( e higher. Cows and bulls steaPhone: Kaysville 10 dy Slaughtei calves 2o to highei. Stockus and feeders steashowed a UTAH SiAirU WO. Ano'J dy to strong. Hog pi ices decline. NATIONAL EDITORIAL t Several loads of a mm age to high t choice feel steers weighing aiemnd poo to ll.'iii lbs. brought $22.00 to Natl Advertising Representative Advertising Service. .f2d.no. The bulk of gooel and choice Newspaper No. 222 Michigan Ave. feel steeis weighing mostly uneler Chicago, III. to $21.20. 11(10 lbs. sedei at $22.0 Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Commeicial and goeel steers sold Payable in Advance. at $2000 to $22.72, utility anel com- In combination with meicials $ 17.no te $19.20. Ihe Weekly Reflex, $2.00 per year. ktivwr 4 - I V S?ts A "- -' . A VVMAAiAj 4" f, ? 'jh; 'V V f $ r v -- ?Uv ff Wjo' W O ' ,$'&'. - V:. &&$ fyv lrl May 22, THE JOURNAL 2 A A.v " . ,f 9 jo4 . . 7W J ,' 5"V .")& r't ?.trrr V M M F ! i P a a v I Gooel anel chence teel heifeis brought S2l.no to $22.oo. Ceimmei-- c ia and good glass and short feel heifeis sold at $17.20 to $20.00. 1 Some commercial mixed young cows and heifeis brought $17.00 to $17.20. Most commercial type cows sold it $12.20 to $10.oo, a few lots on the eve of Harry S. Truman cuts a mammoth cake at a party given In Washington 1,000 persons, About his 70th birthday. Watching the ceremony are his wife, Bess, and daughter, Margaret. of Columbia Including Chief Justice Earl Warren, were at the affair. The fete was given by the District Committee for the Harry S Truman Library, Inc. The net proceeds will go toward the Truman Library, (International Soundphoto vhicb will be built in Missouri to house the former Presidents papers. FORMER PRESIDENT $10. 20. The hulk of utility cows sold at $12. .on to S12.no, some shelly canneis down to $9.00. leaching Safety Council Urges Greater Vigilance i 1!23 rate of traffic fatalities dur- If the FOR UNITY states of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming doubt the true designs of some of the organizations opposing Echo Park Dam and the Colorado River Storage Project, a statement by one of the dams most vocal opponents should set them straight. The statement was made by David R. Brower, executive director of the Sierra Club of California, in a booklet, Dinosaurs, Parks and Dams, which was distributed to members of Congress this week. statement of Mr. Brower: The intelligent layman might further wonder how fervently the Federal Government should support a 1022 compact which in 10."U emerges as a costly device to lift Colorado River economy by its bootstraps. Or to take what four Teters are using in the Lower Basin (pop. 12,000,000) and can continue to use at their own expense in order to give it to one Paul in the Upper Basin (pop. 2,000000) a Paul who hasnt used it yet, but thinks he can if Uncle Sam will stake him to it WORDS AND ACTIONS Ih all and throw in Dinosaur free. his testimony before the House BALD-FACEIrrigation and Reclamation SubTHREAT In committee, Mr. Brower maintained short, Mr. Brower is suggesting that the opposition of his organi- that the Federal Government cozation was based solely on the fact operate to permit water users in that the construction of Echo Park California to steal water that has Dam would to use his words been given to the people of Utah, invade a national monument. In Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexall of the propaganda he sent in ico Is he by solemn compact. the clubs name to newspapers and speaking as a conservationist only magazines, Mr. Brower has al- interested in preserving natural ways said that the opposition is beauties, or is he speaking for not directed against the Upper downstream water users who want Basin States program to use their to take our most precious resource share of the Colorado River. by default? river-allocati- ng D In his THE TRUTH OUTS CLEAR WARNING The statemost recent publication, however, ment should serve as a clear warnMr. Brower exposes his real reaing to all residents of the Upper son for opposing the project. He Basin States. This is no time to bluntly suggests that it would be be bickering among ourselves. The wise for the Federal Government issue is clear. The opposition is to the Colorado Com- interested in one thing and one pact which gives the four Upper thing only. That is to prevent the Basin States their rights to the approval of any project that will water. He wonders whether it permit our people to use the water be to redivide wise the not might that it rightfully theirs. water on a population basis. In short, he suggests that California be given our water and the four It is good for us to think that Upper Basin States be sentenced no giaee or blessing is truly ours to remain forever at their present till we aie awaie that God has state of ne development. blessed someone IIIS STATEMENT This is the through us. else with it Editor Manager Mary B. How ring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Mom Numskull IVE HEARD THIS ONE 7 ' BEFQgj Utility and hi ought $12.0 SALT LAKE CITY Ten counties and two cities in Utah have already equaled or exceeded their TIME commercial hulls to $17.20. Heavy utility dairy type hulls sold to $10.00 and a few cutters at $11.20. Good and choice slaughter calves and vealers solel at $22.oo to $21.22, odd head reaching S22.no. Utility to good calves brought $17.00 to $21.00, culls down to $12.00. Medium and good stocker and feeder steers and yeai lings brought $20.20 to $22.22. Good and mixed yearlings sold at $21.00 with common feeders selling down to $10.00. Medium quality young stock cows Lloyd E. Anderson ing the first four and a half months of this year, according to the Utah Safety Council. The accelerated rash of fatal accidents throughout the State so far this month threaten to make it the worst May record in years and set a pattern which will cause Utah to end the year not only failing to reduce the traffic toll of li(2., but woise yet, to increase it. This, in the light of the recent White House Conference appeal to stop the traffic carnage on the nations highways will stand as a monument to the indifference to such brought $12.20. The hog market was $1.20 to $2.00 lower. The bulk of choice butcher hogs weighing 1S2 to 222. lbs. sold at $20.00 to $27.20, several lots at $2s.20 early in the 'EAR A IF AlOAH BURGLAR REPEATED HS OF THEFT, tales A SECOND StoREY MAH WOULD BE D he VM. A. CAWLgy ALLNTOUXO, Pbnna. joah- - whew the RAIN COMES Down in SHEETS blankets and the snolu DOES THAT the BARTH , make a rwgr bed p week. Many medium and choice In activity we must find our joy butchers averaging to 202 lbs. sold as well as glory; and labor, like at $24.00 to $20.oo . Two loads everything else that is good, is weighing around 2,22 lbs. brought its own reward. an appeal on the part of many $21.00. Choice sows weighing unEdwin P. Whipple. motorists and pedestrians and der 200 lbs. sold at $1NOO to $20.00. their complete lack of courtesy Some sales early in the week at and lack of safe driving and walk- $220. ing practices. The lamb market was steady to BUY SELL 7 GSc of the fatalities recorded, on stiong light receipts. A few as of May 12th, have been due to choice and prime Os lb. wooled RENT TRADE lambs collisions, r u n n i n sold at $24.22. Good spring and feeder lambs mishaps. brought $22.00. UtilThe newspapers, radio, and tele- ity and good wooled slaughter vision, all have done exceptional ewes sold at $2.00 to $7.20. service in spreading information auto-pedestri- an about traffic safety, but such formation and appeals have apparently been largely ignored by althogether too many persons. Pedestrians dare motorists to run them down, and motorists charge down on the pedestrians, in many Phone in- cases. The only answer to this situation, in the opinion of the Utah effort Safety Council, is an all-oon the part of enforcement agencies. The Governor of the State, the Chaiiman of each county commission, and the Mayor of each city, should jointly issue a proclamation of emergency. This should be followed by a period of intensive publicity on traffic laws and ordinances, and safe driving and walking practices. At the end of this period, the enforcement agencies should then launch an equally intensive crackdown on violators, with paiticular emphasis on those violations which are most frequent- ly causing the accidents and which ut Odd Facl recent ad in a Portsmouth. Ohio, Situations Wanted column 6peciHed. Young man wants big salaried Job Will not consider anything remotely resembling work. A have been passed over too lightly in the past. Such a procedure has met with particular success in the State of Washington recently since the Governor of that State issued what he termed a declaration of war against traffic violators. Either we do this and stop the accidents, or wc continue to drag our feet and chalk up the deaths, the injuries, the bioken homes and wrecked automobiles, total them all up at the end of the year and then stait all over again by doing or not doing the same, the safety council concluded. 10 REFLEX and LEADER Fast Action Want Ads Reach Over 6,000 Homes in Davis County For Only . . . |