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Show Page June THE JOURNAL 8 Two loads of choice fed steers weighing around loOu lbs. sold at 27.70 to $20.00. The bulk of good and choice fed steers averaging 770 to 1070 lbs. brought $21.00 to LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK $27.27. Most commercial and good YAK OS The under, steers sold at $20.oo to $28.70. May, 197 l tone of the cattle market weakened Utility and low commercial kinds some this week. Receipts were brought $17.70 to 19.70. Several loads of good and choice about equal to a week ago. Slaughter steel's and cows were in fed heifers brought $2o.uo to $22.oo. liberal supply. Compared with About, two loads sold early in the last week slaughter steers and week at $22.2.7 to $22.70. Mixed heifers were weak to 7c or more young cows and heifers sold at lower. Cows 7(c to $ .( h lower. $17.70 to $ s,70. The bulk of high utility and Hulls suffered about the same loss. Slaughter calves and vealers were commercial cows brought $1 1.77 to $1.0(1 to 2.00 lower. Stockers and $l(!.oo. A few to $17.oo. The bulk feeders fide to I.oo lower. In- of utility cows sold at $12.70 to THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION Seo!s Ray Bala f 5 4 v' ' K y v M v, Y . The George Ryt-ting- s LAYTON have a new daughter born la.t week. The Rytting family now adds up to three boys and StOI'k Talk Julie and Robert thiee LAYTON girls. Flint are telling their friends ' ut Mr. and 51 rs. Ber-de- ll LAYTON brother seven new pound their L. Flair have a new daughter who arrived last week in an Ogden Oavid and Lois I lint born Sat unlay, May 20. Mis. lllaii hospital. are the proud parents. Mr. and is the former Fstella Griddle, Kays-villMrs. Ralph Rage and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alex Griddle is the Jesse Flint are the proud gi gi andmother. ' ?? o. ami-parent- s. y f PRESIDENT GIVEN UTAH SOUVENIR 1 1 5, 1951. .Wf .. iniwwir7Wii1P ') creased supplies of hogs sold readi- $1 1.70. Canners and cutters brought ly early in the week but the mar- $0.70 to $12.oo. Some light canners ket slowed toward the close, with down to $s.oo and under. butcher hogs 7tc to $1.70 lower. Utility bulls sold at $17.7o to Sows sold steady. Lamb receipts $1 s.7o, a few commercial type to $17.70. Cutters down to $12.70. were nominal. Good and choice slaughter calves and vealers brought $2o.uo to $22. no. Vealers sold early in the week at In The Swim Commercial calves sold down to sis.oo, cull and utility kinds $12.00 to $17.oo. Medium and good feeder steers weighing around 070 lbs. brought $ls.70 to $21.oo. Some good fed steers sold as feeders at $22.oo to $22. 27. Good feeder heifers brought SlK.OO to $10.00. The bulk of choice 2o to 210 lb. butcher hogs brought $20.00 to $20.77, a few grain feds at $27.o to $27.27. The top early in the week was $2.oo. Choice 270 to 2! h lb. weights sold at $21.27 to 27.70, a few heavier weights down to $22.00 and under. Choice sows weighing to 7oo lbs. brought $1$.00 to $20.00. A few weighing under loo lbs. sold at $ 21.oo. A few good to prime spring slaughter lambs brought $22.00 to $21. (to. '.V.M.' ' W.V.VfffW.v . $24.27. Guardsmen Set Camp Start Sunday, June 6th v. s ? i FORT DOUGLAS Davis County members of the Utah National Guard Sunday (June (I) will begin their annual summer encampment at Camp Y. G. Williams. This was announced today by Brig. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, state adjutant general at Fort Douglas. The Guardsmen will move by truck convoy to the training site where they will begin 17 days of intensive Point-of-the-Mounta- PRISCILLA GILLETTE, Broadway music show star, has been selected by the executive committee of the Swim For Health Association as aquatic representative of the legitimate theatre. In this role, she becomes one of the judges who will select a 1954 Swim For Health queen at Long Beach, N. Y., on June 14. (International) in vj. "X ' 'if" ''X At a White House ceremony marking the 85th Anniversary of the driving of the Golden Spike at Promontory Point, Utah, a souvenir placque was presented to President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Photo shows left to right: Congressman William A. Dawson; President Eisenhower; Senator Arthur V. Watkins, and Senator Wallact F. Bennett. : TRIPS TO PARIS HEAD LIST OF SEWING CONTEST PRIZES way plastic Sky Hook balloon ever made takes off from the University of Minnesota Airport in Minneapolis on a cosmic ray study mission during which it established a new sky record of 115,000 feet. Built under the sponsorship of the Office of Naval Research, the balloon is 200 feet in diameter when inflated and 282 feet in length when deflated. It carried secret instruments for checking the upper atmosphere. THE LARGEST Artillery, Girls in 1 4 States Compete in 'Make It With Wool Event NEW YORK, N.Y. A free flying trip to the fashion citadel of Paris awaits two young women who can sew a fine seam with fashionably flattering lines. ' ' engineer, military and band medical police, ordnance, units of the Guard will function as they would if placed on active duty in a national emergency. The 2,700 officers and enlisted men will live in a tent city, eat Army chow and drill daily in tactical problems. They will put into practical use subjects which they have studied in armory drills throughout the military training. past year. The camp will serve as a refresher for veteran Guardsmen, but it will be the first real taste of Army life for about 1,000 new members. These men, who joined since the 1972 camp, will undergo a rugged basic training course. Demolitions, bridge building, live artillery and small arms firing and general soldiering will be included on the training schedule for the citizen-soldierSeveral parade reviews and a combined demonstration on Governors Day will add color to the encampment, which will be under command of Brig. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Salt Lake City, state s. air-grou- nd adjutant general. Guardsmen will attend the camp from home towns throughout the state. They will leave armories Saturday and Sunday in The U. S. Tariff Commission's report to Congress on lead-zin- c mining tells a clear profits down 80, employment down 20 because of huge increases In imports of e metals from foreign countries over The Commission has sent a the past two years. Let's urge him, President. similar report to the by telegram and letter, to authorize the recomstory low-wag- mended tariff increases. dHiy;i Smith-fiel- d, Logan, Brigham, Ogden, Garland, Bountiful, Salt Lake City, Murray, Vernal, Tooele, Lehi, American Fork, Orem, Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, Nephi, Price, Manti, Mt. Pleasant, Richfield, Fillmore, Beaver, Cedar City and St. George. We are always in the forge or on the anvil; by trials God is 4M-390jflrni0- iai shaping us for higher things. II. W. Beecher. v l vjSb MRS. J. T. MURDOCK, National Contest Director of the eighth annual Make It Yourself With Wool contest. They will be the grand prize winners of the Make It Yourself With Wool home sewing competition, open to girls in 14 Western k Eustates. Besides the ropean tours, the contest offers more than $35,000 in prizes. Girls with a flair for sewing their own fashion-righ- t clothes can enter, the district elimination in their area by making a dress, a suit or a coat of pure virgin wool fabric. Two finalists from each State contest will turn fashion models to show off their own creations in the widely renowned National Fashion Revue to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, in December in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Wool Growers Association. The Womens Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association and the Wool Bureau are contest sponsors. Expenses of the finalists trips to Salt Lake City will be paid by the F.W. Woolworth Co. two-wee- on a to via Pan American Airways two-wee- all-expen- k, se Paris and London. trip Other prizes include sewing machines from the Singer Sewing Machine Co.; college scholarships from Forstmann Woolen Co., Pendleton Woolen Mills, and Colorado Womans College; U.S. Savings Bonds from S. Stroock and Co., Inc., I. A. Wyner & Co., and the Handweaver and Craftsman Magazine; merchandise awards from Chamberlins Handwovens and I. A. Wyner & Co. To be eligible, girls must be between the ages of 14 and 22. They must also be residents of one of the 14 states, according to National Contest Director, Mrs. J. T. Murdock of Heber City, Utah. The participating states are Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Contest rules include the following:. 1) A girl may enter only one division the Junior class for ages 14 through 17, or the Senior class for those 18 through 22. 2) She can enter three gar-- 1 ments in the District contest a suit, a dress, and a coat but only one article in the State finals. 3) All garments must be made of 100 percent virgin wool. Coat and suit lining and inner facings may be of non-wofabric. Coat interlinings must be of wool. 4) The entry must fall into one of these three categories: Suit a two- - or three-piec- e suit. Dress (a) street or sport, (b) formal ol Coat any length, lined. 5) Garments may be made from an original design or a commercial pattern. 6) All work on. the must be entirely that of the entry contestant. 7) Each contestant must fill out and mail the (Official form and District and registration State entry blanks These may be obtained from the Wool Bureau, Inc., 16 West 46th Street, New York 36 N.Y. Contest materials are available retail piece goods stores, F. W. Woolworth Company and Sewing .Machine Company Singer head- quarteis, Extension Service offiTwo Weeks Abroad ces and many high schools and The two top winners in the naCS the thloughout contest tional competition will wing their states . in |