OCR Text |
Show January 8, 1953 TIIE JOURNAL News About Folks in LIVESTOCK FARMINGTON Katherine R. Rose Correspondent Phone Farmington 41-- J A Chow-Mei- n supper was enjoyand Mrs. Reed Mr. of ed by guests Lloyd on New Years day. Those who were the lucky ones were Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nielsen, Paul Seiger and Donna Bennett. At the starting of the holiatdays, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lloyd tended a Prudential party in Ogden. Mr. A. P. Wallace went to the hospital Sunday and underwent surgery Monday morning. Mr. Wallace has had quite a time, and we hope that everything will be all right this time. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hollist had dinner on Sunday for their whole family, there were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vowles and children, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hollist and daughter, Vanalee, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks', Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rose and Mrs. Jean Larson and daughter, Linda. It was the first time for quite some time that the family have all been together. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Salt Lake visited in Farmington on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steed. We understand that Mrs. Wayne Lund fell on Sunday and broke her wrist. We feel that the Lunds have had enough broken bones for as Allen, Maxines son is just getting over a broken leg that he received the first week of school. Good luck, Maxine. A group of young people had a pot luck party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hess. Those who enjoyed this party were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bourne, of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barkdull and Jay Hess and his fi- ile A Prayer Page Defense Of Nationalist China Island LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS Salable cattle receipts for the closing week of 11)51 were about in the same numbers as the previous holiday week. Trading was fail Iy active and prices held steady to strong. Choice kinds were scarce. In some instances slaughter steers and heifers were 25c to 50c higher. Cows were 50c to $1.00 higher. Bulls strong to 50c higher. Calves were strong. Stockers and feeders steady. Light receipts of hogs sold well, prices were 25c to 50c $11.00 to $14.25. A few young cows on the heifer side brought $15.00. The bulk of utility and commercial s cows sold at $10.50 to $13.50. and cutters $S.00 to $10.00. iim 4 X-- vsls - '- t r ;$ v Can-ner- ance, Miss Marjorie, Jane Burnett, FREE CHINA An American-mad- e Howitzer stands registered on Communist positions in its camouflaged emplacement on Nanchisan Island, ranged on Communist positions on the nearby China coast. Recent reports from Taipeh have described strengthening Nationalist defenses on Nanchisan in the face of firmer invasion threats from Red sources in Peiping. of Salt Lake. Jay Hess left New Years Eve to go back to Mississippi where he is a cadet in jet training. He graduates in February. higher. Sows were about steady. Mrs. Richard Workman reports The lamb market was untested. Several loads of good and low that their son, Eddie, has been promoted to Lt. J. G. in the Navy. Mrs. choice fed steers weighing to 1120 Ann Workman, his wife received a lbs. sold at $22.00 to $23.50. Most call from him early Monday morn- commercial and good steers brought ing from Hong Kong, China. He $19.00 to $21.50. Utility and comwas well and eagerly awaiting mercial kinds $16.00 to $18.50. March 13th when his ship the ArnGood and low choice fed heifers old Isbell, will dock in San Diego. brought $19.50 to $21.75. Utility It was wonderful to hear from to good heifers sold at $14.00 to $19.00. Eddie, Mrs. Workman said. One load of commercial and good Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steed entertained their birthday group to a fed cows sold at $14.00, several dinner on New Years Eve. The loads of commercial cows brought evening was a very enjoyable one, Shelly light canners sold at $7.50 Utility and commercial type bulls old friends caring enough about one another to honor each one on brought $13.50 to $15.00. Odd heavy their birthday. The evening was utility Holsteins sold to $17.00. Cutters down to $12.00 and under spent in playing Samba. Those who stock calves sold at $14.00 to $17.50. Choice 207 lb. Nebraska butcher hogs sold at $21.00. 1S2 to 210 lb. $19.50 to $20.50. Medium and choice 170 to 210 lb. weights sold at $18.00 to Heavier weights sold at $19.00 to $17.50 $18.00. Choice sows and gilts averaging 300 lbs. sold at Choice sows weighing to $16.00. 500 lbs. brought $15.00, a few to $15.50. butcher hogs brought Davis Students In Fraternity LOGAN Carolyn Moss and Re-na- e Ford of Layton, and Janis Goodfellow, Marilyn Stevens, and Mark Niederhouser of Clearfield, welcomed the New Year in, togeth- down. Commercial to choice slaughter became members of Lambda Delta er were, Mr. and Mrs. Richard calves sold at $16.00 to $19.50, a Sigma fraternity in initiation cereWorkman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter few reached $20.00. Cull and utility monies this month at Utah State Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sar-te-r, Agricultural College. and Mrs. Millie Woods, and calves brought $10.00 to $15.00. Lambda Delta Sigma is a naMedium low and feeder good Minnie Millard. s steers sold at $1S.25 to $19.00. tional fraternity, Good feeder heifers sold at $16.00. with chapters on 20 college camfor Peace... Common and medium stock cows puses. Epsilon, USAC chapter, is brought $9.50. Common and medium one of the largest. social-religiou- CROSSWORD 'across' 5. Cathedral Out of date city Smoked , (Eng.) 6. Stripe pig side 11. Bay window 7. Fuss 12. Maxim 8. Bathhouses 13. Kind of race 9. 14. Garments molding 10. Headland v15. Dancers 18. April cymbals 16. Reman (abbr.) 19. Covered money 17. Sweet with mold 1. 6. potato 20. Attack 20. River (Pol.) suddenly 22. Exclamation (Mil.) 21. 24. Picture of a person Caress Sign of the zodiac 31. French coin 32. Quakes 28. 30. 35. Guidos lowest note Speak 37. Mother 36. 39. Mine Exports Mean Dollar Imports Minerals shipped out of state by Utah's mines bring back dollars in payment. And Utahns enjoy a higher living standard by using these dollars to buy products like cars, not made here. Active mining means better living for all. term) Beast of burden 41. A wing 44. "from the earth comes an abundant life for all' 22. Italian goddess cancer insurance ... "LIFETIME POLICY. . . See your doctor every year for a thorough , no matter how well you feel. check-up- POLICY ...See your doctor immediately at the first sign of any one of the seven danger signals that may mean cancer "DAY-TO-DA- Y 23. Exclamation 25. Shore bird 26. Symbol of (1) Any sore that does not heal (2) A lump or thickening in the breast or else- 27. Exclamation 29. Wrestled 33. District where (3) Unusual bleeding or discharge (4) Any change in a wart or mole (5) Per- Indebtedness Attorney 34. 38. 39. 40. (abbr.) Thus Answer, 45. Perhaps First man Short- billed rail 42. Noisy 43. Fortifies Dancers cymbals . 46. Cunning 47. Disfigure 48. ! Malt beverage sistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing (6) Persistent hoarseness or cough (7) Any change in normal bowel habits. Many cancers can be cured, but only if properly treated before they have begun to spread or "colonize in other parts of the body. For any information about cancer just call the American Cancer Society or write to "Cancer in care of your localJPost Office. Simpletons 47. City magistrate an area 60. Visitors 49. Of book 51. 62. Crazily Bamboo-lik- e grasses DOWN UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION . Your best 1. Harbor 2 Region 3. Inane 4. Body of salt water American Cancer Society 7 |