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Show Page February Tin: JOURNAL 2 THE LIVESTOCK1 cial cows sold at $11.50 to $11.00, a SITUATION .... LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK Cattle reYARDS, Feb., 1955 ceipts were in about the same number as a week ago and equal to the same period of last year. Slaughter steer offerings were mostly low choice and lower grades. Cows predominated. Slaughter steers were steady to 50c lower. Heifers steady to weak. Cows showed some strength during the early trading days of the week, but closed about steady. Calves fully steady. Feeders steady to 50c higher. The hog market was slow', butcher hogs were 50c to 75c below a week ago. Prices on lambs were steady on limited supplies. One load of high choice fed steers averaging 15sO lbs. brought $24.00. A few loads mostly low choice light weight steers sold at $25.55 to $25.50. The bulk of good and low choice fed steers weighing under 1100 lbs. brought $21.50 to $25.00. Commercial and low good kinds sold at $19.00 to $21.00 with utility and commercial kinds at $15.00 to few sold to .1 1.50. Canneis and cutters sold at $''.50 to $11.00, shelly canneis down to $'00 and under. Utility and commeicial bulls brought $11.00 to $10.00. Heavy utility bulls sold to $17.50 early in the week. Cutters down to $12.00. A few good and choice light calves and vealers sold at $20.00 to $22.(. Commercial and good calves brought $10.50 to $19.00. Cull and utility kinds $10.00 to $10.00. Good and choice feeder steers and yearlings sold at $19 00 to $21.50. Common and medium kinds brought $15.00 to $18.50. Medium stock cows sold at $ll.oo to $11.50. Medium and good stock steer calves sold at 819.00 to $20.25. Mixed steers and heifer calves sold at $lS.oo. A few choice grain fed butcher hogs weighing 210 to 25,0 lbs. at $19.25 to $19.50. The bulk of medium and choice truckins weighing 185 to 210 lbs. sold at $18.00 to $19.00. Medium 170 to 255 lbs. Several loads of good and choice fed heifers sold at $19.00 to $21.50. A few reached $22.00. Commercial and good heifers brought $10.50 to weights brought $17.00 to $17.50. Lighter weights down to $15.50. Choice sows weighing to 500 lbs. sold at $15.50 to $14.50. Heavier weights down to $15.00. Good and choice feeder pigs sold at $23.50 to $24.00. A fewr good wooled lambs weighing 101 lbs. sold at $19.00. Mixed cull to good slaughter ewes sold at $18.50. $5.oo to $18-5- 0. $'00. In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL Best Results Obtained From 9, 1335 las given several conceits and CONCERT FEATURES TOP OPERA STARS S. L. The bulk of utility and commer- 1 ap- peared extensively on television. For the Salt Lake conceit the I two artists will perform favonte arias and duets from great operas and operettas in addition to various One of Utahs musical highlights solo selections. this year will be a joint conceit by famed operatic sopiano Doiothy Household Hint Marlowe I5y Harry Kirsten and leading tenor Jim Hawthorne Fiiday (Feb. IS) at 8:13 Sewing needles that stick when From now on, a little more Insert them in materials may Tabernacle. you p. m. in Salt Lake exbe be can action rusty. Try pressing them In a logically The top event is being sponsored bar ol aoap to remove the rust. Utah the from Legislature. by the University of Utah Lecture pected All of the wild clutter of bills and Aitists Series under the directhat jammed House and Senate tion of the University Extension Wife Preservers calendars have been tossed into the Division. Miss Kirsten, who is acclaimed sifting committee. And, despite the fact the lobby- as one of the great operatic soists will be pouring on the pressure pranos of our time, has appeared for special interest bills, indica- with the Metropolitan and San tions are that the screening com- Francisco Operas, in motion and on radio and television. mittees aie more interested in getting across good legislation than Jim Hawthorne is relatively new than they are in setting up any to the musical scene. He made his records for passing bills. debut last season with the New For indoor pamtinp: chores, mix the Actually, there are twro big issues York City Opera. Since then he in a galvanized steel pail to prevent paint reovershadowing all the rest splattering. Next stretch a wire, fastened to the pail's handle attachments, across apportionment and appropriations. the top of the pail and use it to remove excess paint from the brush during painUn g, By the end of the wreek, the answers will be in appropriations. The big money bill is due Friday. The Advance indications are that this bill will be as close as possible JOURNAL to the $09.2 million budget subA weekly newspaper published in mitted by Gov. J. Bracken Lee. the interests of the residents of However, the Legislature has Davis County, at Layton, Utah. shown a tendency to be wdlling to spend a little more money than the matter at Entered as second-clas- s in Act of matter the under the governor, particularly Layton, Utah, 1879. March 8, of continuing aid to needy school districts for building. Published By So a $72 million budget is not INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 unlikely. And this will mean the lawmakers will have to take some serious looks at the states tax OP THEor else toss the burden problems AnfMTIO!l UTAH 'SWF all onto property to the tune of NATIONAL EDITORIAL some $12 million. ASSOCIATION All of the tax increase or tax revision bills, which could bring in Natl Advertising Representative some $5 to $7 million, are marking Newspaper Advertising Service time waiting for the money bill. 222 No. Michigan Ave. mood a in are And the legislators Chicago, III. to raise taxes a l.ittle across the board rather than raise property Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. a lot There is no doubt that propIn combination with erty taxes will go up, because the The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. state wall almost inevitably have tax to make to levy a state-wdd- e Lloyd E. Anderson school fund deficit. up the Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring The reapportionment picture is News Editor not nearly as clear. The snarl is J. V. Woolsey in the House and, more specifically, Display Advertising Manager For birthdays, anniversaries, in small factions within both the Republican and Democratic parties. departures, special occasions... give the gift that Party leadership in the Democarries warmth, the personal crats is holding out against reapportionment, but growing intertouch, the pleasant surprise est among Democratic members call. ...a indicates this block will not stand In what up. The only question is direction wrill the Democrats go when they decide to act? con-stiucti- jt ve es pic-tui- - Placing Ads and Want Ads ' t long-distanc- Republican leadership is determined to get some sort of plan across. But a small segment is not at all pleased with the plan sent over by the Senate and so the party majority in the House cannot be used to run through some sort of action. KEFLEX LEADER Fast Action Want Ads The plan which appears to be catching on is to leave the Senate at the figure worked out by the senators early in the session, then set the House up with Louisville , Kentucky j s 25-mem- a membership of 61. The way this would be done is to add one member to Salt Lake, Weber, Utah and Davis counties, and take away one from Cache, Sanpete and Box Elder Counties. GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY and The rub is, how to get the different House faction together on any sort of plan at all. And this will constitute a major issue the rest of the way during the session. I Wtll Vtfl Wul f IWv I I I CALL BY NUMBER! MST 44 r Reach Over 6,000 Homes in Davis County For Only ... t i I |