Ogden and Salt Lake Livestock Market Report Week Ending January 21
Ogden cattle market shows 25 to 50 cent declines for most classes with weights over 1200 pounds down about 1.00. Hogs advance up to 25 cents, top at 21.25 for butcher hogs. sheep and lambs mostly higher, ewes steady. Salt Lake stockyards: cattle 50 to 100 cents lower. bulls and dealers steady. butcher hogs up 25 cents. slaughter lambs 25 to 50 cents higher with good and choice lambs 21 to 22 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Salt Lake
Ward Conference Held in New Chapel
Doris E. Johnson reports a ward conference at the new chapel with stake presidency and Sunday School Board members in attendance. Archie Johnson and Byron Goodrich spoke, followed by a ward officers meeting led by Mrs. Don Batty and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Chapel
Stake
Otisetks
Belle Angus
E Stake Sunday School Board
Archie Johns Byron Goodrich
Ecks
Ward
Don Batty
Boston Wool Trade Slower Than Previous Week
Active trading in the Boston wool market this week was slower than last week with scattered sales of fine graded territory wools and various grades in the open market. Sealed bid sales in Portland reported two lots of original bag fine wool sold at 65.25 cents, with Boston-delivered costs around 1.75 per pound. Western states showed little activity and eight month wools contracts paused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Commodity Credit Corporation
Portland
Ore
United States Department, of Agricultural
Texas
Boston Dealer
Meat Markets Note Price Decline
The article reports a broad price decline in fed cattle and beef amid ample slaughter stock and slow demand. Hog prices fall while lambs rise. cattle on feed on Jan 1 up 19 percent year over year to a record high. western states near one million head. Military beef purchases limited with some contracts canceled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ward Conference Highlights Program and Funeral in Local Church
The Sacrament meeting featured talks by President Johnson Byron Goodrich and Jesse A Haws plus music from the Aaron ic Priesthood chorus and Primary children. Visitors included Mr and Mrs Dells children and Mrs Pearces family attending Howard Woolleys funeral. A Girls Leadership \"hobo\" party was hosted by the ward chapel with prizes and luncheon served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Byron Goodrich
Jesse A. Haws
Aaronic Priesthood
Harold Cook
Garth Fisher
Lee Murray
Cook
Arza Adams
Nella Gardiner
Arlys Watkins
Kenneth Timothy
Harold Deck
Clayton Curtis
Utah Dean Eyring Wins Major Science Award
Dr. Henry Eyring of the University of Utah graduate school receives a plaque and $2500 honorarium from the Research Corporation for outstanding scientific achievement. The presentation will be February 10 at Hotel Utah Salt Lake City. Other details note his wartime work with explosives and collaboration with Einstein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University OF Utah
Henry Eyring
University of Utah Graduate School
The
Research Corp
A. Ray Olpin
University
Eyring
Albert Einstein
Princeton University
J. W. Barker
Olpin
Bruno Rossi
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Arizona
University of California
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Colonia Juarez
Mexico
Feeding Urged to Help Save Utah Bird Life
R L Turpin director Utah fish and game department appeals for help as heavy snows cover feed areas. Homeowners should clear snow under bushes and spread crumbs suet and ground up rats to feed birds. Cats are major predators. keep family cats indoors during the emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah State Fish and Game Department
Utah
R. L. Turpin
Utah Fish and Game Department
Free sidewalks melt snow with steam warmed pavements
A historic note explains that sidewalks outside hotels stay ice free by steam flowing through embedded pipe cells in the pavement. Snow melts as it falls and ice is prevented from forming, keeping walkways safe during severe winter weather. Also mentioned is New Yorks vegetarian fish industry and its expected gains from meat shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lce
New York
UHS Junior Prom Committee Begins 1949 Plans
Ulntah high school students organize for the 1949 junior prom with plans for a Feb 2 and 3 double feature at the Vernal Theatre. The committee promotes a show you shouldn’t miss to raise funds and support future events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UHS
New Dairy Policy Seeks Oleo Color Ban to Protect Butter
Washington debate on a new dairy policy targets oleomargarine color imitation to stop consumer fraud and protect dairy farmers. Proponents argue banning yellow colored oleo would curb market deception, preserve butter prices, and keep milk and meat supplies stable for households and workers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Oleo
Beitert
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Stevens
Savage
Spxfield
Ashley Valley
Phillips 66
Allied Tire Co
West Main St
Dist
Carbon County
Don Winward
Norman Fletcher
Searle Electrics and Appliance Co
Ideal Business Records
Express Office
Ashley Vatley
5Th West and
Main
Antler
Maeser
Morris Vernon
Maeser Store
Richard Slaugh
Studebaker
LaSalle
Helfer
Bert Swain
Roosevelt
Moon's
Claude's Shea Shop
Vernal Ave
Ste AL Gap
Aerdrounes Windth Bank
Acme
West Main
Macy
Aranteed
West
Vernal Sand & Gravel Co
Buckkerming
Searle's Saving Center
Searles Saving Center
Vernal ExPress
Nellie Richardson
Vernal
Claude’s Shoe Shop
South Vernal Ave
Jstf
Claude's Shoe Shop
South Vernal Ane
Jack Crawford
Mae Grant
J. E. Board & Room
Stone
Doris E. Johnson
Tees
Coe
OUR Democracy
Daniel Webster
Webster
State Highway
State Street
Capitol Hill Junction
Sign of the Times
U.S. Dept. of Commerce
Erland Preece
Coltharp Bldg
Naite Motor Co
Brudebaker Sales & der
Ulntah High’ School
Elas
Llis-Chalmers
Llis-Chalmers Sales and Service
Utah Motor CO
East Main
Charles Ellsworth
Uintah Central Dairymen’s
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