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Show 0 p o V. 4 s Vfr nfc s S :v ',.: '.': :.- - 5 .v . '. V A . j .... vlC7 . . .: . :y...;: ;.x,vvbUKiEHiNK '. a. :.. : 8 -- . K-; . l 1 I '' ' iL : . : ... ..li.il,Ar--- ' . fM&WlwnlV TtirV,. WT., .1 jjn v Wfivr v ' . ' , -- . fValttaMeAWT-- 'Y . . i , . Myron. mi?,.. wxixnn i wt --.,. -- w .- -. '... I. c .. (i :.'.. . . . T, n Sccnes&nd fcmm:in the Cia irent New? A';: . - ief.-- i federal tlomruaeftt . ' -- . - 1 rrw bn4, , ..j A '..' . ' . . . :v ;. ' . xt, rtkss . i,.;; i ', V. .. V. . viiizenafcmS j t . ,' 4 fif .the &le of . , fertept, iron n?pn&y ofttAjrted . Initiated At The . ; . frqp of IV board psescnl ,3-Ow- wd, and haft suffered tl during this .wi: ilte Ws -- j -. pri. -- deserved wull of his county, iis ehurch and his state; and Whereas, is Hie discharge ef his duties as a member f the Davis County Hoard of Education, he was and diligent to a promi degree that won tot lijm the admiration nd loyal S fiend- -' .ijhrp of .hisellovf board pvernlars; .. Now,', Iherefoye, ' . R( it Resolved; tha 1 1ft the death of Bjsho) of Bishop Jed String-hafwe Itftve' last ft very efficient and highly fsiwemed the school district lost wise, devoted vfficial' and upright the s.tate- hne 1ost one of its enost . . 1 . - tiknd-passin- Marled improvement in retail and wholesale trade i dirplayed ift Government report and private reporting geqcies without xrep tien. An emphatic change in sentiment ts Noticeable in financial circles toward all phases of the Tresi dents recovery program and parti culrly in he ease of NR A, which financiers had criticized reveraly fot many week. Many of them are now being quoted ift the financial eectiona of newspapers as being convinced that NRA is get-tjn- g fa-ithf- ; CWA Fundg to Be Used lit. Studying , Home Needs in Davis. ve-spe- ti - Velloir And Hhek liens. Confined Lay. Colors Best For Traffic Lfst '8 cut Well. Ap Those. Ori Usual. Range t, -- wpll-bal-ahe- s e ct - - back-groun- -- coe-tra- n d Opwatin' or cod-livr- ' ad.-Ve-rs ilts-tance- et s. - fcen Br.own, county assgnsot!, say everybody. driving a eftr njust . . have a drivers licetise by January . 1, 1934, oi elsg be liable to arsest ns cops will he stateoficl all plong . the .T.oaf, however, yute. ewjjers - will begiven until tie lrstof hlgrcjt to purchase thejn iuto sfame plate, pueyious V law being a the drivers years, , t . . rt?w enactment. . : te .. Conservation ' ' s.v Cotps WotWf s - To- - educational 'program for the jnentin the .Civilian Con- -' nervation Cohas, which has been .Mipprowd bv the President, is now effect. .One educational adviser ,wi is Being placed iij each of the 1466 forest work camps. General rfhd vocational subjects will be offered and a chance given each worker t improve his education. Pointing out that a great number of the yodng men in the fy-ecorps, had but a meager education, Robert Fechnr director of the Emergency Conservation jWork, stated that forestry .and , kgriculture would also be taught with a view to assisting many of themjto become adjusted to a new mode of living to country instead of city life. Four government departments Interior, War, Labor and Agriculture are cooperating ift establish , ing and operating the new educa- tional system. The Interior Depart ment, through the Office of Education of which Dr. G. F. Zook is t Commissioner, is preparing the general program of instruction, appointing the camp educational advisors, and recommending to the War Department the outlines of instruction, teaching procedures and types of teaching materials for use in the camps. The program will be executed under the immediate direction of the War Depart A 50 f, 000 4 A st s 1 o avtiil-hble.fr.o- m stock-mark- et to-Tl- ed vre stan-tlard- fl o-- ment. You pay most for safety when you try to get along without it. Think dont guess. Life isnt so hard for the man on guard. f ff-fici- al -- y . Itecoi ve Education : - .cod-live- I Ar-gy- le j g er citi-ae- ns out-lin- h, Juvenile Proteclioft dif-'F- Strange But True or at -- . nJ. ! ! iW " jiz-sa- w fmmediate survey, of rufai homes will be made in Weber and north- - ' cm Davis county. to determine the potentlnj demand for improved home facilities, to arrive at a basis . of iost tor such improvements, . and to develop plans for the in- stallatton.and financing of . the projects. ,The survey will be made under, direction of the CWA, and . will be conducted by 12 women of t Webef qounty and five of northern . Davis county The survey parties will make dlily reports to the office of A. L. Christiansen, Weber county agricultural agebt, and the figures will n be forwarded from there to for consideration of the na- tjopab C iy A. Jk is e'xpected the survey will ba, cbmpleted by Februnry 1, with expenses paid from CWA funds, faithful and apright eitiiens;. wvl ' be It, farther Resolved, that W the fmimhers of the Dtfvis- County Boardf Education ftvith tha clerk and the superintendent express, in this fbmial manner, tha kern pecsornj loy And regret that wo, feel 'in. wlmt seems ta as tha untimely death of one f our leading and most ' capable ritizetfs; and that we extend Profound sympathy to the bereaved family, whdm may Ged us tain .aftd comfort i this Th? hour of trial: and ha it furthe eoipewhere. ; week husrftese rompari-sor- y 1 . reported to the Federal Re. dolserve .showed that business in lars a shown by the number ef Federal yellack tetter? an T checks cashed all over the country low background arrest the atliens kept in confinemeni And was 15.8 pet cent of the time tention of the average observer to properly fed will itfy.-arma.nji; eggs period last jeaf. The Department greater degree than any other and tehd to. lay jaeger cgfes than of Labor reports employment as combfyptlon of eolore, according to birds of the same ,a,ge on 'limited steady, with a gain of 23.5 pc? test of highway signs by engin- range, says-tjiUnite.d States Dewent over a year agot which wages eers df fhe UniJted States Bureau partment of Agriculture. Thsw have advanced m the period 34,3 of Public lttadh and the United conolcfslon are .tRe outcome ef ex- -' ivvimantn conducted sicp 1928'at tent, and the trend in reem- States Bureau f Standard. The Reuofvcd, that' this resolution he. d wa found al- the Anitpal. ' Husbandry . Experiployment li declared to be gradu- yellow in the records of tha incorporated ment Farmr at Heltsvilld; Mi, ally upward in all branches oi in- so ta be more conspicHoas by Board of Education and ' that Birds kept .under cbqfinelneni in Copy f the same be atat to the dustry and trade. with, the average natural r e thiRe experiments were fed. The Industrial Conference ftoard artificial Background. bereaved family. deviswaa arml 2.5 Ingenious oil feed the rost of with other .apparatus The foregoing eesolutioft waa living up along teporta pev cent compared with early De- ed for these tests. po that obser- hadf access ta. Sifnshine .' through unanimously passed at the regular cember 1932. Wholesale prices ar vers, Bclaoted lo represent actual open, windows in the laying house, meeting of the school board, De' . Up. If pet cent and agricultural an( poteniial. motog vehicle drivffs thereby preventing; possible cember 18, 1933. . affects from Vitamin rfefie Prices 25 per cent. Dun 4 Brad-stre- viewed the s'igns af ' Variou R. W. Adams,- - preside! d ciency. These bens had a for diJTerent interval Y, E. Williams, clerk : reports that business fail.tendency to lay a latger number of eggs ures are 40 per cent lower than m time. II. C. flurtort, Sqpt. A distansu qf JcO feet aft found during the winter months instead in. vocational ducatioji bul- year ago at thi time. Rond prices Famupl C. Hpwftrd, naemTf To be the point at which ibcjw'wai of in the spring ps was the 6.3 in than cent are letin 119, The Home Project hlgbe John W. Tho'rnley, mooibte per casej December 1932. stock prices 83 an abrupt falling off ift the fcadi with, the Ijens on. mryje. Electric Edicatioi,- ' Leroy 8. Smith, member. volume bHLty of Ibe signs tired ift the tights wcjC ued in both pens from the Clovfr.nmeni Frint-' nqr ernf, and The superintendent renorted the Stop, Curve". !i a. n. until daylight' pnch day following emergepev eltsieS ihg Gfffce foe t cents )er copy. 11.8 per rent. Favorable .diyi?lenf. tests. Slow",. Zone were among from September 13 until Aphil 15. wml tlw? week Ti,rn" Tha alert granufcfuyer jS learn- chrrnges during in the distrirt: An adult past tests. The Tne expeViment iilso V,how(i .that 'class in ir the brords thr umd In the numlier.. 13, his .in that largest average tha job ing at Davis high typevJrithrg f wither fertility .hor school untler LnRena W. Sandall', .plaWt requires 4 worker, whose any sinele week in Vhd past t! signs Jested by daylight hatchability and )ttagoual of flie eggs was'affected : b'y the in English and literature knowledge goes Sirther than hjs years. Five payments ar. increas. the tee fhe ' 3 et'SMmed. initial cnofinrment shapes 27 onforming Mathe hen?, nor wns a , Kaysvilje, ed, ability to ttperafe particular and payments chine r to handle a. set of tools, were ma V, end 13 extra dividends adopted by the Ainerigaa I here any noipwortKy fjifference ift Bountiful under Mrs. A. T. Clark; Awoeintion of State Highway n course in psychology Mortality ef the hens. puirr-l- qVo rfeclnvad. Tho fact thut the and socffiaierftly. Tbs fallacy of The flqcks that were not confin- ciology under Willis A. Smith at Unitfif reccmt Thq 8hori;st time irr which States ronwptioh Trtasury the mechanipal .pf jign wording could Lr read ed were fed the ame Nations, ex- Kaysville, Farmington arid BountiPorker,is yprf cleayly illustrated subscription for the Ojrr.ent issue from cept fthat r in' the apalysis ft job ift the paper ef $05O,OOO,tH)d o 4 2 V4 per cfnj one distinctly apparently oil ns Omit- ful; 'A Rurscr school at Clearfield, aftd fnflp jndustty published in year 'tertificalcs vtere more tMan 1.0 to 0.6 (g;onds. ted, ftncT were fallowed to fange in under Nellie II. Green, one Jat buttur Improve f rass yards approximately 70 by Farmington under Edna A. Turner Reflecting vocational hflllsfift, 168, entitled Ctree tifnes aversubscriled impres t tha . ef ne 200 feet in size t finandetr everywhere. Vocatidnal Training fof the. Pul) .readability one at South at Seuth .Bountiful TA& Amceicajs Steel hd fron sa that 90 pcs .cent of the observ The experiment was conducted under nelma G. IIanmend; one at arrt Paper Industry, " which jnay the wortlinff t"ectl at primarily as a scientific iest of the West Bountiful under IliMd be obtained for 20 cent 'par copy fnstitute eepofta stel production stami- at 31.5per. cent 2u0 feet when lighted The manufacture? i fptdrested fpr and one at llountiful under ability ot hens to produce satisfacmotor comparis December. ihaividual arf of capaeity, Pgainst 28.i i?i efficieril wonk$rs;4he headlights torily in confinement. Although Elizabeth B. Wassen.. eonreflecT-in70 twTd 6 is Mont- - ed with the test djd not include a .comparin becoming an efficient worker, Several hther applications hhve fer cent for signs. and our various commonwealths if ison of the cost of feed, Depart- been filed and approved and seme hmery Ward 9 Co. reports net It should be possible C In- ment specialists say.that tHe extra quarter ending Oct-(Ai8ca9es being formed. building character, tfivic Intelli- profit fed , the jiBft af Federal yellow cost of this item for the pcfnfined hibit of $4,049,778, ils 31, gence and competent in against net Y1 superintendent reported than less loss of $,282,884 in the pre- ftw any roadside use other flotks would be more than offset that we hove an opportunity of obto earn a livelihood. It twould be irrywacticable here ceding 3 months. Evans Products official highway sign", the report by the snyiller area of land requin- - taining a loan from private con- e the many avenues, Co.s, earnings for the third qu- of the iavestigatprs erynments ed, better control of health,, and corns nnder the Public' Works Xct to even and tbe government will give 30 arter this year were $208,356, of human wetitfities calling fry possibly qjther fattors. , . all pf which btar directly against net loss Off $69,080 in simmoant to be ? th that aceducation. Our ilar 1932 period. Reports for Oct- -, tion will have to be used; indirectly taken within dpn jr tne next few days in order to ignorance in most everything hav- dber and November show .that parti ational MisS Alida , Bowlefr Approx irppteJy $500,000 worth cipate under a tax anticipation ing to do with the function of; Remington Rands, warnings were jg 8till hcid byTioarders in' loan, present day society i appalling. greater than for the 3 moriths end chairman of .Juvenile PrQ.ectHvn0f Mr. Howard moved that wo take this country. ing September 30, although season urges, that every opportunity . . , James C. Darven, a bank. bfl-- J ally sales in November average 4 given unemployed yoiich to rflaKg steps to secure $40,000.00 to maka Uiicle Sam has 161,00(1,000 acres ti improvements cial of Glasgow, is very fussy per cent ynder those of October, profitable use of their tiitie. Only contemplated in a former meeting of the current Quarter the com- - i this way, she declared, may, o National Forest preserves. about his false teeth, and has these matters akla net profits were $203,1356 they escape character demoralizaferent sets for morning, afternoon panys using onhr the amount necessary i rnaladjust-mentslhafter aharges, compared with a net tion and personality and evening. Intelligence ii Washington state lo naK tha improvements under wftuld constitute 'Per- is suppossed to bp the highest in consideration. Miss Ivy Smih of St. Louiscut loss of $617,580 for the correspond throughout the nation. manent handicaps" fit! part bf Joseph Dugmores ear ing quarter last year. rvThiTnotion.wa" "econdad by Mr. . and discussed. Tbe mobedhuse he jilted hef. Completed statements Jo the In- their lives. r everyHarent-teachfTh'e United States has 2,300 daily tion was then put and carried with She suggests that Arrested'for stealing a bottle fit terstate Commerce Commission Mr. Smith voting against the moato, newspapers. association (sfhd milk Joseph Morgenson, aged 334, how that V0 class 1 steam railtion on the grounds of St. Louis, pleadbd that hewas ways had an aggregate net in- all welfSre organizations) in the that the sum A Londoner is given ihe credit is too much. an orphan, his parents having re- come of $16,791,298 for September various communities may includafter taxes and charges, compared 1. Additional education, for making the first Adams a"d Mr. D. O. cently died. puzzle rJ5Lr PV nd It was with $6,637,459 for September ing both academifi courses f. made in 1790. before oard aarfng aPPard , More than $500,000 , A fellow dialed his home tele 1932. Their net loss of $39,296,496 vocational training. for a correction transients and an adjustment on the recreation, enter New York City 4aily. for the 9 months ending September 2. Diversified phone number. charges ? thft Mfs. 1933 compared wijlrtnet loss of of the school building ample library facilities, Hello, he said, 8t at pagedramatics, Layton the is It clamed that a master clock $164,283,471 for the first 9 months athletic sports, by Mutual Improve- Brown. 0 e of uranum completed recently for A w,8tae in Yes. o pf 1932. All of the gain Is recorded antry music, community This is Jack speaking, I say since July, when the NRA got in club activities, handcrafts and hob installation at the United States making the bill was referred to Naval Observatory to regulate all dear, will it be all right if I bring motion. As a result, some of the and, on mo ortio.n 3. Work relief, projects for the the clocks there, will neither gain tion of Mr. the matter of home a couple of fellows to0 din- railroads, in agricultural as well as industrial .regions; have shown older boys and girls, as part of a nor lose a second for the next five tak ner? Jw d- years. exceptional gains. The Chicago wnrV snd training program Certainly, darling." w- - Sm of Did you hear what I said? Burlington & Quincy estimated the New sales for November, Chain-stor- e 11 Arf rau met Yes, you asked if you could eaniings for the first CoPany Augusta Gurvosch of Ham with months of on the basis of complete reports board on teachers retirebring home a couple of fellows to 1933 at $4,812,463, against $1, - fPnm 23 companies, showed a gain burg, who died at the age of 87, ment insurance. Ho stated that the had outlived dinner. Of course vou can, dear." (547,034. Net income of the New of 13 5 ner cent eight TTusbands. board can legally in Central October was fellow madam,1 George Boston said the (York of participate by was Sorry, CoWof the Raymond $201 ordered in tourt to pay a $00 debt considering it a part of the teachIve got the wrong 09 against $13,71G in October j in October 1933v as he hung-uer s compensation. p. at the rate of 6 cents a month. Mrs. over October 1932. Meeting adjourned. 'pnd-abepun- since has. lived ip Farmington all, . . : life. cfounfe e not lining fnrent..' .' He is survrvedt by Jiifl Vidow, Da nvhtidft rf Howant ee, MVS. Polly SnitH Jtfoon and the ended by Mr, Smith lh following following sbns and daughters:. waa mnimoily adopt-- , Smith . Moon,. Evan .Moon, Farm- - ' wi wid a espy ordered presented, tq, ingjtom; Wesley Moon, of Kaysville ' fsmdr vf Membra JeV, 5Hriiig-ham- : Mrs. Grfce JBarlow, Mrs.. Mabel .. Mannjhg and .Mrs. Beth Willey of A RESCiLUtIDN 4)r FTRlPAtHY FaTmngton and 14 ' and' AlR'hcrcs, dcsth hat removed' podtwo brothers, HenryChree sis-- , bert aqd TrrtA hie earthly labor of.larpiington our William 'Mrs.' E., potter, tefrf,' .friend and Bishi)p-JFarmjngton; Mrs. George Udy., Stringham, vice dent ef-tDavis Goutity Roar'd of .Rockland, Jclaho and 'Mrs; Louise . Education from January I, 2.925 t Moon of Malad, Idaho. funeral .services will bftronduct-ed'i- n the tine of hi death; and Fanmingttfn chapel, Whereas, we feali7 that he at .2 the n.North under the di- - . Supdfay, t p. f rerrtsenhv! the Lightest typ-A. WellVectkm of George Bishp American manhood and eitizenship in the will be ing, Interment and that by his unwavering democemetery. city, , tion to duty and faie dealing he Farmington h Upward Trend Continues tn All . Lines Of Business it -- - gsand-chilare- n asg. . - twMbers Alao , tav-levvi- long-to-b- ! t considerably away,f. ibjsva.cidfenV being unable )$ IV time. Davis High. School iT "d (x-K- - l.siltiv anj NUMBER SIXTEEN ' Phillip V.TJoon of. npi: sent, luuring- - pa.owl hospjtal in. SvU WT ' ttol morning, ; . ' The .mjmjtes nrfief-r(VW prts owft ' . Mr. Moon had the .misfortune to the breakwhile, working near. h(s clerk .aivl- - flu Vupofinteailent. the? ward log three years ago house Member Jed fjtriijghant wa b- an efficient unit fo school aeenua. ' fn nupivrt of his findiuer ayainstj the townshin svsfem of Rch(H)l rov ernmert and sdministmtio Mr. Covert to the aituatkra ip Janie A. Farlo;hnd Bis faifiJly aulhif f Illinois here in t02 muntic there I'slne h Wnteidec4 tlruguny, where tha ifwvjice 1 lu- fusion. aw f.UI civil tovrn.ships, aftdi f athcriiit outsld the ):ilt In Ban Jos., Calif., from ahk-- kitrtf they took iharmotwr nml. rioiiires. which is ft sonirate and jndepe-den- t fessed UJiuwt end ptv.letvf. pd kuied them. Ill Hi tvrk, derptt lira UwnornSe reolstanee Jt unit bf .ravern-men- t . . . . ... folic, that elects one fir more eft4 Da-vjs ' . of-Nor- Fote- :catiopl Economy, " by Timan Overt. to, sneilM in chool fianel Office ondet suclt organizathe Future chaptes The officers .of jth.e chapter are tion, if is stated, ate .apmding . f oflowa : President, JMoal Hyde; .01 ore than twice the amount per .vioe president, Jame Peterson; capita, Jhn are empties ondr ojintv-nfiSavings and! . Wallace neerrta treasurer. rfy -Odd, song leaders, Elery iepseh- indicated a' ?fiO.(KK) per cotfnty are when rewntica.fcayt hceh and John 'Peterson: reporter, Ed- 'ward'- Barrett; .librarian, Fred tPoreanir.ed. . . i Another Valuabw . adilcatronai 'Smedley. the need of present .the fallowing hors were efcTatKtribut'o'torto economies g lit d to the Order of Greeft Hands found is in lardef rtf-family e J through a home rfoiect activities f cnembered ordeal: 'Charles Peter-'KJ- 1 pupils wh take the home non, Anson Waite, Edward HaiWin- coarse in high , fon, Dehald Flint, Arley .Flirrders; "making the . throughout Adam. country. HrSimmon, Welling, Jay Void Smedley, William Bone, Ray Some Mea of the practical etiaf-- ; of such eoyrses wav b ha4 Odd, J Sandttll, t)alp AshtV; actdp from th .GJ1.story pf the Grn Surrey, Yukio'Yamhmura, Tiert Parrish, Kiyoshi Miytt, Reme .hpmc economics girl in a, vocational cl&ss ia Arizona who .reduced . Nelson, 'Venn Fruit, James. Ifeto, the family rxpenditurb fob bod, .Tfcnoo Kariyah Keith Pefk,. Keith 49 to $27 a nlonth. jLike. .Oon'n,' Efon Wilson, .Earl Bingham, from f . . .Alagran Nordgran, Wayne Faddis. mahy young gfrk whoare.putsu-ingthese course, the Arizona girj '.Joe Hennick, Arvift tyaite, Claudet not only Acquired a .valuable ex, Moss, Waryen 'Goff. .Joe. Nalder,! Woodrow Green, Delbdrt- - Wood, perience ih handling money, in planning, prtfpnririg .Oolden' Olsen. Khy Kaijo and.Jas- . per Walton. serving. nvtrjtiousH a4 meals for the family; but ' These bovs were elevated tor. the degree of Future Farrtiers Lavoh learned that homt making is revac. Allen, Thomas AHen Ted Holbrook iews Business in iUcli which ' ' Lincoln quires training. Glenn' Behling,. Bryson, tin urtoii, Eyhert Chipmaft, Rodr' The recent study f hem fru-riework made by the Home . hey Clatk. Elmer Dahl Evern of Havi?n Reeld. Iyje Econopijcg Education Service Youngberg, Williams, Harry Ieek, Wallade thp Federal Office tt Education' : Ihe elee-tio.Smed- - cbvera such subjects ; Odd, Myron Simpson, Fre and flqhning of f hdme. pro . ley, Jfte' Henick Golden. JBennett, Ned Rentftieister jpf' the factors involved in Parry. Allen Burjton-aning a home project to completion the training of tegehei for guiJ People ,fag. honae projetts, and the cooperation' of adminiitrtor. supervis. V Trucks. . ors ind members of the farrtly,' . Auto's ija the home proieft program- Yhe Must Have Liootise results pf tbjs study ar incorpor-;ate- d ,a irw-fUn- ITf Administration! tart Eriday, Dec. 22,.. 193.3, pervi'fsI B the tig initiatipnof was .held fey Farmors or. CouTits 1 - . chool 4 DefVmb:r'-- J 1933. wbcfr the board spent tV day m riitirig-f- h Farm-- . school at. the. clos f whfrb. the . Phillip W. Moon . Thursday ingt'oTV away wa passid vogulaf VIA, ' a- W. Adfam, jtrafd-- . morning very .suddenly .from . lsWeht:-R- ; . suffered he stroke during whicl; fng; John W. Thortilcy, 8. ?. ilow- - fhe '. . . . Jteht,. SI. SmiTA. rd anJ a Future Farmera t Davis high tn.-tia-l - As , ; DC! g North Farmington of cjulf ; Dies of fthc a Stroke i9 ;ayjTlle; tfte board 'of educntwB th tioad will b used frivattfy owned water f Edscutioft. V purohase. th fot eity iind it enlaKtct inysteM v . . ind extend tke eanre. , . resldertf . siate eaa eliminate duplucatiufl Samkli, Jjaenard 9 rj ty imd waste f school fiihdsjle e the Tovjfl Bohrd, . ay. th as feverythinp lined up .eady ,to claves thnf ubile he atate plan for flnarcifnc school ii 601(10.164, inilce.applicatiolf td the govern. ' ' A ."nent to get its approval and to mos4 efficierf, there i also . i fomjdetr thef)vofnhV t the bounty As get the. Money ' lehU '' - Sfonday, IlLnWe : - ' 1 j Vty toMeraof Layfotf Voted to .wit6 etiwni that my htefffct-- ; fcond krf 4rate work tbis.Thw'S' by ehlarrinr (be ynil of aSmfnis rtay and onl' .bn epttfd . agajnst.tb t&rinjr atid rtncfnj edtfcatifia. The .. . 'fipt nanjtdiU't, row available ffoa proppsition. 'the apffrprAtl t? tfte UMIai .1 the ?ovenutiit TririTingf Office, issued will ba fSQ.QOO .and tiey4 Wahthcea. 6. C., tor 5 rAit. S iha tf jtitled: Unit for Bdu-.-; jar' to dupw ial.erst ' - . . 1 V--- v 1 ert , vevVrii ivesetne thjf.Offict of Educttio idea of ke rret alu OT.thertd re?;dre education ty ttif federal PoverRjivftt. On t Uiem ,aanoua-ces- a erie of yanjpklets jJealinjt J tevedty-thTe- "n'-- i MeeUng'of Of Ediicatlon 1 I . - Vs . ... ' v SU; ' 15- VVCily-..5W- . ,-- . Wash-iftgto- , of district Is one three thus far organized in tha state. A piehting was held Friday night m Mr. Christiansens office, under direction of Mrs. Rena B. May-eoand Mrs. Almeda Brown, of Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, wwho are stats directors pf the project. The eyrvey, which will constitute the primary stp.n toward development 'of a public works program of fa'rm home and equipment improvement will cover the following ck at-tah- points:. . Adc.quafc'v of house in relation to size of family. 2. If houe is too large, what Would the family do about it if they had the finances? 3. If the house is too small, how many additional rooms and what typo of rooms would the family add if they had the means to do so? 4. What are the conditions or the house for safety and comfort with respect to foundation, walls, rbof, chimney floors, doors and windows, paint insulation, screens, etc.? What repairs or replacements are needed and what would .the family do about it if they had the means ? 5. What is the source of water supply and sewage disposal? Are new installations needed or repairs or alterations wanted? 6. Is the house provided with a. system? Are hot and or re wanted new installations needed? alterations pairaor 7. What household equqipment i wanted, or what reoairs or re-a placements are needed, ; sachrefnff laundry equipment, cooking, eration ? If you had the funds, what equipment would you Install 8. Does the family contemplate building a new home in the near future? Would assistance in plan ning and in estimating material costs be acceptable? It is believed that C. pople of Utah will welcome th visits of enumerators in this surety, inasmuch as H contemplate, for people in rural sections, tit stmt comfort, safety and pleasure in their htmes that a similar survey for citr in cities contemplates dwellers in homes heretofore inadequate for satisfactory family living. said Mrs. Maycock Saturcold-wat- er , day. Employes chosen at the meeting and instructed regard! rg their duties, include: Field worker! Davis county: Mrs. Bertha J. Bitton, SurritHra Edith M. Jones, Clearfield; Irs. Irene Wilcox, Syracuse; Lire. 3 Fern Morgan, East Laytoa, Mrs. Camilfi B. Stewart, Eysri. Office workers: Mrs. M&bel II. Fry, Ogden; Mrs. Margaret Err- : I,:' Ogden; Maxine Potter, Farmington; Ivy Smith, home economics supervisor; I r: E. Rippon, agricultural en glr.::;. r Lr' , J |