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Show m s2 :S XII ICtVSVILLE. I CELEBRATE WEDDING Touring Topics" Further benefits of the between the Auto f.Vb Utah and the souihern touring organization accrue to fUh tionship and Mrs- - Heber J. effield to Celebrate j as the Coast organization canil fSld, One Of the Ust and pieces of publicity Vuh Anniversary Their Wedding. d!,ruidvmirf appears in rears ago, on th 25th of 1874, Ueber J. Sheffield and were united in the , iSamire matrimony, in Kaysvilie JI hy Juatiee of tho Peace John t When the Endowment Houae ened in the temple ground jn Uke City, in the epring of 1875, . !y wedded couple went to that r :ce and were united for time nuty, hy Elder Daniel R. De-- r T m IV-emlK- i- yean! golden in rich f goldenhealth and prosperity; of and lore happiness; golden ,in of children, grand-an- d tkssings j a re-- ; 3 in an abiding faith in their golden years of service and b p. Such have been the bless-t- j this worthy couple, who pen Mrs of their home on this day J their friends and neighbors to : and rejoice with them, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield are of England, Mr,' Sheffield I been born in Wellingborough, j Hamptonshire, and Mrs. Shef-- ; la Bradford, Yorkshire, and both j te America while yet young, and vhile both were residents of Salt , oty. On coming to Karsville Caeffield entered the employ of te John R. Bamea, pioneer mer-- i and banker, and worked for him para, after which he founded the rt.lt business of which hs is tb bead. At this tims tht firm J. Sheffield Jk Sons is one of largest merchandising concerns county and enjoys the confi- nj and respect of all who have ever d; i ild ka)vuU-ua to streams About All Cone territory nim-rod- in this issue of The Re-f- v di'pauh dated at Omaha, ..Vliraska, whnh gives a brief fe;ort f a made by Senator James 'SH-,dA Hud. of M.Asoun, in which the Miiator ski, If the march toward i niraluatoii of power in the federal . . . i I U i Th article appearing in Touring busiricia with it. Topics, written by Brig Robinson, i. and Mra. Sheffield have been Salt Lake newspaperman, is expected d with three sons, II. J., Jr., to be the forerunner of a series of B. and Fred A. Sheffield, and stories featuring the scenic attrar t the foster parenta of William tions of this state. The article is tni Elizabeth Tangey, who re-- j well illustrated with views of Zion with them until fully grown, National park, Bryce canyon and l bare thirteen grandchildren and Breaks and features the histone j romance fo roads in southwm Utah. r the reception today two hun-- 1 The writer appeals to the tourist to invitations have been sent out visit the section for its romantic hisit is safe to predict that all who tory and the great scenic wonderland t been honored with an invitation as well. It is written in fiction form be present, if possible, to pay and will be widely read by motorists r rwpecta to the worthy couple of southern California. a hare Other article of a similar nature spent their live so largely For many are expected to- - follow not only in community service. a Mr. Sheffield has. been presi-- t Touring Topics but in other publicaof the Relief society of Kaysvilie tions as well as the work of exploiti,and Mr. Sheffield has also been ing Utahs tourist lures is carried out in church work, having filled by the Auto Club of Utah and the offices This form He is California organization. Ip the church. ja high rnest of the stake and of advertising is costing the state larch of Kaysvilie ward. He has nothing but is printed as feature enter- yi been a f citizen and has been among frit-grandchil- d. , I public-spirite- d, organized many of the t successful enterprises of north ' county, and ia still a share--'- t and officer in many com pa who Marys Millions a Fine Production -- v be scared to many Competent critics are loud in their t fears of usefulness, is the praise of the play "Mary's Millions, 7r of til who have been privileged put on t the Kaysvilie Opeta house hew and love this worthy couple. last Tuesday evening by the KaysDramatic F they both Games Ideal Training Are of American educa-- 1 individuals in making necessary for life in aTtcy. pair play is the es- of democracy. It is a hard vir-- j to acquire, and children born of pican parents need as much help rw,g it as do those who come - foreign shores. It must be em- from the beginning to the f aU education for citizenship 5 democratic nation. ' "2 others their rightful turns l e only way children 7't p!xy. Through working fT-nto accomplish together M th- y build those ele-- J up h i h are essential to it ,,5 thirdspathetic appreciation of others do, by leading n have a contribution to f n cy aerpMng the valuable B?'.tor.s from all who can help children karn to cooperate, i as important, to value "4 skill more accurately the necessity for bedi- . lawful authority. kindergarten offers little chil- opportunities to practice ..crent phases of this virtue at t they are beginning to learn together. For thia reason f educators consider it the best w our school systems for Atoer-worIn kindergarten every democratic school, th? teos lRDuential mem- rf ' froup and is responsible contribotrons. But she group and some-m- lf be a follower. The the planning, s&- , 0 do tools, and meth-- t.Jneiertols, Xrr changes the school from a to an autocracy. . acquire a virtue it to ? f to teachto chil-t d Americans is give , f'Prtuniticg to act, un- guidance, in accordance we wish them to have . -r problem to aid all adjustment - ly ,1 , -- k. . v. children. ,"- eT: . ?JITwnt -- my little vilie Mutual Improvement company. The play is one of the few local royalty plays ever put onandby proves in Davis county, players the ability of local talent to handle modern plays of high order. We do not know who cast the plav well but we do know that the job was been has always done. Kaysvilie known for the excellence of its dramatic talent and many are the stories told of the triumphs of some of our young, people, who ore now no longer the old when they trod the boards of is well that the But it house. opera halo of other years make their triwork umphs secure, were it not so, the over who put of the youngsters "Mary's Millions would obscure their glory. The characters in the r'y were. for Jack Henderson, a civil engineerLine the Consolidated from Jimmie Barnos. his friend n stocks New York, who dea "m c. Uaiton and hearts and Ezra Stoneham, Marys unde wtand storekeeper guardian; Atlon MoJ1on master Abija Boggs, a human Mfliwn pf.uI'Ps can do anything. Count Victor De SeHes, for v7 wmn sUU , weU "'1RV.'1,U Ill arn-sted- rt,M 40 noking at a map of the State of hat gir g n tin- wall of a Salt Uko urine, a f. w days ago, the viiur unif to tn conclusion. It in map wat. smeared pretty much ah ovei with gleen sploUhes showing fnh ral reservations land taken from the i omnionw ealth of Utah without consulting the iieople. Today in Utah, and in all the Rocky Mountain state, alout everything of import-stnor ner im;ortance, has Wen grabU'd by the federal governmnt. The map in question showed the national forest reserves done on green, and these reserves show about all (lie tinierid areas, and areas, in the state, but it did not show the water power sites withdrawn, it did not show the oil and ga lands withdrawn, the eoal lands withdrawn, the mineral lands withdrawn, the t alt and chemical lands withdrawn. When one coine to investigate one wonders bow it will be possible for the west to grow and prosper when e much of its resource have been withdrawn fr m the jieople. How are we of the west to meet our increasing taxation with our resources locked I .h 1 - e, near-timbere- d Montana is to have the first new built in the United State since the war, the great fl, 500,000 Holly null at Sidney, Several other mills may te built in Montana, where the sugar beet thrives ugsr factory Well. There could be no sugar manufae-tutm the United States without a protective tariff to equalize laWr and capital costs here as compared with t reign sugar pnaiuction. Under the present system, the equalizing tariff of about 1.75 cents per pound furnishes governmental revenues that would have to he raised by some other form of taxation, and encouragement offered the home sugar industry which p)s out about $100,000,000 a year to American farmers and e i up? How are we to grow when the chief property holder (the federal government) is free from taxation? Senator Reed ir seeing the lifht, s but only in a small way. The he complaint of are petty grievences compared with the griev-cnchere in the west. gnev-ence- es of Ucil,e part on Mrs. kM Betel Barlowe, the r Rocky a ward Manners, Mary and Stoneham, Wi.tams Ho!low...--.--Lcno- taSd entire laid in PUT the tfee tune and were enter-- comr-ar- Special Program at Kaysvilie Tabernacle Legion Commander to Visit Utah Sunday Start the NEW YEAR RIGHT. Make a deposit now and add to it each month, then you will have a FORD car for the opening of SPRING. REMEMBER, a FORD car is a necessity, and properly used a FORD car will make money for you. A FORD CAR conserves TIME, and time is your greatest asset. Make every hour count during the NEW YEAR " Drop in and let us explain our attractive plan in detail. The department executive committee of the American legion will meet at 9 oclock Sunday morning In the rooms of the Salt Lake post No. the basement of the Hotel Utah, to set a date for the 1925 convention and approve th committee appointment of the department commander, It waa announced by John E. Booth, department commander. AU county committer men are urged by Mr. Booth to attend and bring at least one poet officer for every post In the respective counties. National Commander James A. Drain, who will arrive at 12:25 o'clock noon on that day from Ioa Angeles. ill t a speaker at th ronferenca of post officers to be held in conAU de- nection with the meeting. committee chairmen will Itsrtment of activities to tha executive committee. The department executive committee of the auxiliary will meet at the Hotel Utah on the same date. Commander Drain will be in Utah only until 8:20 oclock Sunday night. When he comes in at noon hs will be welcomed by department and post officers at the Union Pacific station. A joint luncheon of th legion and the auxiliary will h held at 1:30 o'clock at the Hotel Utah. A puldic general meeting will lie held in the ballroom of the Hotel Utah at 8 o'clock in the evening, admission to be by card only. The card may be obtained from tne department adjutant at or before th time of the address The commander meeting. may be broadcast. ret ' II What on earth are you wearing those coat for?" asked the neigh bor. "Well," war th reply, "I'm going to paint my barn, and the direction on th pelnt can aay, Por bet results The Watchword put on three coata. their hom John sH- bJJ , i V era-br- A 3-A- The Davia county onion growers' and peach grower' rropa, this year were marketed very uccesfully according to reports of all the yeara' work to be riven at a public meeting of the Davis County Cooperative Growers Noeiatkn to be htld at the West Bountiful ward meeting house next Wednesday, January ?tn, at 2 p m , for all poach and onion growera f the county. At this nxeting the Secretary of the association, E. M. Madsen will give a report of the number of cara of poarhea and onions sold and the net returns from the same, according to Mr, Madsen, the association Hits year, benefited every peach and oi.lon grower of the county by giving publicity t the guaiity of onions anl prsrhea grown her so that th larg demand caused better price to be aid for all fruit and onions bought here. The 54 rare of oninna that wer Bold for the members of th association brought $24,000 and the association shiplwd onions for i's mrmber when nn on else wanted to run th risk of shipping, because of th glutted mar- ket The same was true of the peaches handled through the association. The strong organiration of peach grower n other counties and in' other states, where they are grading and parking their peacnea, meant that this year Uvia county grower would hava realized very little in selling Individually had it not been for tho association wh handled 19 carloads aver-rin- g from 70 rents to $1 0!) with practically all telling for $1.00 aa specified in the contract for No. 1 reach- - f , report and recommendations will s, be given hy th president, T. A. after which the election of new numbers of the board of director will A Wad-doup- be held. Utah Onions Famous The Davis county onion, due to th effort of the Davis County Cooperative Fruit and Vegetable Growers Msociation and the county agrirul-tutagent, are becoming world as verified by a letter just received by W. J. Thayn from one of the largrt importer of Valencia oj.En from Fpain, who say if Utah Vilencix meet requirement that our ful.Jkily says they do hemight be able to lace the Utah crops to very-go- od advantage to grower." Thia look good for th work that is being don rooperatirely to push Utah onions. Every onion grower of Isvis county should unite to keep up thia good work for if grower dont push their own crop no on els will as shown by this and many other Jettera received daily by the county agent and fruit and vegetable growers essociation. ai fa-m- ou Comedy ct WILL BE REPEATED Phone 100 g - - . - - - By M I. A. Dramatic Cast Monday, January 5 8:30 p.m. Moa-b- e ir,! M Jlf t t l t ad Peach and Onion Crops Successfully Marketed s lvmlions Layton Auto Co. Those thoW is -t m - t W edit, dw) at 12 noon, Mra. olok,died Emma t hcally Kuuhcr at the famit) home in hajNvili. She had lien ill fei the )tsix wtxkl Slid due lo her advsiM-eage, her death was iwt uitexpectod. Mrs. Butcher was th daughter .f Henry and Martha Fisher tt heatl) and was born m Bedfordshire, England, November i, U4S, She was man ted to th tat til lam Butiber May lit, lik5 m England. Mr and Mrs. Butcher th faith of th letter Day Saints in England and shortly after ward emigrated to Utah, arriving ia Kavil!c NovcmUr tt, 1876. Ten thiidivn were born to Mr. and Mra. BuUh r, four of them having beta boin in England, two oT them having died there. Si children survive Mr. Butcher: Arthur G. Bute fu r , JtMH pH H. Butcher. Mrs llctx-- r C Burton, Mrs. Edward Manning, Mra. IeUr C. Sherner, Miva Nettie Butcher. She is also survived bv and twrnty-si- i grandchildren eleven great grandi hildren. Funeral services will be held Satclock in the Kaysvilie urday at 1 tabernacle and will be in chaige of the ward bishoprie. nBll!llHllIl!lllIII!!!ll!illll!ll!i!il!lil!!I!!!l!IKll!illIiII!Il!i3:li!!l!li!!l!;!i;r!!T at dinner Tuewir on Marne ttv isalkv-- tndey xS'TofU New England 1 ) o A special M. I. A. program, to be held in the Kaysvilie tabernacle, has been arranged for Sunday evening, January 4. Th speaker of the evening, C, S. Hooper of Salt lake City, s telegram for mah girl, an he starts will talk on the aubject, Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." The M. I. in readin it. So I jest narhurally urn and hands him one." American Boy. A. Carol club will sin two numbers. Mr. Hooper, recognized as an exceptional speaker, and considered in Utah as the dean of traveling salesmen, is n man of wide experience who has a message for all who come out to bear him. Ezras Stoneham, Jane better half, who has ambitions : jrtha) Session Eu"ro Smftth"e Stoneham. hired kmd d,r hi, Emma Wheatley Butcher Dies After an Illness of Six Weeks; Funeral Saturday. iu THE INSULT "Why did you strike the telegraph operator? the judge asked the clnrkv Well, yo honah," said the culprit, I hands him it was jest like this: Mrs th' nid f ,rD?t lAe papas, and dont day evenrag kt tie hole at the top where present Monday n g of ps.ror.sge. 44 tomes through." Selected. surely wenty - II' j . repeated will man. and day evening. mr hiir cut! A.r Wendell Phillip " s , ." Holly Will Build New Sugar Factory Elsewhere i that is rich in promise to the angler or . in laig.i yMli, 1 yon, the stupendous Zion National park and the north rim of the magnificent Grand Canyon. Also there are Fish lake, Strawberry reservoir, Panguitch and Puffer lakes, the Provo end Sevier rivers and innumerable smaller Mrs. ),u i,u ,i,d.i ai ago (Hiii.inia, from N.t lkv Rajsviliv, slid ratio a this t hrift tiias, it sat on Thursday v.f thi? wovk. When 1 started on the jourtuy it was fine w.athvr but t hanged to a havy snow alorm when reaihed Hot Springs, whwh lasted all da) Between CcnUrville and Farming ton Old Gentleman Manning puked me up and I rode to the foot of the sand hill at the old Sevrist place fn Farmington. When 1 crossed Uavght civ k the sloth) was so heavy that- - I could see onlv a short detain e ahead. There were three (tails and I did hot know whnh one to take. After think lug a while 1 puked up a big dried sunflower stalk, set it up straight and said. Now I will take th trail the stalk indicates when it fall. Fortunately tt fell toward the mam road, and I Ull you I was a tnkled kid whim I aaw what later was the lanford place n the lift, then the Galley home, then the Fgtiert home (now the home f The Kefles) and the small gap in th old fort wall. But my tramp was not yet ovrr. I must go through th old fort, and on to th lower road to our home at the old David Day farm. Glad to get there? Well, yes, some glad. Not many tuikeya, plum puddings and auch other Christmas fixings, but it was home and I was well .repaid for my trouble. Wishing every success to The Reflex and its promoters, Sincerely yours, JUSElH BARTON. Stxty-tv- - It innuc. mui h vvi through this territory. "In the southern L tah territory arc included the spectacular Bryce can -- Kefh, Chritmas hlXfu ,uthrn S ANSWERS CALL K-- , Ksjsvilu. Uth, Mu't ton,' ratuUlf w . NlMBFR Baker, Ot gi'ii, The o of the California elub whuh has a cir culation of more than loMHRi is the largest touring magaltne published. The art.de appears under the caption of The Romantic Back iround of the Arrowhead Trail" though it advertises the entire southern Ltah section. A second example of the potential advertising power of this orgamva tion appeami recently in a issue of the Los Angeles TimesSunday whnh is closely associated through inter locking directorates with the tour mg bureau. The article ably illustrates the three major scenic attractions f Utahs Dixie and speaks of dev.kr ment planned in this section wh. h f quoting from the article) will have the effect of stimulating travel vastly Not only will it be a stumg ap peal to the eastern motorist coining far as Colorado but a new sern of tours is opened up for southern California motorists who have long been familiar with the signs of the automobile club now extending 3 great-grandchil- :s the csrr.t, l,;i 1. Kaysvilie Pioneer .MRS. BUTCHER Commends Keflex Uecognizes Utah LDEN Tftieth LITTON AND fAEMlNGTON, UTAO. Till RS1UV. JAM'AItT ). If |