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Show a , ' 51 iteptug XXI : i NUMBER 9 UTAH, THURSDAY, FFBRl'AKY 10. 1027. KAY8V1LLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON? Davis High Swamps jlayor Barnes Talks to Legion at Meeting I Barnes addressed the mem-w- i the American Legion last even-L- G, M. of Legion Auxiliary to Mining Bulletin Issued Wrights Complete Ogden High; Bear Give Annual Luncheon By University of Utah Purchase of Cohns River Badly Beaten V He at their rendar meeting. implemented theost for their wil- forness in community betterment, and momised to furnish the post with He invited the problems to solve. council at their with confer to post In to response meetings. j'fular , Barnes address the comman-fc- r assured hlin that members of the American Legion wished to give their aervices to the community now as much as they did ten .years ago mhen they were called to the colors in time bf war. The four, projects that the Legion this year was disIn sponsored for eased, namely, the skating pond, the water fountain, road signs and the aoldiers' lot in the cemetery. The next meeting of the post will be held on March 9, at which a social party will be gitei to the members of the auxiliary. Plans for the Washingtons birth-ja- y exercises at the regular assembly at the high school on February 21, were discussed.. The American Legion will give the program at which Xayor 7 The Davis county high school basketball team completely outclassed the highly touted guintet from the Ogden high school last Friday night in the Davis gymnasium, winning by the score of 30 to 10. The Davis boys went into the game with all the odds against them, but within a very few minutes they worked the ball down the floor in splendid fashion, scoring the first basket. From then on the boys were hard to stop, and their guarding was almost faultless. The first half endad with Davis leading, 13 to 6. The boys came back in the second half fully determined to hold the Tigers, and did hold them, scoring another they 17 points and holding their opponents to two lone field baskets and a foul lop-sid- ed bat-ke- t. Coach Crofts chargers have improved a great deal since the game .with Weber two weeks ago. Their floor work is much better, the basket shooting more accurate, the defense Legionnaire Charles R. Mabey, will almost perfect, and their passing is noticeably improved. With the new apeak. combination of Walker at center, Clark and Openshaw at forwards and Scoffield and Stoker at guards, Davis has one of the neatest teams in the division. The Krysville M Men basketball team lost la hard fought and exciti- Kaysville and Syracuse TieJor First Place ng basketball game to the classy 31 men team from Syracuse, by the score of 15 to 23 Tuesday evening, February 1. : Both teams played close ball, and neither seemed to have the better of it until the final quarter, when the Syracuse boys scored three field baskets in rapid succession, and held the Kaysville boys scorelees. Rampton was the high point man for the visitors, scoring 19 points. Lloyd Man-m- il played the best game for the losers, making 10 points. Monday evening, February 7, these teams met in a return game at Syracuse. This game was even more spectacular and harder fought than the first game, but the result was reversed, the Kaysville boys taking the long end of a 20" to 18 score. The first quarter was practically a passing game, each team scoring only one basket. In the second quarter the Syracuse boys held the Kaysville five to another lone basket, while they scored three, making the score I to 4 for Syracuse.. Both teams came back strong in the second half and played a faat and game. The Kaysville quintet increased its score to 12, while the Syracuse five ran its score up to 15. The Kaysville team came back like tigers in the final period and . scored four field goals, at the same time holding their opponents to one field and one foul' basket, making the final score 20 to 18 for the Kaysville boys. Gailev was high-poiman for the Kaysville team, scoring five field goals tnd holding his man to two field goals. Hansen played well for the losers, scoring four field goals and two fouls. This places the Kaysville and Syracuse teams in a tie for first place, each team having won four games and close-guardi- nt lost one. Recently there was a distinct earthquake shock which disturbed a small western city and rocked the municipal building so that the councilmen, then in session, left without the usual cere. ' monies. . Subjects of vital importance to the mining interests of Utah are contained in the seventeenth annual bulletin of the Utah Engineering Experiment station and Department of Metallurgical research at the University of Utah. This bulletin is now ready for distribution to the public, according to Thomas Varley, supervisor of the de- At the regular monthly meeting of the Elmer Criddle unit of the Ameri-a- n Legion Auxilliary it was decided to have the annual luncheon on February 22, at the home of Mayor J. G. M. Barnes. Elaborate arrangements are under way to make this the outstanding social function of the winter. As there are a limited number of tickets all those desiring to attend should make reservations as soon s possible. The committees appointed by the president, Mrs. G. D. Rutledge are as follows: Entertainment, Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton, O. E. Tyner, Miss Mariam Barnes, Alta Cridle, Claire Gleason; tickets, Mrs. I). K. Barnes, Mrs. Preston Budge, Mrs. Fred Kershaw. The public is cordially invited to attend and by calling any of the above named menu-ertickets may be partment. This publication includes a summary of the departments work for 1925-2during which time very material advances have been made in several fields. The three items which are particularly stressed are relative to "Ore Flotation," of Lead," and "Sulphate Washing of Complex Ores." The department of metallurgical research is carried on in connection with the U. S. Burpau of Mines, located on the University of Utah campus. It was founded to sponsor study of the M. I. fundamental and economic problems confronting the mining industry of the state. Copies of the bulletin may be obYou cannot afford to miss the bigtained by writing to the department gest and best entertainment of the or else to the office of the president season. Yes, refreshments will be at the University of Utah. served by dainty maids. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumed The price Is lady and gentleman. U. r asonable. Besides dancing there will be specialties during intermission. Will The officers of the M. I. A. are putting forth their best efforts to make Every Tuesday, Wednesday and this dance the best that can be had. Thursday evening from 7 o'clock unDont forget the specialty dances dur- til 7:45 radio station KFUT of the ing intermission. Bring your parties University of Utah will be on the air and dance to good music which is as- with an educational program. sured. Time 8:15 p. m. Place, KaysThree lecture courses are being put ville opera house. on the air. A series of literature talks by Professor L. A. Quivey will be Coach Croft is drilling his boys given every Tuesday evening; "Nici-tie- s hard this week on the finer points of English Grammar, by Proof the game and hoping to be able to fessor George M. Marshall every find someone to fill Captain Scof-fiel- Wednesday and "Backevening; place. The team will journey grounds of European Travel" by Proto Ogden Saturday night where they fessor W. T. Runzler every Thurswill meet the Weber County high day evening. It is the plan of the school. university eventually to give extension work over the radio, as is being done by several of the largest institutions in the country, giving college credit to those listening to the lectures regularly and reading the text books, upon passing examinations at the end of the course on the materia) covered. Ireceding the lecture each evening there will be fairy stories for the children and announcements of university news and views. On Friday evenings entertainment programs will be given. Friday, February 11, a new play on the Civil war, A House Divided," will be given by the students of the university training school. Because of limited space for a broadcasting studio the station is not able yet to put on musical programs, but it is hoped that soon it will be possible to give orchestral numbers otfer the air. Station KFUT has a wave length of 6 "Hydro-Metallurg- y s A. to Give Big Costume Ball Radio Station at the of U. Broadcast ds Referee, Stark; Umpire, Wilkinson. Tuesday afternoon the Davis high school basketball team won another decisive victory, this time defeating the league leaders from Bear River by the overwhelming score of 43 to 14. The game was a thriller from the standpoint of the Davis fans, although to be called s d it was too good game of basketball. The Davis five was far superior to the northerners in every department, although the team was greatly handicapped by the loss of Captain Golden Scoffield, who is very ill with scarlet fever. Stoker was a tower of strength on the defense, holding his man acore-les-s and breaking up practically every Reed Openplan in his territory. shaw, the diminutive foreward, played a wonderful floor game. His passing was fast and accurate and he seemed to 5e everywhere on the floor, passing the ball or intercepting a pass from the opponents. Walkers basket shooting was uncanny; all the big center had to do was get his hands on the ball and shoot, and Davis was another basket ahead. one-side- 263 meters. don't wait until -- miftii cfl Kaysville Legion Receives Citation Store In Salt Lake Expansion of another Ogden firm throughout the intermountain region this week when the Sons company of the announced purchase of the Ogden business of I & A,. Cohn in Salt l,ake City. The consideration of the deal The announcewas not announced. ment of the deal was made by C. Angus Wright, manager of the Wright company. The representatives of the Wright company at the conference in Salt I.ake Monday were: Angus T. Wright, president and his son, C. Angus, and manager, Wright, with their legal representative. J. A. Howell, of the firm of DoVine, Howell, Stine and Gwilliam of Ogden. It was announced by the Wright company .that they would take immediate control of the store. It was stated that the organization of the Cohn company would be retained in the store to n great extent, although the general manager of the store would be a member of the .Wnght family of Ogden. With the purchase of the Cohn store in Salt I.ake, the Wrights will have stores in Ogden and Salt liake; Pocatello, Idaho Falls and Twin Falls, Idaho, and will give them a volume of business that will be in excess of 2,000,000 annually. It will also give the company a greater buying power m the eastern markets and enable hem to give their trade the advantages of those prices. The Wright store was founded in Ogden more than fifty years ago by the late William II. Wright, father of the president of the company. The Cohn store is one of the few remaining pioneer establishments in the capital city. was announced W. H.. & Wright vice-preside- nt Word has been received from state headquarters of the American Legion that the Elmer Criddle post number 82, of Kaysville, has received a meritorious service citation along with five other posts in Utah. The citations are given for exceptional work by 'the posts for exceeding their 1920 membership for 1927, on December 31, last. The national organization also, gave citations to posts that do a good turn for their community, and word has been received from the national American commission commending the local post on their program aa outlined for the roming year Many more citations are expected for services rendered the community the coming year. Service to the community in time of peace is the aim of this organisation as freely given aa services were offered during the war. The posts to receive the honors are Richmond post No. 33, of Richmond: Elmer Criddle post number 82, of Kaysville; Brigham City post number 10, of Brigham City; Zabreskie post number 4, of Mt. Pleasant, and LeKoy Benson post number 93, of Coalville. Former Davis High Students at U. A. C. I sirin Blood, son of Heber C. Blood, of Clearfield, assistant plant pathologist at the Utah Agricultural college, lectured to the biological group on January 5 and 26 on the subject of plant mosaic diseases. Mr. Blood is carrying out some original experiments with mosaic diseases as related to the tomato, and has discovered two new types of the diaease which have never been described. Mr. Blood madea high scholastic record during hia four years of college work. During the last three rears he has been assistant in the ! otany department and since hia graduation last spring has been employed by the college. In addition to hia regular duties he la working for hia degree of Master of Arts. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi, nationstate l R. Humphreys, supervi- al honorary scholastic fraternity. sor of agricultural education In the his submitted Wednesday high schools, Wendell Phillips, of Kaysville, a completed list of recommendations to at the Utah Agricultural the for sophomore railroad the Union Pacific award of scholarship to students hav- college, bids fair to uphold the reputation he established in swimming at ing the best projects in vocational the college last year. In an interof schools the the in high agriculture meet held last Thursday he was class counties in which the railroad operone of the high point men. A first ates. The scholarship is for $100 to be place in the 100 yard dash and a secused by the student upon his grad- ond place in the 40 yard daah were uation from high school in contin- his prizes for that day. uance of his agricultural studies in Miss Melba Thomley, of Kaysville. the Utah Agricultural college. a at the Utah Agricultural sophomore The students who receive the wards a cello solo in the girla' played college, the proj- student for the work for 1925-2last Friday, Febbody meeting ect and counties from which they come 4. The program was arranged ruary Rulon Bergeson, are as follows: and, put over entirely by the girla af dairying, Cache; J. Edwin Baird, the college. It was one of the snap- poultry, Boxelder; Alma Bangerter, iest student body meetings that has onions, Davis; Stewart Sanders, beets. een held at the college this year. Leonard Johnson, poultry, Miss Salt Thornley has played before the Utah; James McCune, poultry7, Juab; student body before and always reEdgar Liater, sheep, Iron. Alternates ceives a great deal of applause. were also named, who, in respective She is a pledge of the Soros is order, are Sam Gordon, L. A. Christen- sorority having been recently plegded sen, Orville Whitehead, Vernon Bate- to that group. man, Irel Chase and Lewis Adams. kiss JUlea Hyde, of KaysvQla, To Kill Cockroaches a freshman of tho institution, also took Cockroaches may be exterminated part on this girls program. Miss by sprinkling sodium fluoride where Hyde was a member of the dramatic they hide. Another method is to put cast which presented a splendid and daubs of phosphorous paste inside of snappy act. small tubes of psper. This method . Miss Hyde is living at the college keeps the poison away from children dormitory and is registered in tho lor household pets. school of Basic Arts and Science. Union Pacific Gets List of Scholarships 6, u t I I Many telephone users stay up until midnight to place Loef Distance calls. They want to take advantage of the lowest rates. Thats not necessary now. The reduced rate periods begin at 7 p. m., and the lowest rate can be had on calls between 8:30 p. m. and 4 JO a. m. Every Dealer Should Know His Goods IF YOU NEED GROCERIES, buy them from the grocer; IF YOU NEED CLOTHES, buy them from the clothier; IF YOU NEED MEAT, buy it from the butcher; AND t IF YOU NEED TIRES, but them at the. Sution-tLong Distance rates are reduced only on Station calls. These are calls on which you ask to ba connected with a certain telephone at a distant place and who may express your willingness to talk to ANY ONE answer there. o Placti s J Committed Durimj Tktte Uourt Ttkt Caffs 30 dm- JoO p fft Cmlli 7oO g ' Plseti ' nJ CemfJttei Day jO pm- It is the favorite We have taken the agency for selling these Tires and Tubes. " Balloons and Cords. i E. L. Tall Garage Phone: , Ststion-to-Sta-tio- hour lor sbrial calls to distant friends or relatives. one-ha- Kaysville 101 V lf Tit tf Haurt j a 4 i lew than the Be Flowers Station-to-Statio- n 99 you imagine a more beautiful gift remembrance on St. Valentines Day than a box of beautiful, fragrant S CAN . a calls rewssi Yoa can now he your at the asms rat as tfyoa charged tlwmta your own tslsM is cents rats the phoot. providing Roses, . . r r a. ia so raducooa during ths evening and night hoars caE.'' When yoe ask lor a CEX--v (or Parsorvto-PersoTAIN PERSON ths rats is the sams.no msttsr at what redachone the call is placed or completed. .'There Is no tion below minmusa sMS cants n 2. : i Take the Night Rale: Sutton-so-iutio- .1 : n things to remember. Tires and Tubes at Reasonable Prices. r art placed Day rate. Note that the period no longer begins at midnight but at the convenient hour of 8:30 oclock. No need to wait later to get the kreerf rate. 4 r Drlt is about iT 1 J , Calls Placti ami Campletei Daria ( ' - ; Tkrtf Uomrt Take tke Cvenimf Kate: bne-four- th Q ' - one-fourt- h less than the rate is about pm The evening to find your party at home, Y certain almost are ou. rate." o soV pm- - The Night rate . . e r Rtt: Day calls in this period take a rate around call. Most business calls lesa thn a Person-lo-Perso-n of the day. office hours the ordinary during - Station-to-Statio- n - where you can get real tire service ' and the t I . , E. L. TALL GARAGE t ? The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. t r I; Miller Floral CompanyUtah Phone Farmington, . 39 1 t |