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Show t (p XME xxxni K W SWI LL, 1) VVIS COUNTY, UTAlf, THURSDAY, JANUARY Woods Cross Girl OGDEN SHOW of eduction $17,686 Wins Scholarship, TO BE HELD Seen in Davis Budget hsi With Passage Friday T Pedestrian Injured On Davis Hijhway - FARM INGTOX Esther MiuhtlF. Momls Cross ami Lola Syracuse, were named first ar.d second place winners respectively of the annual Union I'ucifu- scholarship award'. Saturday F1RMINGTON Apparently blitijcd by approaching headlights, William A. Tyler, 71, Ogdon, wa-the driver of an automobile which struck down and seriously injured a pedestrian near the Farmington junction, Sunday night. The victim, Frank Sloopwitch, a was reported transient hitch-hiketo have been walking south on the highway at the time of the aeri dent After first aid was given by Dr. G. D. Rutledge of Kiiysvillt lit' was taken to St. Marks hospital in Salt I .like City, when he is reported to Ik suffering internal injuries, cuts and bruises. Snu-dh-- , - htr jrirls- - Personnel of l.Dcstock Show -- m oik In the coui.y ('hanged; New Features Miss Mitchell will receive SliKt for Competing-wi- t t uition at the Utah State railroad iolkP antv Roads Reduced $10,000 and Other'tur,a from .the institution Directed by Miss Mary Expenses Pared as Board Adopts home' demonstration Slated fare to r, ' Crafts, agent. the Budget for 1939 judging of essays and work of the A reduction of $17,686.50 from the in 1938, was made in the 1939 budget 'ount apportioned at a public hearing held here commissioners i approved by FARMINGTON iday. during the coming year amount the whereas budgeted for 1938 ount to $137,365, item be to Greatest led $155,051.50. pared was county to cut from $40,000 $30,000 ds, which was Following is the adopted budget as compared to that for Total expenditures expected young ladies was done by Samuel Morgan, principal- of the Davis high school; Fe-rShipley, extension service representative.' and Charles V, K Saxton, representative of The "Weekly Reflex - FARMINGTON WOMAN DIES WEDNESDAY Mrs. Luella Hyde Hess 74, Daughter of Apostle, Succumbs at Home FARMINGTON Mrs. Luella inerva Hyde Hess, 74, M- daughter of the late Apostle Orson Hyde, died at her home here Wednesday morning of causes incident to age. She was born August 12, lsd4 at Spring City, Sanpete county, a daughter of Orson and Elizabeth Galli Hyde. She came to Farming-to- n in isos where she was married in tool to David Hess, in the Logan L. D. S. temple. Mr. Hess died 11 years ago. A member of the tabernacle choir, 'she had been prominent in church activities. Surviving Surviving are one son, Adrian Hyde Hess of Oakland, California; a brother, Orson Hyde of Farmington and a sister, Geneva Hyde Justesen of Spring City; and the and sisters, following Mrs. Zina Hyde Bull, San Francisco, Calif.; George L. Hyde, of Brigham City; Joseph S. Hyde and Hyrum S. Hyde of Salt Lake City and David V. Hyde of Los Angeles. Funeral services, pending arrival of her son, Adrian, from California, will be conducted in the Farmington L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop John R. Walsh. Interment will be in the Tarmington half-brothe- OG DEN the nf filiation of Ogden with thV "big throe livc- al ock circuit, the nsult will mean that the 20th annual show from February 7 to 14 will he the largest beef rattle exhibition ever promoted in an intt rniountain location. Miss Myrta B. Males, known to many of the exhibitors as the lady who took care of in the office premium money and a hundred other details, ha-- been promoted to secretary of the show. In this position, she is the only woman in the United States to stand at the Kim of a major livestock activity. Show Superintendent Ray 'H. Wood, for many years identified w ith various departments f the show, has been appointed general supei intenrient. These advancements were made after E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary of the show for 10 years, resigned to accept the management of livestock activities of the Golden Gate Exposition. The best of all breeding herds in thi United States, I'amula and even parts of Europe will come together in Ogden before the i r appearance i.i Sun Francisco. Intermountain country livestock owners w ill probably never have a similar opportunity to see an assemblage of such outstanding animats. New Junior Building Since the show last year there has been constructed on the west Ni brick sine of the coliseum a building for' the exclusive housing of cattle, sheep and swine of club members and Future Farmers. The advantages of this arrangement ure obvious, and should improve the vitality of the junior FARMINGTON - -- jy Davis Farmers to Confined' Attend School at During Past Year Sheriff Reports Ogden January 7 Were 1 1 GTON Six more per-- 1 were confined in the Davis sty jail in 1938 than served time ring the previous year, accord-- I to records at the sheriffs of-Persons serving time during past year totaled 87, whereas were confined in 1937. ARMIN Following are the' list of cases: dit, second degree burglary; 18, 7 A s, -- larceny; one, armed robbery; attempted rape; one, rape; forgery; one, possession of ihuana; other 10, drunken driving; traffic violations; 19, three, disturbing the assault and battery; vagrants; one, contempt of kenness; one, '! property; three, failure to driir&hdone indecent'eX-Jure- . T stolen automobiles were during the year and all eon recovered, with the of a vehicle stolen two aRo from the Layton Motor ex-?u- on sipanv. 1 Gharrii Workers1"" and Mrs. Hess are L. I). S. church members, Mr. Hess being an elder in the church. They have lived the greater part of theii lives in Farmington. Mr. Hess has been a successful businessman and farmer and has always donated liberally to church He has and civic enterprises. served a number of years on the city council and has for many years been connected with the North Cottonwood Water company. Both Mr. A new method of placing junior fat steer and heifer entries will be tried at the coming show, and will le watched by all livestock shows the country. Another new feature will be feeder calf classes, with awards based on the calves desirability as a feeding prospect, and the sale of these animals during the regular cattle auctions. Carlots Better Efforts over many years to better the carlot divisions in the fat cattle, feeder carlots and carlots breeding bulls arc expected to bear Ticket Sale frjit this year. We have every reason to believe these three divisions will be larger and better in W every way than in previous years, eek This Begun due to the commendable work of said George FARMINGTON Ticket sale be- our show officials, S. show Eccles, president. gan this week for one of Davis countys outstanding social events, which is sponsored by rural leadLicenses ers of the county, at the Davis high Show school, January 21. The entertainment will include Office athletic events of boxing and wrestin Society Head All of her life Mrs. Hess has been active in church work, particularly the Relief society, in which she served three years as president and 11 years as counselor. The couple are the parents of nine children, seven of whom are living: Mrs. Nina II. Fry, Morgan; George Marion Hess, Cedar City; Mrs. Dora H. Barlow, Bountiful; Mrs. Mary Ann H. Dumke, Hess, Mrs. Lucy McClurg and Mrs. Florence H. Manning, all of Farmington. All the living children, with the exception of Mrs. Dumke were present for the anniversary party, features of which were diuner and music. 1 ling, which will begin at 7 :3 p. m. FARMINGTON on that date. Following the athReports from 6-letic program, dancing will be en- the county clerks office show that Dan Cupid ran rampant during joyed until a late hour. Refreshto served 1938, as an increase of 90 marriage those be will also ments Farmers of FARMINGTON certificates was recorded as comattending. Davis county will attend the third Proceeds of the entertainment pared to 1937 figures. annual school for canning crop will be used as Davis countys alThe month of June still maintained r lead as the preferable time of growers and canners field men at lotment in raising funds for the the Ben Lomond hotel in Ogden, erection of a rural building at the the year for the taking of marriUtah State Agricultural college in age vows as r8 certificates were Friday and Saturday. will be used issued during this period. May The annual school is conducted Logan. This building and adult youthful ran r. close second with f.7 and Sepcolexclusively by State Agricultural by the Utah while club tember was just one behind with attending leaders, lege extension service in coopera- classes at the school. No less than 32 licenses were 30. Utah with Crops the Canning tion The building of the structure is iibued in any one month during the association and the Utah Canners necessary because of the over- year. association. crowded condition existing at the Following is a comparison by Included on the program Friday which has made it months for 1937 and 1938; school, Logan will be an address by George E. hard for rural people to 1937 1938 Holt of Clearfield, president of the extremely accommodations while at- January 31 receive 43 Utah Canning Crops association. tending classes. 24 32 February chair R. Alvin Moss, ofe Bountiful, 31 41- March. .TicketsJorthe.Jai)uar3L2laffair WinwcnP may be obtained from any rural April man of the 44 32 4ioR-wart. aa ill J 411 '"ur- Futoif F 3.1 ... !il Mfly Saturday morning, meeting, at June . 98 the r.' county. of D. Miller which time Arnold Members of the program com- July 48 49 Syracuse will speak on the subject mittee are: Jesse H. Argyle, chair August 38 49 Tomato Methods of Improving NO 42 man; A. B. Barton, J. H. Burning-ha- September Grades. 32 44 George E. Dibble, Mrs. Jesse October B. Flint, Mrs. Oren Blood, Mrs. Cla- November 47 43 41 40 ra Rose, Mrs. Loy Wood, T. J. DecemberThurgood, M. P. Whitesides and 404 35 7 Richard Stevenson. Totals - oduction Credit Association Will Hold Annual Meet , Four Woods FARMINGTON were injured Sun-da- v Cross residents when the automobile in which Livestock Production Credit side by a truck at the Parkin junc Ration will be held at 10 a. tion. Most seriously injured was Ross anuary o, at the Newhouse 'tfi'Salt Lake City,' according GFeen, who suffered m broken right-, al, tn announcement of D. H. shoulder and internal injuries, Ross Mrs. Green, ams, director. were , soi injured bruises and shock, alter N elson, fording to Arthur Smith, of the machine, severe faspecial efforts are driver cial cuts and Mrs. Nelson head t made this year to attract a bruises. attendance. Members of ts association will receive Recording to sheriffs officers, maand information on the who investigated, the Nelson a when north meet-Thwas e chine traveling , yar's operation at this election of directors to truck driven by E. S. Bird of Salt faded ePiring terms is one of the Lake City, traveling south, old - items of business. to observe a stop sign on theNelthe crashed into and ving on the board at the pres-m- e highway are; g. Bergeson, Cornish, son vehicle. Bird was not injured. 13ent; S. M. Jorgensen, Salina, The victims were taken to St. 1 Marks hospital in Salt Lake City. Lay-D. H. President; Adams, was reported as B. Mathis, St. George; M. Greens condition nith. Salt Lake City, directors. fair by hospital attaches. "? finan-mpor- 0gden Lawyer Is Named to District Bench, Wednesday Lewis V. TrueFARMINGTON man of Ogden, Weber county depu ty attorney, was appointed Wednesday by Governor Henry H. Blood to a judgeship in the Second judicial district, lie will take office today. Mr. Trueman succeeds Eugene E. Pratt, who was elevated to the state supreme court. Mr. Tratt it well known in Davis county, having been judge in many legal controversies during the past three t, rars. The new district judge received his education in eastern institutions and was admitted to the Utah bar in 1933. He is a member of the M theB. Pr Or -- Rawme-'order-and-o- f K j Ki-wa- 1 activities next W afternoon' w fieri the club wii meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Sheffield. Mrs. E. Van Sanders will be in VKarge" ofThe DaaoiU utfc! Vill the book My Son, My Sin, by Howard Sperry. tfe-xie- w DIES IN CANADA Word was received in Kaysville this week to the effect that George M. Hudson, a former resident of Kaysville, had died in Alberta, Canada, last Friday. He was born in England April 19, 1843. Burial took place in Alberta Tuesday. NAMED DEPUTY Announcement FARMINGTON Alice Mrs. Hesa, counmade was by Miss that Mary recorder, ty of Kaysville has been named a deputy in that office. Bon-nem- I ort i Other Justices Other justices of the peace in the county were not present, however, their bonds were accepted and filed, they are Ralph C. Smith, Kays-villJ. D. Burnett, Sunset; C. W. Newton, Woods Cross: David A. ' Thurgood, Syracuse; William I. Holbrook, Bountiful and Wiliam Rigby, Centerville. Mr. Rig-though he did not file for Justice at Centerville, was declared lected at the recent election, having received one vote; Reconvening at an afternoon session, commissioners named Fred Rampton of Bountiful as chairman of the body. Mr. Rampton was elected to the commissiorf post our years ago to serve a two-yeterm, and was relected to that position two years ago for a four- FRED L. RAMPTON term. He is manager of the Jear Feed and Lumber comNamed chairman of county of Bountiful. pany commissioners. Business of the commission meet0 ing included the issuing of in tax anticipation bonds to the Davis County bank at Farming-toLAYTON MAN The issue was made up of nine bonds of $10,000 each, to be uspd individually as needed, with interest at 2 M per cent. e; y, ar $90,-00- n. IS AWARDED $325 BY JURY Five-Da- y 1938 Waterfall Exceeds Trial Grants Award 13-Ye- ar. Period Records From Railroad After Six Hours KAYSVILLE The month of December is recorded as very mild, with temperatures varying but FARMINGTON -- A jury Wed- slightly, as William II. Blood filed his report for the final month of nesday awarded Fred N. Brown of the year. Layton $230 general ana $73 speThe warmest day was marked on cial damages from the Ur. ion the 27th at 02 dpgrees and DecemPacific railroad after deliberating ber 9 was recorded as the coldest One snow, measurat 13 nearly six hours. The verdict ended ing atdegrees. one time four was a five-da- y trial in recond district practicallygone by theinches, end of the rfital precipitation was couri. month, Suit was brought by Mr. Brown registered at 2.83 inches, which has suffered only been exceeded in the past 13 for injuries he allegt-ulo i November 9, 1937, when years by December, 1930, at which speeding Los Angeles limited train time we had 3.09 inches. Total precipitation for the year plowed into a herd of sheep he was l of the was 20.77 Inches, which exceeds the lending, hurlir.g animals against him. He had aaked thirteen-yea- r average of 18.82 in4ttr.,M.o general ani $230 special ches. The five years from 1931 to 1935 were dry, only averaging 14.25 damage. inclxs, said Mr. Blood. Injuries A comparison of waterfall during cracker six he suffered Testifying the past three years from October ribs and bruises from the impact, U the end of the year is as folJrown said he was incapacitated for lows: 1930, 0.88 1937, 4.92 inches; a period of three months. inches and 1938, 7.70 inches. The accident occured on the Lay We find that we have had more ton Sugar factory road two miles vati-rfal- l in the last three months northwest of Layton as the sheep of 3938 than during the same period said ' ielonging to E. J. Ellison of Salt Mr. Blood. the jake Uity; more than animals were killed. LAYTON A meeting of the board of directors and the heads of all committees of the Layton club has been called for 7:30 p. m., this (Thursday) evening, according to Arthur F. Layton, presi-- I dent. The meeting will be held to ac-- 1 quaint officials with their duties during the coming year. ernor Roy Ashworth and Quill Nebelu&v district secretary., viU be. FARMINGTON- -' Beriieir TTirl-gan- , present to give highlights of the 19, Provo, is in the Davis 1 939 program. county jail, charged with second legree burglary, when he is z BA Y .YIFAV. CI UB M EETS leged To hav cntered 'one FarmMrs. John W. Thomley was hostington home and made an attempt ess to the members of the Bay to enter another, Wednesday eveView club at her borne Wednesday ning. The lesson, a book reafternoon. Investigating officers reported view on the book, All This and :het Flanigan enered Ihe home of Heaven Too, by Rachel Field, the Dcnald Barton, from which place author to receive the woman he took articles of clothing arid first was given by Mrs. Newberry prize, food. Cannon Marba Josephson. Musical After entering the Barton resirendered by Mrs. were numbers U to said trie have gone dence he is W. John Thomley, Mrs. Sterling Horton Bourne home, where he at Richard Evans. Spe- Mrs. and Sill . slit-trmpUd to gain entrance by were: Mr. Z. Ilenry cml guest Mr. Bourne was ing a screen. roused by the disturbance and se-- 1 Jacobs, Mrs. John Robins, Mrs Evans, and Mrs. Edwart curing a gun he came to the fvoot Richardof Ihe house, just as the youth was Ellison of Salt Lake City, and Mrs, Kuius fleeing. The young man was cap-- Elizabeth Wnght and Mrs. Jacobson of Kaysville tured and placed in. jail - resume county clerk, swearing in R. Bruce Major, clerk, who in turn gave the oath of office t the three county commissioners, Fred L. Rampton, A. 0. Stoker and Chester C. Flint; Briant S. Jacobs, treasurer; Joseph E. Williams, assessor; Mrs. Alice Hess, recorder; Joseph Holbrook, sheriff; Calvin Rampton, attorney. Also taking the outh of office were Calvin G. Roberts and Reed Oviatt, deputy sheriffs; J. B. Cooley, Lay-toand Walter Rampton, Farmington, justices of the peace. NEW CHAIRMAN y se-ua- r, m-any-- Committee Heads To Hold Meeting Short Courses Are Youth Lodged in Resume Activities County Jail on Count KA"i SVTLLE The Lantern club cv.ilL The administering of oaths of office FARMINGTON to heads of Davis county's government, election of a chairman of the hoard of county commissioners and the issuing of $.91,000 in tax anticipation bonds, held the spotlight at the court house here Tuesday. The ceremony was begun Vaite;deputy -- . Four Injured as Truck Hits Auto At Intersection Lantern Club to Rampton Named Chairman of Board of Commissioners; $90,000 in Tax Anticipation Bonds Issued L. n, j 1 Twelve Tttrted ii Ee ; Utah-(Xnn- at-3-4 Years t -- with-Mis-Zn- In honor of FARMINGTON their. golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hess celebrated at their home here, ' Saturday evening. Mr. Hess was Kirn July 20, 1801, in Salt Iaike City, a son of the late President John W. Hess and Mary Ann Steed Hess, early pioneers. He came with his parents to Farmington when a small child. M rs. Ileus was horn October 1, Mis, at Farmington, a daughter of David Albert and Lucy Grovir Sanders, eurly Utah pioneers. department. Marriage Increase at Farmington Fred t i 4-- H rs f Mr. and Mrs. (leorge A. Hess Celebrate Golden Wedding New 40 County Officials Take Oaths of Office at Ceremony Tuesday ANNIVERSARY for Rural Program 7 NUMBER - Suicide Victim Funeral Offered at Aggies During the Winter . Held On Wednesday CLEARFIELD Funeral services for Hubert Brown Rawson. 31 who was found dead in his automobile The Utah State in Ogden Sunday, from what police Agricultural college is offer .ng termed a bullet wound, courses in 16 different subjects were held in the ClearWednesday related to farm study during the field L. D. S. ward chapeL Vinter quarter, beginning January Mr. Rawson. who had been dead according to word received by since Friday evening according Delore Nichols, county agent, to police, was found by his two a I ARMINGTON self-inflict- ed -- w- - TWae-'Course- run-.fo- - pe btrthers?w'Despcfndency ill M'everh of two or three weeks to health was given as the reason for five or six weeks, depending on his suicide. the- demand of those taking the Surviving are his widow, Thelma - os Bingham 'Ra'wsoti.w hour hn-.grld phases of feeding, dairying, poul- ried December 24, 1930; a son; his parents, Mr. and try. horticulture, etc. of the courses Mrs. Daniel B. Rawson of Ogden; Announcement was made by Ailliam Peterson three brothers, Dan J. Rasson, Provo; Earl and Ray Rawson, Ogdirector of the extension service. den and a sister, Mrs. W. G. Goul-ge- r, also' of DATE SET FOR GREEN AND Mr. RawsonOgden. was born in Preston, GOLD BALL Idaho, April 1. 1908. He came to Mrs. Samuel Morgan announces Ogden with his parents when a that the North Davis Stake Green email child, and was educated in and Gold ball will be held Satur- the city schools. A former cmplcje day, January 28. Mrs. George W. of Bird & Jex Sign Co., he had Wilcox and Walwyn Green are the worked as a truck driver for th on the arrangements Young Construction Co., and Utdi committee. It will be announced Construction Co. for the past erv-erlater. where this entertainment will years. He was a member rf be held. , the L. D. S. church. run1 - 'wt-rk- .' - three-week-o- en al ' f |