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Show xxxv KWSMU.Fh HWIS.COUNTY. IITMI. 11IUKSDW, UGUST SE IS King Addresses Democrats ! ft SENATOR Speaks at m Meeting local Committee Worked r. ' Farmington criticis-certai- Mildly phases of President foreign policy amran-zZr- Ovetts measure ni Li & er; Roosevelt as the candidate, a Senator Williamll. King (lett? and Major J. D. ABTHttf of ' Farmington pose few a Keflex cameraman during Democratic meeting at Farmington Saturday morning. j presid- called a meeting of promi-ae- nt Democratic party leaders and invested an organization to put over. I do not agree with tbe president on all things, however. I believe when Mr. Roosevelt BOUNTIFUL -- Tbe annual South Davis I. D S stake fathers and sons outing will la held at the Sunsot picnic aiea in Farmington i any on. August to and 11. iceord-m- g to Golden W. Stewart, chuu-niaof publicity for the event The expected 2iHt nieniU-iof the group will leave their homes on the i afternoon of August lo The wards of the stake will furnish n s I transortation for those attending. the Bolsheviki government. he made a grave mistake. The Russian embassy in Washing; too has been and is now a nesting However, place for Communism. the president in a recent speech denounced the subversive element and I take this as an indication that measures are being taken tocurb this group of people. Another point on which the (Continued on page 4.) KAYSVILLE Calvin Ramptun of Bountiful will be speaker at special Sunset services to be held at 7:00 p. m., August 4. ort the Kaysville First ward L. D. S. tabernacle steps. Dee Sanders, in charge of arrangements, said Wed- nesday The event, sponsored by the First and Second wards will also feature special musical numbers. - Valuation of County Decreased $1 67,324 - Exemption on Household Furniture Is Major Item in Decrease of Local Valuation FARMINGTON Assessed valuation Las been set at $15,123,878 for 1940, 15,291,202 for 1939 a reduction of Assessor Joseph E. Williams announced of Davis county as compared to $167,342, County Wednesday in a report Greatest item to come under the axe is the elimination furniture with a valu ation up to $300. More than Perhaps the most interesting 100,000 is lost to the county change in valuation is that on auto(household nhation on this item alone, Mr. mobiles. During 1939, 3,789 vehicles uliams asserted. Last year the were registered in Davis county inty assessed $100,471, whereas at a valuation of $007,2S5. This the total is $910. cleared cars are 2,423 year only Decreases are also noted in real through the Davis county office, state, livestock and presonal prop- valued at $376.955 a difference of el! items. Improvements show $230,330. This is laid to the fact M increase of $149,305, which that many Salt Lake and Ogden much building is being residents previously paid taxes on flone touehout the county. automobiles in Davis county. at is the comparative data for 1939 and 1940 Utah Citizens FARMINGTON Voters of Davis county will for the first time on September 3 cast their ballots in a primary election of state-wid- e scope. On arrivnig at the polls, voters w ill have a choice of 9H candidates, including state, county and district officers. Republicans of the state and county have placed 54 candidates in the field for the Davis county vote, while the Democrats have 4 4 men in the race. In the five county positions, the Democrats lead with 16 candidates over 12 for the Republicans. Cost of conducting the two primary elections will be in the neighborhood of $6,1X10 this year. County Clerk R. Bruce Major said Wednesday. In estimating the amount, Mr. Major asserted that the primary method of selecting candidates will cost three times as much as the old convention system; $2,127.79 was expended in 1930 under this method. Davis FFA Ranks Third at Annual Livestock Show KAYSVILLE Davis chapter, Future Farmers of America, ranked third in quantity and quality of exhibits at the recent Intermountain Junior Fat Livestock show held at North Salt Lake, it was revealed Wednesday by Roscoe C. JIunter, vocational agriculture instructor in Davis county. Davis, excelled only by Bear River and Weber chapters, received an award of $10, Mr. Hunter said. Boys from the local chapter exhibited 14 steers, one boy having the best lightweight Shorthorn in the show. They received an average of 10V cents per pound for their annimals and $30 additional prize money. Those who exhibited were: Jim Hatch,Grant Winegar, Dean Galbraith. Richard Hill, Junior Green, Haven Barlow, Dale Smedley, Er- nest Taylor and Fred Johnston. ' Funeral Is Held OnSundayJ,Qr. G wenddkf Roberts LIVESTOCK horses Lrwise horses cattle Foies Kick . Fonltry y WEST LAYTON- - Funeral who Gwendola Roberts, for died July 24 in an Ogden hospital, were conducted Sunday in the West Layton I D. S. ward chapel, by Bishop Wallace Gailey. serv-ices- 4,643 58,470 .31,065 142,414 600 1,623 95 . 5,431 6,748 7,184 47.607 31,275 1524198 600 at the services were: Speakers 1,155 Bishop Irvin Call, President Ar490 nold D. Miller, Ivan Corbridge and 4,625 Bishop Gailey. Musical selections 6,945 included violin solos, Mrs. Ralph Dibble, accompanied Primary at Farmington Makes Change in Heads registers. 1 recognised Swine by Miss Jane (c) Employees of contractors who have declared a closed shop labor policy, So far all of the contractors except one uses exclusively union labof. They are selected and referred bv business agents of the respective local union. (d) Employees of the contractor who has not declared a labor pol- The employer has referred icy. a few openings to this office, less than fifteen, and on several of these he has predesignated certain individuals. This is an employer service that we render. Some of this contractor's employees have been hired directly on the job or imported from the vicinity of his home office. (e) W. P. A workers, who are selected and assigned by the office of the manager, division of employment. W. P. A, from his list of certified cligihles. (f) Other tftTrkcrs. There are a few temporary maintenance woik-er- s who have been hired directly by the constructing quartermasters office, without reference to any civil service register of the employment service. Do Not Select You will see from the above that this office has had comparatively nothing of importance to do with the selection and referral of workers to this large project. If the situation changes in our favor, you may rest assured that a fair proportion of the openings will be referred to Mr. Jones. Salt City office, for his action regarding Davis county applicants, Mr. Wil-mconcluded. (Special to The Keflex.) FARMINGTON Mrs. Mary G. Clark has been named president of the Fuynington L. I). S. ward Rrimury association, following reeek Named to assist Mrs Clark are: Mrs Ada Steed and Mr Emma Beck, counselors; Mrs. Faye S. Mrs. Gloria Snyder, secretary; Kit hards, organist; Mrs. Phyllis Marston. chorister and Mrs. Irene Mayfield, play leader. The following teacher were selected: Mrs Juanita Thomas. Mr Beth Smith, Mr. Mina Marston, Mrs. Kaye Brown, Mrs. Earlene Elliott, Miss Thelma laind, Mrs. Wilma Miller, Mrs. Lueile Clark, Mrs Clifford Hughes, Mrs. Eva Whitaker, Mrs. Alice ' Sill, Mr. Hazel Miller, and Mrs. Beth w i Kynaston. Outgoing officers and teachers of the organization are: Mrs. Sylva Hughes, president; Mrs. Mary (. Clark ana Mrs Charlotte Nichols, counselors; Mrs. M&rva Earl, secretary; Miss Verl Brown, chorister; Mrs. Doris G. Pace, organist; Mr. Folger, play leader; and the following teachers: Mrs. Ivy lAwson. Mrs. Mary Johnson Winegar, Mrs. Louise S. Manning, Mrs. June Oakden, Mrs. Jannetta Robinson, and Mrs. Julia Gregory. Ike . M i , Stice Is Named Kaysville Agent ot J. R. Barnes Family James Rtice, for years an employe of the Union Reunion Held in S. L. Pacific Railroad company, was this week named to the position as agervt The annual John R. Barnes fami- at the Kaysville office of the comly reunion was held in the Gov- pany. Mr, and Mrs. Stice are residing ernors Mansion, Sunday evening one of the Bonnemort homes with 90 members of the family rhey formerly were residents of present Jancroft, Idaho. The festivities started with dinner being served at small tables, and seated at the head table were Governor and Mrs. Henry II. Blood, the host and hostess; R. W. Barnes, the oldest living child of the lat John R. Barnes; and some of the older descendants of the pioneer. Following the dinner the meeting was held in the reception room at which talks on their grandmother were given by Mrs. Emily C. Cannon. Miss Vesta Barnes, and Mrs. David Ellison. R. W. Barnes gave a talk on some of the interesting points of his fathers life, and Governor-Blotalked about-Joh- n RrBarnes asheknewhim. Election of officers resulted in Mrs. Herbert J. Barnes being elected president; Mrs. Louise Beard, vice president; Scott Barnes; secretary; and John R. Gailey, treasurer. The affair was under tbe direction of John R. Gailey, whois the retiring president. KAYSVILLE 22 Its bread like the loaf Mrs. Samuel Cook of Syracuse is lifting out of the oven which will lie seen at Davia llowdy Day a at Lagoon, August 2H and 29. Baking Department to Feature Fine Wares LAGOON Known as the finest cooks in the world, Datis county housewives are laying plans to compete in, among other divisions, the baking department. The general committee in charge of this department is; Mrs. Hen Webster, chairman and Mrs. Jesse M. Goodfellow and Mrs. Samuel Cook, assistant chairmen. Local are: Mrs. -- Wal- - aupervisora the department. All enhue Gailey, jWest Iayton; Mrs. tries baking should, be made on .paper Clifford 'Etrong, Kaysville One; plate with wax paper or celloEntries Mrs, Archie Green, Kaysville Two; phane for a covering. Mrs. Evan Ellison, East Iyton: must be checked in by 10:30 a. m., Mrs. Orson Clark, Farmington; August 28. Mrs. Irene Baird, Orchard; Mrs. Following are the various diviWalter Moss, South Bountiful; Mrs. sions of the department, for which Beth Woodard, West Bountiful; ribbons will tie given for first, Mrs. J. C. Bangerter, Bountiful second and third: Bread (entry one loaf Y white," Three; Mrs. Alfred Sesnions, Bountiful One; Mr. Robert Nicol, Boun- whole wheat. (75 per cent). Rolls and quick bread parker tiful Two; Mrs. Marley France, Centerville; Mrs. Ada Stettler, Sun- house rolls, six; cinnamon rolls, set; Mrs. Stella Kendcll. South We- four; baking powder rolls (bisber; Mrs. Fannie Olson. West cuits), six; muffins, six.' Cakes butter, devils food, Point; Mrs, Irene Wilcox. Syracuse and Mrs. Rachel Iairson, Clearfield. sponge (no frosting); angel food Grand sweepstakes prizes will he (no frosting), decorated (fancy). ice box, drop, plain, Cookies awarded the three person having the highest number of point in rake doughnuts, raised doughnuts. -- To Head Kaysville- - Ward Parade od Wild Life Group Will Hold Meet At State aecord-lng-ttra- r of the group this organization House DlbbleTTocsl quartette., .numbex?, Jfees 147 Lawrence Corbridge and his three SALT LAKE CITY A meeting sons, , Ivan. Dale and Eldon Corvocal sol- of the Game Refuge committee and Total of Idaho; Malad, 271,615 bridge $ 278.1S3 $ os, Charles Francis of Morgan, ac Board of Big Game Control will be PERSONAL PROPERTY . H . held at the state capitol in the companied by Miss Dibble. 557,4 IS $ Invocation was pronounced by house chambers, August 3, lr v.anse supplies and trade fixtures tmnounrnHent'made this KbbertKbbertCWlth"the ben erf if 376,955 Jfoaobiles John IL Thornley. 7 The week by Clifford Hubs, vice presi tion 607,283 by ' Fnrnitm - cemetery dent of the state Wildlife federa910 grave in Kaysville-Layto- n 166,471 tion. IL John dedicated was er?0!1 by 3,905 As there are many individuals ProPrty otherwise enumerated . and organizations threatening to ' TotA " ' destroy the wonderful game herd $ 14538,533 $ 1,746.616 C which we now have, it is very ne $ 9,318.901 of Davis county .$ 9,0024187 time to express cessary that each and every sportsthis wish at We 252,920 129,184 our appreciation to our many man who loves to hunt big game prPrty listed in book.D 5452,057 friends and relatives fot the lovely and wishes to maintain deer an otilities in 5,559,731 cduaty floral offerings and expressions of elk to thefaM carrying capacity be- of our ranges, must be present to fraud total $15,123,878 sympathy during our recent $1 5.2914102 the caused fight for those privileges which are through reavement, Thj total is subject to change due to a protest filed with the death of our beloved and rightfully his, Mr. Huss declam daughter in a letter to all federation mem commission relative to machinery and merchandise, Mr. sister. Gwendola Roberts. Vtt,. ' bers. ffl and ROBERTS family. ' A. W. said. , Ul(Ln ' 1 The evening will be spent enjoy placement and unemployment in- ing campfire games and a pro- surance in Salt Ijike City. gram, set for 7:0 p. ni. The group will sju-nthe night in the area Cat egories The Sunday morning program Mr. Wilmnt pointed out in a let-tto Mr. Williams that personnel will be under the direction of the employed at Hill .Field is placed stake Sunday school superinten-denc- y in the following categories: Tho party will return to their Jvegulaj, army personnel --.I 'lionie SiMTtiay ..(a) Afternoon." ' commissioned officers. civil Classified service employ(b) ees war department, selected lroni I 1). S. the Thirteenth District civil service Sunset Services Primary System Set for Sunday Is C o s 1 y; t o Joosevelt Following SctYugustl()-- l , senator in-th- s -- ed 1 laid. took Good! Boy, Does. That ei ' Franklin D. i j this year, the IX Annual Outing of Fathers, Sons Is TiTttebt; ; irrrtiihO-atC-l( ployment from iltmt contact from the army and not through the efforts of the employment service was this week revealed by Josepa E Williams, chan man of the Davis County Employment committee oi" the Ftah state department. This fact w made known following repeated efforts of the local committee to Seek employment foi lotal workers on the vast governmental project In seeking aid for Davis county wmkmcn. Mr Williams appealed to Ralph I. Wilniot. manager of the department of candidate was wel-!uto Farmington by Mayor j?) Abbott. Other, speakers m-Heber C. Meeks of Salt i,i.e City, Senator Kings Mrs Jean Z. Mur-L- i representing the Democratic Bountiful; Mrs. Cfndy club of Alice Hess, George Mrs. Meek, If Barnes and H. J. Barnes. The ieting was presided over by Samuel C. Howard of Bountiful. Senator King paid high tribute M. Barnes and to the late John G. others of Davis county who and built Davis county. Disagrees I was the first man to suggest pio-oeer- Men FARMINGTON That workers employed at llill Fulrf, U. S army fornationalde. cam-manag- olfn-seeker- n senior senator, Wil-Sf- L addressed prominent King, leaders Zit county Democratic here Saturday U the courthouse ential Hard to Kniplo Dais NUMBER A BOUNTIFUL Republican rally will be laid at sis p in Friday at the ,T. K Trowbridge home in Bountiful., ucmiding to an announccnunt made Wednes. day. Candidates for goVernor, senetoi. congress and Davis county will be in attendance V ,0f Democrats at FARMINGTON ?- - WORKERSARE ' Republican a Plan J. Rally. onFriday HILL FIELD URGEDiBY 1. I9W. Expected to be KAYSVILLE onj of the-- finest parades and- ro- deos ever promoted locally,- the Kaysville Second I D. S. ward carnival plana were progressing nicely, according to F. R. Williams, chairman of this division of the two-da- y celebration, August 9 and -- . 10. Funds derived from the carnival will be used exclusively for building fund of "the newly-create-d ward in the city. the The parade will begin at 1 :00 p. m. August 9, and will have its be- -, ginning at the First ward tabernacle. The line of march will proceed north to the Orson Layton home, thence east to the state highway and south along Main street to the Saxton corner. The parade from there will retrace along Main street to the Williams Service corner and go thence to the public school grounds. Horses in the parade will leave tbe line of march and proceed to the site of the new building. f(jr...the.. rodeo. Every business house in Kaysville is, urged to enter floats in rr the parade. Suitable prizes will ho swarded for the best exhibit. Organization order in the parade is. listed as follows l. Ite lief, society Sunday school. Primary, M. I. A. and Gcneological society. Floats and horses and other entries in the in the will bo Iiarade march. interspersed All children in the community are urged to enter pets in the parade. Those attending the celebration will see contestants matching their 1 skill with bucking horses steers. Features of this divklcn 1 will be musical chair, stake potato races, horse jttmpirT 3 many other events, Ur. V,.:: said. Prizes will be frzxZA -- Card of Thanks - t: F. R. Williams, on his beautiful horse Boots, will bo marshal of Kaysville Second ward carnival parade, August I. i - |