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Show Leaders Of 4-- Davis High Scene' Of Legion Games American KAYSVILLE. Discuss Matters H Le- At Meet Held In Farmington for Plans FARMINGTON club program for 1040 the club were formulated by the leaders who met at the county courthouse in Farmington on Jan4-- H 4-- H uary 10. ent time there are 2'.4 boys and club projects. girls enrolled in Of this number, 111 are from farm 4--H CP homes and 1K2 were enrolled in club work for the first time. Most club members are between the ages of 11 and 13, while the age limit for club members is from 10 to 21 years. Key figure directing the 1949 Chevrolet inspect the unusual design of a new front suspension which is one of the major engineering secrets behind the cars amazingly smooth ride: (L to r.) John Q. Wood, chief engineer; Chevrolet To Make 1949 Debut In Showrooms on January 22 DETROIT The JJMii Chevrolet to he introduced nationally at dealer showrooms Saturday, January 22 will be the most sharply advanced model in company history, T, H. Keating, general sales manager, said today. It will be the first passenger car in several years in which we have made broadscale improvements in both body and chassis," said Keating. "Under experiment since V-- J Day, the model actually offers the culmination of three years of design development and Davis County dairy herdK on D. II. I. test show considerable increase in production for December as compared with November, according to Melvin L. Wakefield, asengineering research. sistant county agent. The recent report turned in by The new car will be displayed Meas- Allison Giles, tester for the Assoconditions. under "sell-oured against dealer orders, produc- ciation, indicates that the average tion is underwritten until well into milk production for bjovemlcr was 7(S3.(S 11CMI, Keating said. lbs. as compared with ((3(1.8 "Including BUS sales, Chevrolet lbs. for December. Average butter-fa- t dealers have delivered around for Novemler was 27. lbs. as postwar-bui- lt cars and compared to 27.2 lbs. for Iecem-ler- . trucks, he added. Even this tremendous volume has not affected The cow having highest butter-fa- t our bank of orders at the factory.' production for the month Unfilled orders have, in fact, risen to Ken Thurgood, Syrucuse; since the period when Laural, a Jersey, produced 100.0 in normal years demand begins to lbs. hutterfat. The cow nearest slacken. , this record, also belonging to Mr. Locally, the new Chevrolet will Thurgood, is Fan, with a producbe on display at the Olsen Chevro- tion of 77..H lbs. for the month. let Company in Layton. Standing at the top of the entire herd averages list: in herds of 21 cows or over, Dale W Ford, Farmington, has a herd of 2S cows with an average hutterfat production of 7.4.0 lbs. At the top of the list in herds. of 12 to 20 cows is Alvin Stoker, Clearfield, with Is cows, averaging 41.2 lbs. of hutterfat for the month. In herds of from 2 to 12 Angeles Unionitock tfank cows is Jim Penman, Hooper, with 7 cows that produced 21.(1 lbs. Los Angeles Union Stock Yards, Because of higher feed costs for January, 1!M! Increased receipts last month the profit per cow of cattle were largely in the leof feed costs was lower than in steer and heifer divisions, other the previous months; however, due classes being in no more than nor- to the culling of about 27 low promal supply. The market on the ducing cows in the association, the predominant supply of steers and total and average production was heifers ruled steady to 7Oc lower up for the month. than the previous week, new lows In these times of declining for the season being recorded. Aid- prices and increasing costs, the ed by a brisk trade in dressed duiryman must have an accurate beef, however, considerable activ- basis for eliminating his low proity developed at the lowered levels ducers and retaining only those anand pens were well cleared. imals which will continue to return One load of 10! ft lb. steers sold a profit after paying for all costs. at $24.tiO for the weeks high mark. Other medium and low good steers bulked at $23 to $24.7.0, including weights up to 127.0 lbs. and alove. Common to medium grades bulked at $20 to $22.7.0. Medium to good heifers ranged largely $21 to $23.7.0, a few loads up to $24. FARMINGTON. North FarmAll cows met with a moderately ington Gold and Green ball was active outlet at. firm prices, some held on Thursday evening in the of the cheaper classes working 27c recreation hall of the church. to 7.0c higher. A few loads of good A Hawaiian theme was carried young cows sold at $20.7.0 to $21, out with leis for all the ladies, while with bulk of medium and good girls in costume served refreshkinds ranging $ls to $20, and com- ments. mon descriptions $17 to $17.77.. The M. 1. A. presidency includes Canners ranged down to $ 14.7.0 and Mrs. Aleen Leonard, Mrs. Marie below, a few shells at $10 to $i:i. Bulls displayed little change, with $21 to $24 taking medium to good kinds. Odd head of heavy bulls touched $24.27. Calves and vealers were generally steady with a few choice vealers up to $30 and bulk of medium to good slaughter calves ranging $24 to $2S,27.. Stockers and feeders moved slowly, though there was comparatively little shift in ut Lecture Train Scheduled Here le-lon- gs mid-Summ- er H Member Trip To Europe t One Utah club boy or girl will le selected to go to some European county for the summer, under the International Youth Exchange program. In exchange, some foreign farm boy or girl will likely be brought to Utah. The College Extension Service will select a number of Utah farm families for him or her to live with. This is a real opportunity which may come to a Davis county member (past or present) who can meet the following qualifications: Only high school graduates, In to 27. years of age, will be considered. A delegate must be in excellent physical and mental health and cannot be married or have de 4-- H 4-- H r i good New Mexico lambs, averag- ing 1ft lb., sold at $23.27.. No aged stock offered and prices untested. 4-- H - Navy Depot CLEARFIELD NAVAL DEPOT. The tinkle of change dropping into containers beat out the cadence for the March of Dimes drive which was launched at the Clearfield Naval Depot on Jan. 17.. Military and civilian personnel at the Depot were called upon for voltountary donations to contribute ward the fight against polio. While no quota has been set on the amount to be collected, with individuals asked to contribute what 4-- H kT pendents at home. Delegates will be expected to spend the fall months after they return, speaking and spreading the influence of their experience, at their own expense, and must be willing to devote considerable time in an orientation course on the U. S. and the countries they will visit, before they leave. A language facility will be required of delegates who go to countries other than Britain. Candidates who have obtained this ability from immigrant parents and from academic courses in these subjects will be given preferential consideration. Even in such cases, however, additional study will be necessary. Delegates must have a background of farm life and work. Only those who intend to remain in farming and occupation closely related should apply. If you can qualify, contact the Extension Service in Farmington. They can give you further information and help you in making your application. Phone Farming-to- n !4. V TTT "I wonder if folks who criticize mine profits would like to gamble with a business that gets an income from only a small part of its property aach year, QSi QliV that's certain to play out someday, that can't be insured and carries the brunt of our tax burden without a chance to pass any of the load to somebody else." UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION ricultural agent. Farmington Girl At Coast Meet i Miss Arlene FARMINGTON. Steed has gone to San Diego to represent the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. A new chapter is being formed and Miss Steed will assist with installation ceremonies. Other sorority sisters accompanying Miss Steed are Miss Maryland Open-shaand Miss Alice Dean Carlson of Salt Lake City. Miss Steed represents the Beta chapter. She will visit interesting places in California and Mexico before returning home next week. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Steed and is a senior at the University of Utah. w Whit Mr. Lloyd, Mrs. Florence Hess. Louis Sjol.lom and Mr. Alvah McCullough. Decorations were under the direction of Mrs. Edith Lloyd Shifflett. s idtwall fins available at astro coil. Yet, one word tells the whole story of the new Ford It's "Feel! You feel a new ease of handling In traffic, in parking, on the open rood. That I I Fords Fingertip Steering You feel a new kind of surging power. Thats ... Ford s new "Equa-Pois- e Engines your choice of a new 100 h.p. V-- 8 or a new 95 h.p. Six! You feel new stopping power! That's Ford's new 35 easier-actin- g ' King-Siz- e Brakes. You feel new comfort, too, from Ford s of new springs, front and rear! And Ford's "Mid Ship" Ride has the feel luxury and safety you've always wanted. But take the wheel try the new Ford "Feel" yourself I The annual meeting of the members of the Davis County Wild Life Yow Ford DmIot invitos yon to listen to the Network. Fred Alton Show, Sendoy Evenin-NBC Evoninp-C- BS Network. Sot your newspaper lor Unwind stiboe. Ustnn to the Ford Theater, Friday Federation, for the election of officers fo$ the year 1949, will be held in the Davis County Health Center at Kaysville, Utah, Saturday evening, January 22, 1949, at 8:00 p. m. Beginning .on January 21 the Clearfield branch of the Davis county library will be open Tuesday and Friday of each week from 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., it was announced by Mrs. Helen Parker Gibson, director of libraries, this week. ' By order of the President Thomas Argyle. Sydney A. L. Sly, Secretary, Davis County Wild Life Federation. Cutaway view shows the Mid Ship Ride and brand new springs that let the wheels COMEH NfAN DID RIVEllTlTOD AYl EH3. n STB3 LAYTON. There's a IP UTAH QD bumps! &5&C in your future 9 "g -- H,to 21. , New Time At Clearfield Library CLEARFIELD. ," Dimes March At 4-- H NOTICE values. Hogs ruled steady to 7.0c lower, with principal weakness shown in late rounds when good hogs sold at midwest centers at $21 to $21.7.0. Utah butchers sold in Los Angeles up to $24.7.0 and lest local grain-fed- s in a range of $23.7.0 to $24.20. Commoner and heavier weights ranged down to $21. .10 and below. Sows were relatively firm at $1S to $20 but feeder pigs were in narrow demand at $27. to $20. Fat lambs, were scarce and prices on a firm basis. One deck of they can early indications the donations are pourinc ar. that be the end of the inl sizeable amount wilr have?nth nated by the Depot p Seventeen, million dolEv spent to care for infantile JLf victims of the 104 epidern?-8- ? ysi National Foundation Paralysis and its local ohaiK," E. B. Johnson, NSD chairman and he stressed the need fnV said, tinued support durinhe raising campaign, from Jan rif FARMINGTON Another U. I. lecture train will stop in Davis county on February 4. The train will be at the Kaysville station all day. There will le morning meetings for all high school boys and a general meeting will be at 1:20 p. m. All interested are invited to attend. Golden Killman, soil conservationist and Golden Bingham, irrigation specialist, both of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service will be speakers. The train program is being scheduled through the cooperation of Wesley D. Soulier, agricultural agent of the U. P. railroad and DeLore Nichols, Davis county ag- UVESTOC SITUATION afiiMefIrt Farmington Gold And Green Ball - 4-- To Receive FARMINGTON Fire Fighters of Hill Field took up a collection recently and collected $30.00 which was spent for hay for the deer suffering from lack of forage IterauHe of the snow. The hay purchased by the group was fed in the Farmington area. Some was dropped from planes and some was taken up the hills by sled from Farmington, where the deer could get to it easily. A herd of about 27. deer make a daily tour of central Farmington. Making a circle from about First South to Third West and then north about four blocks, the herd visits barns and other areas where some feed is obtainable. They are seen by local residents early mornings and late evenings every day. An-ma- c. 4-- H Utah Deer Forage In Farmington City Dairy Production Figures Are Given For County , The aim for 1!40 is to increase the number of club members by enrolling new members and by reenrolling last years members. It was felt that more older boys and girls should be enrolled and that more leaders should continue as club leaders over a longer period of time. The leaders present felt that more - members and- leaders, could be enrolled by holding public meetings Jn each community to meet with the boys and girls and their parents. The leaders feel that it is T. H. Keating, general sales manager; Hugh Dean, manufacturing manager; W. P. Armstrong, general manager, and E. W. Ivey, chief administrative assistant. This is the first postwar picture of top management most important for parents, both father and mother, to become familiar with the club objectives, if their children are to be good club members. They also suggested that letters be written to parents of ehch club member, explaining club work. It was felt that more leaders would continue on as club leaders, if they were given more training and in in conducting meetings project work. The women present indciated that they would like classes where thev could complete to the project work they are a over take teach lefore they club for another year. club work More publicity on and contests was suggested. There are many awards available to club, members, but sometimes leaders are not aware of them. They suggested the use oflocal newspapers, shows and letters for keeping leaders, members .and parents better informed. Project work and special activities, such as camps and achievement programs as now planned, were approved by the leaders. It was suggested that one day be set aside from all other activities for Exhibit day. a Junior 4-- H , goal to have 274 or more club members enrolled in Davis county by l!ft( has been set. At the pres- A qy setting new records in Utah this season with 400 districts voung veterans in eight to enter the for right competing be to tournament state the Legion held in Payson on Feb. 23. A total of 40 teams have been being from registered, five of them are Ogden two. They district Ogden Morgan, Bountiful, General Depot and Baker-Mern- ll two games post of Ogden. District are played every Tuesday evening at 7 p m. in the Davis high school. gion basketball is fziiLi |