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Show Xli ME KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. UTAH. THURSDAY, JAN TAR Y 29. COUNTY FARM AND HUL DISCUSS HOME PROGRAM ROAD MATTERS The annual project meeting of the plans Made for Hard Surface Road from Weber Canyon to Salt Road. Lake-Ogde- n Deer Farmington, Utah. Jen. 27, 1925. meeting ef the citieene of Davie nty will be held Fridey, Jenuery m 1925, in Lareringtcn, Utah, in the for Urt item et 11 oclock e.them.state of discussing purpose Ogden City by wbwey going intoavenue. You ere f Washington be to present MpectfuHy requested to present your views to he JoBKiitionert, thet some definite action may be taken. i Com- missioners, f. S. Bring nil who are interested, slang with you. mter-ss- t Tbis meeting will be of great to the people of Davis county and who possibly csn erery taxpayer should be present Briefly, the proposition that will be submitted to the meeting is the building of a hard surfaced highway from tbs mouth of Weber canyon to connect n highway pith the Salt n paved higSalt pith the highway hly, as a part of the state The plan from Evanston, Wyoming. consid-sritkts be discussed involves the of a road down the Weber val-k- y along a more or less new made necessary by straightewith ning the present road, or joining Weber county in building a bridge ever the Weber river near the mouth of the canyon and having the road run over the Burch creek bench into the city of Ogden. ' If the Weber eounty line is agreed on it will be accessary for Davis county to build from the mouth of the canyon to the O; Lake-Ogde- ou-iic- 50-6- m 00 i - y, Ike bridge. If the old road la to be improved from the mouth of the canyon to the there will be about miles of the road county against about a mile should the Weber and a quarter eounty route be adopted. I addition to building the road down the valley Psvis county would be called on to secure a through the farms along the valley sufficient to straighten the road to suit federal reone-ha- lf ay quirements. This will be a matter of great im porta nee and every taxpayer in the eounty should be on hand. i 110-fo- ot im-el-in-g l-- w J Wonderful Picture at Opera House Saturday In presenting any sacred theme on canvas, the stage or in motion pictures the work must be approached with reverence, truthfulness and completeness worthy the exalted aspiration, and this is particularly true when the Christ ia the central figure. In the making of the wonder picture, From the Manger to the Cross, and its presentation to the public, the producers kept this truth constantly in Blind. The tremendous undertaking was approached with a profound lt of responsibility. The is a picture, a masterpiece that has won the universal commendation and praise of the church, the clergy and tV'p laymen. In preparing the aerie of scenes, whith, connectedly, sugest epochal events in the life of Jesus of Nazareth, Thursday, February 5 a. m. Byron Alder, culling and feeding of poultry. Syracuse Wednesday, February 4 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Christenson. 1 :00 p. m. Byron Alder. Thursday, February 5 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Christenson. 1:00 p. m. Uncle Ben. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Morris and slides on health facts. Debaters Are Active at University of Utah j toTot , :rg ne The biggest value in a winter car for the f amlly 0 Fordor Sedan provide room lor the whole family. Yt4t I a light, easily handled car the Lind you wan flor the month cl changeable weather and difficult driving condition. St. Paul, Minn., Jan 28. Western and southern railroad are denied temporary injunction to restrain enforcement of lower express rates in their territories in a decision of th United State district court filed her today. The case may go to further hearings on its merits or the railroads United may appeal directly States supreme court if they desire to take further action, but representa-tixe- s of the affected roads here said the couree of future action has not been determined upon. , The railroads, in opposing the lower rates ordered by the interstate commerce roirtmiNsion, declared it would reduce their revenue $8,000,000 annually without affecting the income of the express company, as the commission ordered equalising increases in Eastern territory. Fifteen Western and Southern railroads brought the action more than a month ago on behalf of all railroad in the territory, filing their application with Federal Judge Booth in St. Taul, who railed in Judges Sanborn and Pollock to sit with him in th rase. Final arguments on the application for the temporary injunction which was asked pending final hearing were heard in St. Ioui January 19 and 20, and decision of the court arrived at late last week. to-th- a As a result of the dicision th United States district court, lower express rates in tone 4, which include all territory west of the Mississippi river, ordered by the interstate commerce commission, will go into effect March 1, it is Mieved in local traffic circles. The new rates are 30 per cent lower than the rates now In effect. The commission at f.irt ordered the rates put in affect on January 1, 1026. On petition of the railroad affected by the decrease, however, it postponed the effective date until March 1. In the interim the railroad sought a temporary injunction to re-- strain enforcement of th rates. They charged that the lower rates would deprive them of sufficient revenu to furnish efficient service, IL W. PriAelt Traffic of the Service Bureau of Utah, opposed th railroads when the case wts submitted to the Interstate commerce commission, and arrued that the lower rates would tend to increase. Th revenues of the earner. He said that they would Secure enough additional business at the expense of the parcel post to make up for the loss by lower rates. The new rates, according to traffic officials, are exrentionally beneficial to Utah and other 'intermountain states. The Davia rounty high school basketball team were barely nosed out, in a thrilling and speedy contest, by the I, I). S. high school quint at the Davis gymnasium Friday afternoon by the close score of 27 to 21. The Davis boys started out in style, taking the lead right off the jump, and epparentry had hiPas their own way during th? first hx'f. When the whistle blew Davis was on the long end of a 13 to 7 tally. In the third quarter the Saints started a short snappy patiirg system that practically bewildered the Davis Ians, and made four fields goals In rapid succession. In the fourth quarter the local boys found themselves and outscored the Saints, but the lead piled up by their opponent In the third quarter was s little to much for them' to overcome. The game was the best exhibition of basketball seen in the Davis gymnasium this year, and from the showing made by the boys, Davis will no doubt be one of the strongest teams in the Ogden division before the season closes. Lineup and summary: Jt a, m. te - sec-tior- Mississippi River; Decrease of ,() Per Cent, cham-piomt- j tt Territory West of Davis High School Loses Snappy Contest Never before has there been such a response of debaters a has been received this year at the University cf deal of interest and I Utah. A vario-au'harftics were consulted .erthuriasmgreat been displayed along! has pens! inert on of obligation being sc- - .batir- - Un,, and Coach Herbert Maw colcred.,ed in the matte of hss received so many excellent speak T. c turning and groupings; and to or that it has been very difficult to Herr Schieck in points of architecture, university nick men to represent the " scenes pro ented, in every pos- in debates. , rompetetive able instance are p'rotographes of The varsity debaters htve already athentic location and the spectator met ard defeated Oxford University-oJ1? confidently feel that he is and are soon to compete a representation of that Holy withEngland Occidental ColWest Virginia. Land where once the Immortal the triangular In Arizona. and was born where once He lived lege of Utah will the University debates nd where once He died. meet schools from all states of the "From the Manger to the Cross intermountain country. Besides the made in ita entirety in Egypt ami intrastate triangle there will be three . e Holy Land. The xrork Required interstate triangle debates. In the , i$ht months of artistic industry, the first triangle will be Utah. employment of specialists in autbori-tativ- s end Colorado?" tuthe second w;dl be research, hundreds of Utah. Nevada and the University cf droves of sheep, a cara-o- f Southern California; and in the th.rd camels a kaleidoscopic proces-- will be Utah. Idaho and Montana. No effort or expense was spared With these states represented, the 0 achieve the realization of a high viewpoints of practically the entire The professional actors who western country will be heard upon it&l interest toto the Holy Land numbered less topic ifciith nr than a score the lesser characters the nation. od the crowds were rgnnizea. There has also been played by natives farbed as in the time of Christ. The through the efforts of Coach Maw, an States government, through it inters ate series of debates for women, rtat department, secured the sssist--5 in which the University of Utah will and of the officials be well represented. This will be th the countries and locations visited. first time in the history of the school Armed guards frequently were neces-fr- y tnet a womeu's debiting team has .s when the company visited been organized for at tive competition. overrun by bandits. Atmospheric A good turnout has been experienced fonditions were found to be unusually and many student are working earnthe most ideal for photography estly to represent the. university in The womens any place Jn the world and won- the womens debates.rtered y is upon the s nega-vedebating lague derfully clear and sharply cut same basis as the mens and all girls were the result. Don't fail to see this wonderful pro- taking part will receive thethemensame for duction at the Opera House, Saturday standard award as given competition. their fcght. super-Bnmerarie- All 10:00 sa re-u- Nax-Btv- New Order will Affecfi 1a-cifi- c 242,-000,0- right-ef.wa- y, right-of-w- n, 'lrte Lake-Ogde- five and in Davis j -' Lrw-iMo- W. W. EVANS, Weber county line Davis County Farm Bureau and coun-t- y j Barnes seminary at Kaysville gave extension service waa held at the following program m the Clcar-- , field ward chapel Sunday: Farmington Tuesday, at which the program waa planned for. both men Song, double mixed quartet; talk, N a Utah is swinging into the activities thueeing company at capitalus-tand women for the coming year. of Christ, Annie Higby, Divinity n of $100,000 is another preparation 1925 with a grin. Advantage double mixed quar-- I song, During the morning meeting reports of Farmington; the for tounst trade. were given by project leaders of the being taken of the forecast of prosClark and Druscilla Moon, t'arbon county coal mines are re- tet, Mary for the year. Agricultural betVers Barton, Paul county showing that during the past perity would seem to be assured, ported to be working approximately Farmington, Howard Williams, George Wtl- year some very commendable work terment men 1 H per cent of full time to Mpply anticipate the state's red AUn Blood had been done by both the men and mining o( Kaysville; Supjdy of coal talk, Mormon women of the county through cooper- tention of its lead in gross or pro- increasing demands. The Battalion, " & Rio Grande further development of coal tars by the Denver Howard Williams,, Kaysville; talk, ating with the county extension serv- duction, ice. Reports were givn as follows: and in resources is opening up, sheep- Western and the Utah Coal route is "Teachings of Jesus. Jenness Conrad, men fsce the year with confidence, meeting all requirements Kaysville; piano duet, Ila Scoff old Joseph Holbrook, the Davis County tounst Operations of Utah oil camps are and Farm Bureau; A. B. Barton. Dairying: preparations for the heaviest Madge Peak, Kaysville; talk, The row well under the cold been have in after made, way, history Mrs. W. F. Hogan, the Women work travel Erma Manning, FarmSacrament, dethat hindered progreai, and p in the county farm bureau; Mr. Eva and business conditions generally have song, ington, quartet; talk, Repentof importance are expecttone of optimism. a Vanfleet, millinery; W. M. Madsen, ance, Eugene Bryson, Bountiful. m aned the few next weeks. Utah sheepmen, who held their fruit and vegetable growers associa- nual Fifteen undeveloped power sites in convention here during the past tion. Beulah Parrish, club work; E. 1ST miles along the Snake river, st 1925 feel are that week, entering they B. Clark, the sugar beet association in the best condition and with the fu which, under the present water flow, W. J. Thayne, extension service work since 1.430.U00 horsepower csn be developed in the county, the health project, poul- ture the brightest of any year 1919. World wool market conditions for 50 per cent of the time and 561,000 try and pest control An agreement on the sugar lwt are favorable and the present politi- horsepower for 90 Jer cent of the Luncheon was served by the County cal in the United States time, are enumerated in a recent re- contract for 1925 was reached Tuessituation Farm Bureau and was prepared by makes a stabilized market. day afternoon between a committee During port on the Snake river between Mrs. Nephi Palmer and others. In 1924 all of the sheepren and Huntington, Ore., by representing the Utah Sugar Beet Idaho, practically the afternoon short spicy talks were were enabled by favorable pncea to the United States geological survey. Growers Cooperative association, the given by W. W. Owens and Mrs. Rena liquidate debts incurred during the re- With regulated flow and complete ir- growers ef Idaho and the represenB. Haycock from the Utah Agriculcent economic slump. Present snow- rigation development these sites csn tatives of the various sugar companies ture college. W. J. Thayne talked fall would indicate favorable range dexelop l.OSO.OOO horsepower 50 per st a meeting held in the offices of the on program of work and assisted in conditions for the and there cent of the time and 750,000 horse- Utah State Farm Bureau Federation. summer, With the exception of three slight planning the work for the ensuing u reported to be sufficient hay iff all power 90 per cent of the time. year. Musical numbers were. furnish- sections to carry sheep through the the contract remains the changes, would One which include a project, ed by the Farmington quartette, by v inter unless the inclement season is same as last year. The manufacturdiversion dam on the Salmon river, a Leroy Clayton and wife and by Alice unduly prolonged ers to agree give the farmers the tunnel to the Snake river and a dam Holbrook and Wanda Ellis from Syrafirst right to all pulp produced; to Utah's superiority, in mineral re- 530 feet high on the Snake cuse. th the Wal beet associa- sources is shown in a study of metal w ou lTms sibl e t he de"eIopmVn t kepos The following are the projects and in tiona reduction records, as compiled by the at one plant of 910,000 horsepower 50 collecting the 2 cents a ton L nited project leaders: States geological survey. Utah per cent of the time and 636,000 due the association for services given Recreational, farm bureau day, held first position for 1924 in gross 90 per cent of the time. the grower and to furnish beet seed social evenings, horseshoe, encamp- ore production amounting to $63,009,-GO- horsepower to the grower at 15 cents a pound Power generated could be led into' a rather than ment Paul Whitesides, Eva Vanfleet. 20 rents, which wss tbe first in silver, with approx imate-- jl trunk line between Salt Lake and Dairying, clean milk, sire survey first in the pro- Spokane and radiated along a nation- price last year. 17,000,000 A. B. Barton. Under the new contract the farmduction of arsenic, and first as a payer wide superpower network, the feasiPest control, squirrels, gophers F. of dividends, more than $10,300,000 ers will receive $6 a ton for their been which of has approved by bility diviJ. Fisher. 0 being distributed to stockholders dur- prominent engineers, for distribution beets on delivery and a F. sion on the marketable price of the culling, feeding Hyde. Utah was the second Poultry, in ing year. to the Mississippi valley and the Health, water as medicine, first aid, place as s copper producer, with sugar, the final payments to oe based coiii a graduated scale on the price obon of cold, constipation Mrs. to was and Idaho next pounds, of $8,887,216.69 in de-Increases rirevention tained and the sugar content of the in lead production, with 232,000.000 in resources and $10,178,560.24 E f f i e PunMillinery, fall, spring were made by Salt beets. This is the same as in the $19,389,430.22 Turner. The value of gross ore production of Uke hanks during the year ended contract of 1924. western states in 1924 was: Montana, Dressmaking Mrs. Rich. 31, 1924, as compared with An American Foods W. F. Hogan. Auxiliary $54,288, i00; Idaho, $27,910,450; Ne- - the close of business December 31, will be held at the home of Club Beulah Parrish. meeting Edvada, $23,800,000, and California, $22,- to by ,a according report t'iaire C lesson, president, Mon-daClean home, town T. F. Thurgood. 600,000. tward A. James, examiner of the Salt Miss 2nd at 7:30 P. m. All Farmers and Housewives Short Course February Utah in 1925 will capitalize on ex- House association. Clearing A farmers and housewives roundup made to make more acces- den banks increased $1,385,274.66 and tnrml"r and ladies eligible to join will be held st Clearfield and Syra- sible the states scenic wonders. The reserve, gained l,425l&7.81. ,mr Psenr, cuse, for the entire northern part of heaviest volume of tourist travel in of the packing industry in Irogress the county on Wednesday and Thurs- the history of the state is ex;ected, Salt Lake has been disclosed by s Union stockyards, one of the leading day, February 4 and 5, according to and Salt Lake City, the Center of comparative statement of 1924 with stockyards of the west. Boise's main line depot approach plans being made by the local farm Scenic America," will benefit mate- 1917 by E. L. Birgon, chairman of bureaus in the northern parts of the rially in new money brought in and in the livestock committee of the cham- - bond issue carried this last week by county, assisted by W. J. Thayne and advertising by the visits of toursta her of commerce. The slaughter of five to one. The voters authorized the extension service cf the Utah Ag- Denver estimates that $65,000,000 n- - animals at the plants increased from the expenditure of $125,000 for the boulevard riculture college. They are making nually in outside money is brought 1017 o 1924 as follows: Cattle, 10,- - construction of a plans to have talks at these roundups in by tourist travel, and the er,n ial 000 to 32,217 head; hogs, 2500 head to the main line Union Pacific depot, and lantern slides that will be the southern California tourist harvest is to 69,792; sheep, 25,000 to 47,677 head. now virtually completed. More than $1,000,000 of forest highbest obtainable and will be in keeping $75,000,000. Notable among prepari-tion- s Pay rolls increased from $50,000 in of k.ih ,o $300,000 in 1924. and th way and other road funds were apwith the projects selected by the for the year have beer, t county delegates at the farm bureau's the Union Pacific in having already total amount paid for cattle in 1924 portioned to various Idaho projects annual meeting last Saturday. They expended $1,397,000 in providing ac- was rmif than $3,500,000. Good in- tor work during the biennium, July 1, will be on the most important subjects comodations for visitors to southern creases in all types of animals han- 1925, to July 1, 1927, at a recent ,n Boise of officials of the state for the men and women of the county Utah scenic grandeurs. An additisnsl dled were made in 1924 over 1923. The detailed program in part will $450,000 is to be spent this yenr. Re- - The greater part of the livestock han- - highway, the forest service and the United Spates bureau of public road. be as follows: t rd was furnished by the Salt cent oiganization of the Pierce-ArroClearfield 0 Wednesday, February 4 10:00 a. m. Ben Eldridge, clean milk and its value. 1 :00 p. m. Mrs. Christenson, U.A.C. m. Mri. Morris, with slides. 7:30 p. Growers and Factories Agree on Beet Contract Respectfully, proposed Prosperitys Stride j T Kaysville Seminary LOWER. EXPRESS Give Pupils Program RATES MARCH 1 The senior class in the Jthn R. well-founde- d -i- of the Board of County i T-- Sir: Clerk 1 u following letter has been ent meny of the UiptJtn cf Devil by the board cf county cora- Jty niiiionen. Utah Swings Into NUMBER 1925 color tone of It i fitted with carpet and curtains that harmonize with the two wide, deeply upholstered tests. It enable you to keep comfortably warm, yet have plenty of fresh air since the Fordor Sedan is equipped with Cowl V entilator and windows tbatlowerby revdving regulators. 1 SecUn The Fordor You cannot own car that offers you better value or more widely useful service. And the greater economT of operating a Ford lends emphasis to the practical worth of this car to you. - 9520 Coup 580 Tudor Sedan Davis Thomas, If .1, Ftoker,. rf Walker, c Taylor, lg ...; Chipman, rg Cleveland, If F. P. 1 1 1 3 3 2 0 2 0 2 G. T. 12 0188 4 3 4 1 1 0 1 - $660 G Runabout Touring Car CW cm Di AO 0riet 260 290 ciH f.ak DWiH Sljtcrxnrtiany txx KUtirr in autboi-xzx- d rcu piAixm VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS Lp Referee, II. B. Maw; umpire, Manghan. 2 V |