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Show i roLCMK Hfif y xxvm KAYSVII.l.K,lTAH.THURSDA. eTo SCHOOL BOARD To New Location Shortly After January 1 S. IM2 ANNUAL STOCK FAVORS STATE Move ti:( EMBER SHOW ATTRACTS TEACHER FUND MANY ENTRIES NUMBER Barton Dies In Jpseph ADAMS RETAIN "BOARD OFFICES Oregon; Funeral Sunday At Kaysville Tabernacle otes t0 Cooperate W ith State Exposition Opens Ihors on School Hoard Election Wednes- Association to, Establish January 6; No Departments day Results ip Incumbents Fund for Teachers Aid; To be Eliminated and Ogden Being Returned to Office; Monet Would be Deducted Show to Cain Even Greater Other Candidat es (live F rom Teachers Salaries for Prominence; All CommitSpirited Race in Some Pre- 1urpose; Opera Next Week tees Functioning cincts; No Change in Board Department Authorizes Move to Present Site of Sheffield Store; Greatly Enlarged Quarters Increase Convenience For Patrons and Office Force; New Postoffice Equipment to be Added he Kaysville post office will be moved M mbers. of the 'Davis enmity OGDEN to the building now occupied by the hoard of education, Jed Stringham of Bountiful and With January 6, openin a meeting ing date of the Ogdon livestock R. W.. Adams of laiyton were restore within the next few weeks, according held at the scluml office in rapidly approaching, plans turned to office as members of the on Monday voted in favor to Postmaster H. J. Sheffield, Jr. for what promises to he the great'axis county hoard of education in of a teachers retirement and acci- est the school election held in DisMr. Sheffield has. just received permission from. the dent held ever exhibition are here fund, to he supported by the with all possible tricts Two and Four on Wednesdepartment authorizing the move to be made'and teachers, and agreed to cooperate being pushed to P. 11 Mulenhy, day. speed, according in the new location about January 1 with the State School lb ard Assoexpects to open the office Thus, the new board of education of this ears exhibition. president will not have any change in perThe Sheffield store will be moved to the building just ciation in this matter, provided no Mr. related week this Mulcahy to the board is incurred. sonnel, the holdover member being The store will be moved expense south of the present post office. The action was taken following that with many of the other major Samuel B. Smith bvestock exhibitions throughout and J. W. Howard, laroy in time to permit alterations of the present site for post receipt of a letter from the secreKAYSVILLE-T- door north Sheffield & Sons one Farni-inuto- n post-offi- ce . office purposes. According for the' facalities to expediate the handling of mail. Tbe lobby of the new post office will be slgihtly larger than the entire post office at present and the working quarters for the office force will also be greatly .increased ifford every convenience nitrons, as well as added size. in of-- the state association askan expression of the attifor ing new location will tude of the board toward making certain small and specified deductions from the teachers salaries for V. this fund, provided the state law should give school hoards authority to make such deductions. County Superintendent of Schools H. C. Burton presented each member of the hoard with a copy of the report on the local schools for the last year, which he recently furHeart Ailment Is Cause of nished the State Superintendent, and which will he included in the bDeath; Funeral Services at iennial report of the schools of the tary to Postmaster Sheffield, the Negotiations are now under way to secure some new boxes for the post office patrons, and if this is this accomplished, ' equipment the new be in place when opens. Other new equipment should office J. CHIPMAN DIES AT HOME DECEMBERS Kaysville will be Tabernacle at the new location of the post office, including better writing facilities in the lobby for pat- Saturday Afternoon; terment in Kaysville-Layto- and outgoing mail will through a door at the' post office, instead of through the lobby, as at present. Postmaster Sheffield stated to a representative of The Reflex today that it will not be ' necessary to use all of the present store building for post office purposes, and therefore plans are being made for the necessary building alteration that everything will be in readiness when the moving day comes. ' The post office has been located ia its present site for about six Tears and prior to that time had wen, situated one door south, in the building .which will be occupied m the near future by the H. J. Sheffield k Sons store. The store slso formerly occupied that site. Cemetery added In- n rons. Incoming handled rear of the on be -- Outlines Proper Ration for Dairyman Utah Milch Cows Even though alfalfa hay is considered to be the best feed single mat can be fed to dairy cows, it not necessarily mean that hn fed alone that it always kes the best ration or gives the highest or most economical production," says George Q. Bateman, of the Utah experi-dr- y farm at Logan. Dairy cows that have an inheritance for high milk and butter-ja- t production cannot produce to Jhe greatest advantage on alfalfa y alone. The dairy cow that Ylcn ed liberally on roughage ne produces 275 pounds of but-Wm a year or more, needs the Jper amount of grain in the ra-in addition to roughage, if production is to be the most ecowpenntendent at J; nomical. Mr. Bateman recommends, how-II- T alfalfa hay, when avail- e ould make up the basis for ration, but when wet beet I. darT beet molasses, pea vine sil-,- 5 or Cofn silage are available at price, they should be .j, tonble the ration. PUP cun be fed at the 0,11 30 to 60 pounds per ibv j on Die size of the to be fed. It will take from n Pounds of wet beet r replace one' pound of alA good rule to follow ia is to feed thrr 'ne 5orn eid,i0,ink.Jer ooJL ?nab feUnd . anim TflJtoS,0 100 pounds body At this rate a wouia be fed silage a day. Ordinal KAYSVILLE James V. Chip-ma- n 63, a resident of Kaysville since 1898, died at his home here at 12:20 Thursday morning of a heart attack. . He had been a heart ailment for a number of years. Mr. Chipman was known and respected throughout the county. After coming to Kaysville, he engaged in the sheep business in Idaho and the cattle business in Montana. Later he engaged in the retail meat business in Kaysville, and had also served as city sexton for a number of years. James W. Chipman was bom in American Fork, May 10, 1869, ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. iWashhum Chipman. He moved to Kaysville in 1898. Mr. Chipman was married . to Miss Ella Holyoak of Parowan, July. 12, .1894, .who survive?. together with the following children Wayne W. Chipman, Layton; Mrs. Clifford C. Anthon, Kaysville; Elburn H. Chipman, Kaysville; Q W. Chipman, Los Angeles, and Albert Chipman of Kaysville. Fifteen grandchildren abo survive. Also surviving are one brother, W. H. Chipman, of Salt Lake City; and the following sisters: Mrs. Oscar Hunter, and Mrs. John Herbert of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. George Varney of American Fork. Funeral services will be conducted at the Kaysville tabernacle at 2:00 oclock Saturday afternoon with interment following in the Kaysville-Layto- n cemetery. suffer-ingfro- bic Davis Students Greek. Members SALT LAKE CITY -- Miss Cath- erine Fosft, of Farmington, is a member of Alpha Chi, University of Utah social sorority, a survey of She is sorority membership shows. in enrolled .is and student a junior the school of medicine. Steve Rose was recently pledged to Delta Phi, returned missionary f ElbTrt Sheffield, Pi Kappa Alpha; Orlando Bowman, Kappa Sigma, and Alton Hadlock, Kappa Sigma, are Kaysville men attending the University of Utah who sr affiliated With "national" social frater- nities. Legion to Hear Of Benefits at s-Post Meeting. take from 2.5roundg to -Itw replace ltPounf of alfalfakilage hay. .,n the dairy experimental ke.-"Department service ?a" re fed grain accord- - the American legion fornik following rule: Three- - veterans benefits to pm,nTp m officers of will Pla" members atltAiPeek. 'forv Poond at 1116 of buttSriduc1 ing next Wednesdsy evening accordanng the week. home of Miss Irene Swan, - aPPs: Injured in Second Accident Wallace Stephing to Commander to All exservice men are invited active and attend this meeting members of the post ar requested to see that alf service men have -- Kenneth Capps, a way to get to the mating. 7 last Uv!?CU The meeting will be ald f. y escaped injury p when oclock. Pereonal jioticesthem he the car 8:00 nt driSesday inviting the men, 7??8 tnick by a .ruck be mailed to bank corner, to be present. x? a5d bruises in another I LAYTON FIREMENS DNCE niht Irdy fire deon nin fnnCcidf?t MeAiberq of the Lajtonbold thur Monday, the to ns driv ing partment are planning roiled ;J,e h'eh evethe telephone pole along annual dance on WednesdayLaon tat , a 'Khway about tnree miles ning, December 21, fe nr?h "ksdl confetti aUI,Jtiful- - The car was Noisemakers and of for the enterf'r mment nd companion Capt will go as ol"? bruised in the the dancers, ard proceeds . hSTJtl he-w- tn the, fircr-en'- Kniinent Pioneer to he Buried in Cemetery Which He Originally Surveyed; Held Nearly. Kv cry County Office; Moved From Davis County in 1890; Prominent in Public, Church, and Business Activities Joseph Barton, one of Davis countys most eminent . pioneers, who held nearly every elective and appointive office in the eounty front 1S02 to 1800, died at his home in Baker, I Oregon, Wednesday morning at the age of 84. Funeral services will he conducted at Baker, Oregon, on Friday afternoon, and again at the Kaysville tabernacle at :( Sunday afternoon. The Inxly, accompanied by relatives, will leave Baker Friday evening, arriving in Kaysville Saturday afternoon, and will be taken to the home of a nephew, Thornley. Albert Barton, where friends may call Saturday evening and the country pruning departments In District No. 2 there was only at their shows this year, more and Sunday until 1 :20 oclock. one place, the Stoker school polling more eves are turning towards Ogat Bountiful, and the result there den, where no trimming will be were as follows: done. The same number of depart268 ments as lasf year w ill lie included Jed Stringham C. Dan 204 Smedley. ! he said. 30 Orson Sessions Front far and near entries for No. 4. located in the In District th Ogden show are now pouring in part of the county, the and breeders are polishing up their northern were as follows: stock for the journey out to Og- totals R. W. Adams 8f! den, reports here indicate. Jacobs .. 26 Byrant Three famous herds are already 30 Sill Joseph diviin the registered dairy eattle into the various pollSegregated sion. From Seattle will come the ing places, the returns are: pampered Holstoins of the CarnaIAYTON , tion milk fanns. In Kansas the state. R. W. Adams of Ransome are owners the farms Superintendent Burton stated at Jacobs the meeting that students of the grooming their famous Guernseys, Byrant Sill Davis high school will present an for the Ogden show. Down at the Joseph CLEARFIELD opera for the students on Tuesday Willow Meadhws farms, Willow ... afternoon, December 13, and that Meadows. California, a renowned R. W. Adams the opera would be repeated for herd of Jerseys is being made Byrant Jacobs the parents on Wednesday evening. ready for exhibition here. En- Joseph Sill He also stated that visiting day tries from Utah and Idaho are exSOUTH WEBER this year will be changed from a pected to furnish keen competition R. W. Adams 23 23 regular school day to some other foreother dairy herds of the nation Byrant Jacobs 0 time, probably some evening in in this division. Special emphasis Joseph Sill is being laid on it, because of the connection with adult clases. Adams his showed greatest Samuel C. Howard, a member of importance of "the industry here, strength in his home precinct in Mr. said. conto Mulcahy authorized was the board, Layton, while Jacobs was even In the Hereford .division will be more decisively favored at Clearsult with a Centerville committee with reference to removing the many of the prize winning cattle field. stone wall from the Centerville recently displayed at the American school building and substituting a Hereford Jubfle exposition at Kangentle slope away from the build- sas City. Stock will be, shipped diing in place of the pile of rocks. rectly here from this great show, 1932 The wall has been placed there for and should make intense competiHereford breeders. tion for flood protection purposes. The summary of the Utah poulJed Stringham, also a board Breeders as far away as Georgia, member, stated that additional Texas, and Missouri have signified try record keeping project issued playground facilities are needed at intentions of bringing their prize- recently by the extension service the Stoker school, as the present winning hogs to Utah for the Og- at the Utah State Agriculture colgrounds are badly crowded. No ac- den show this year. Colorado, Idaho lege indicates that the poultry poption was taken on this matter how- and Utah farmer have some fine ulation of the state has been conever. herds to compete with those from siderably reduced during the paat year. The decrease is on the avthe sunny south. of 234.0 birds per flock hr erage o? will Idaho From the university come entries of fat lambs and 15.9 per cent. The decrease in number of chicksteers, in both carlot and individual in the state is further shown ens classes, Howard Vaughn, Dixqp, the fact that only 777 carloads by won have California, wijose herds FARMINGTON The 1932 adult were shipped out of Utah of will eggs in ahows, previous many prizes leaders training school for Davis be the during past year, ending Septhis to to on hand repeat try and 1932, compared with a total tember, county was held last Thursday court year. Friday at the Davis county On January 12, the American of 1,127 carload for 1931. house at Farmington. Additional items that show a deLivestock association will National The first days program was as hold its national convention here. crease in October, 1932, compared follows: This alone will attract stockmen with the same month a year ago Morning General session: all sections of the United are. the per cent of the birda that "The Montana Womans Creed from died from prolapsua and accident to Ogden. States Arwas read by Mrs. Eunice Van and the per cent of the cooperators include to held be Other meetings den of Bountiful, acting as one of that were weighing marked birds. associaIntermountain the Sanitary Davis countys adult leaders. The average egg production from veterinaof an organization The Purpose and Aim of the tion, Here- the pullet flocks in October, comIntermountain the and Alma Mrs. rians, School was given by pared with that received from the home reading ford Breeders association." Esplin, specialist C.in extension hen flocks, ia also interesting. all Mr. departsays sere Mulcahy A. from the U. S. flocks containing an Thirty-fou- r connected committeea and . ments ice. 394 hens produced sn of E. ,T. Richardson, manager ox with the show are functioning, and average of only six eggs per hen, and sverage enthusiasm opof much is there Callaway, Hoock and Francis 11 timism evident regarding the ex- as compared with an average of 22 Salt Lake City, gave a very inter in per eggs pullet produced will center on hold the demonstration hibition that esting lecture and an average of flocks The Selection ' and Proper Car j of intermountain interest from 5G3.2 containing inclusive. 6 pullets. This to 14, pari January of China and Silver Copies of the October poultry of the program not only proved to record keeping summary, which instructive be interesting, .but very in additional information, may contain to the women. to the Exsecured be writing by In the afternoon, departmental State Utah Agritension Service, work was given and the group sepaUtah. AlLogan,' cultural Mrs. college, divisions. two rated into services BOUNTIFUI-Fune- ral ma Esplin gave "The Need of More will he held at Arco, Idaho, on SunHome Reading and Its Application for Mrs. Sarah Ann McHenry to a Well Rou nded. Education.. ia..tbe day 53, wife of George Wait, Waite, . Home. died at the horn of his sister, who Acof Clothing The Selection c Miss Mary Waite, here on WedColor, The United States civil service cording to Line, Design, was given py nesday evening." Mr. Wait had commission will accept applications death - been ill for the year and M iEllcn6 A grerC'clothing special22 for the position hfart attack and com until December was ,jue extension A. S. C U. the ist of of elevator conductor (female) in plications. D. C. service. a. m. The funeral service will be held Washington, 10:00 at morning is $1,080 a year, less The Friday salary L. D. where S. chapel met in general session in the Arc of eight and deduction a the furlough for Ltah Mrs. Waite had been active in cent and retirement per i at call Xriends Tnay Eiuuc AalAnliiuu-ddeduction of three and one-ha- lf per gave a the Deseret Mortuary in Salt Lake cent. denr 'Miss EtlenAgren" Can City on Friday. talk on "How Local Leaders Applicants must show that withMrs. Waite was born at Baxter, in the last three years they have Best Serve Their Organization. Putnam county, Tenn., Decern tier had at least three months of paid Dr George W. Buchanan gave to Related as Diets 1878, a daughter of John and experience 29. a talk on M ary" EirerTCTunter McHenry' . HTalthT'mHuaiinanT-rcrnhe- ': conductor. assisted with For many yeara the McHenry information may be obtained Full past three years.- has club home in Tennessee served as an from A. R. Ward, secretary of the the examination of the Davis epunty which in health girls open house to the L. D. S. mission- United States civil service board - - of aries.eraminens at has made a rerj" S. Ogden. D. program afternoon I the Wait Mrs. joined The Friday Thurschurch as a young woman and took was the same as was given exchanged an active part in church activities Mrs. Bertha W. Cottrell, Arco, Id' the specialists but, day in atin the community, where ahe was ho; Mrs. Arvilla W. Anderson, Lost groups, )po that alltheleader work given. reared. She was married to George River, Idaho; and four son and tendance obtained There were 66 in attendance from Waite of Bountiful at Baxter, daughter by herjmband's for marriage: George Albert the 15 communities in Davis county, Tenn. June 24, 1906. They moved mer orthe following of heads aince where ahe Waite, Arco; Mrs. Maggie W. had with the to Arco, Idaho, rePr11!Ex- lived. being Mann, Zada and J. Jra Waite, ganizations Farm Bureau, belief M.society,. About 18 months after her- mar- Bountiful; also four grandchildren also came to Ar- - and three brothers and three sis tension service, Y..L. s, Literary riage- her parent marv ters: Mrs. Rebecca Richardson, eo,. ,i. ' She was an active worker in the Samuel and John McHenry, Baxter, n,e group voted to hold Arco L. D. S.wgrd Relief aociety. Tcpru; lira. Belle Christensen and husanother school in February Andrew McHenry, Elaekfoot, Idaho, dem- She is surwreed, besides her Ruby Stringham, home and Mrs. Mary Jensen, Moore, and four one son, LeRoy, band. by of onstration agent, was in charge Idaho. Lola Alice and Waite, daughters: arrargemerts fo tne school. . . . . Held in County " " Idaho Funeral For Mrs. Waite Examination for Elevator Conductor - Con-Et- . Pt one-thi- Jtlk rd tilevatoe-operetoe-- - 4-- H fine-showin- " - A-- Parent-Teacher- 1W3-Mii- s will pay cemetery which he surveyed and platted many years ago. Mr. Barton was a resident of Davis county from 1862 to 1890, and during that time he served as one of Kaysville first school teachers, leader of the Kaysville band, county aurveyor, county and probate clerk, county engineer, county attorney, auditor, recorder, and councilman for Kaysville City, and was a member of the Upper House of the Utah Territorial Legislature. In addition to numerous private en- terprisea connected with the engi- neering and irrigation fields, he supervised the construction of the Utah State Industrial School at Ogden and served as it first superintendent. However, his public activities did not overshadow his church work. From Oct. 12, 1879, to Jan. 27, 1884, he was president of the Third Quorum of Elders of the Davis stake. This quorum included all Elders in Farmington, Kaysville, South Weber, and Hooper. Previous to being president he had been clerk of the ' quorum;" From 1880 to 1886 he was chorister and director of tht Kaysville ward choir. Ha was the first secretary of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement association of Kaysville, of which hia brother, Peter, was the first president This was before the Y. M. M. L A. was general throughout Utah and other . Utah Egg Shipments Decrease for Training School ami friends llhs'ir last tribute to Mr. Barton at the graveside in the Kaysville . i Relatives I . . , 35 Joseph Barton SERVICES FOR DAVIS MOTHER states, On January 27, 1884, he was or- dained a Seventy of the 55th QuorMrtC Joseph II. Maylin Dies um, and was a member of the Quor- -' urn until he was transferred to the ON WEDNESDAY In Ogden Hospital of Heart 143rd Quorum at LaGrande, Oregon, Union Stake, after ita organiAilment; Funeral Services zation on July 16,. 1911. ' Held Wednesday Afternoon In Kaysville Ward Chapel; Interment in Local Cemetery KAYSVILLE Mra. Margaret J. Maylin, wife of Joseph II. Maylin of Kaysville, died in an Ogden hospital at 8:40 a. m. Sunday following a heart attack. She had been in failing health for some time and was taken to the hospital Friday from her home here. An emergency operation was performed Saturday morning. y Funeral services were held afternoon In the Kaysville ward chape) and. interment was made in the Kaysville cemetery. Bishops Conselor James Criddle was in charge of the funeral services. Miss Alice Thornley played violin solo, and Miss Myrtle Checketts gave a vocal solo. Other music was furnished by a mixed of Mrs. Lois J. Juartet composed Miss Dorothy Layton, Geo. L. Blamirea and Binden CottreU. gave the invocaJoseph B. Jarman tion anfd otherzr-wh- ospoke during the service were H. J. Sheffield, Jr., Mrs. (A.. B. Barton, president of the Kaysville Relief society, and David E. Bishop Frank Hyde. Layton pronounced the benediction and E. A. Larkin, dedicated the grave. Mrs. Maylin was born February 11, 1885, .m Uintah, daughter of Charles and Agnes Graham Odj). She is the second daughter to die within the past year, and the third to pass away leaving motherless children. Her father died late' in Odd Wed-nesda- i " 1930. He was one of the seven Presidents of the quorum when he was released on account of age, and be- -' cause of the fact that hia home was at Baker, some fifty milea dis- tant from LaGrande, the stake headquarters. On April 26, 1925, he was ordained a High Priest by President Hanks of Union Stake. Bom in England Joseph Barton waa bom July 25, ' 1848, at St. Helens, Lancashire, England, the sixth son of John and Elizabeth (Beel) Barton. The family came to Utah in 1862. On Monday, April 5, 1869, he was married to Mary Ann Allen, daugh-te- r of Robert and Leah (Harmon) f Allen, who came here from London, England. They were married by President Daniel II. Wells in th Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Barton preceded him in death by a number of yeara. To this union the following children were born: Marintha Alberta, deceased; Charles Harmon, deceased; Clarence Elmer, deceased; HatEd--tie Josephine, Maud, Baker, Oregon, and Roy . Allen, Oregon. The following-fa- ct concerning Mr. Bartons life are taken from the autobiography which he prepared and presented to this newspaper several yeara ago. The eminent Utah pioneer attended Cowleys British School until May 1, 1862, receiving a commendable education from his teacher, Newton Lacey. Leaves England With his parents he emigrated to the United States in 1862 leaving Baker,-Orego- in Kaysville, December 22, 1910, and were endowed in the Salt Lake temple in 1930. Mrs.. Maylin 'waa an active member of the. KuysYilleRelkLsociety and was often called upon to aid the sick and was always willing to respond to gve aid. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters: Leland O. Maylin, Melva J. Maylin, Charles A. Maylin, Sarah Maylin and Joseph Junior Maylin, and her mother, all of Kaysville. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Jesse Layton and NewmanT)dd of Clearfield; Arthur Odd, Amos Odd and Vera Odd of Kaysville; Mrs. Frank Bedford, Salt lake; Walter Odd of Ogden, and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Ana-hie- California. n; na ' . St.JkJeuA-ou,-Mas- ;2 oi -- .oLtbaL year and embarking from Liverpool May Manches6 on the sailing vessel ter commanded by Captain Trask. After a voyage of 38 days, the ship landed at New York City. The pas- sengera disembarked at' Castle Garden which at that time was the landing and receiving place for all immigrants arriving in New York, corresponding to the modem Ellis Island. The Barton family remained in New York only one day, leaving " Saturday, June 14, for the West After traveling by rail and steamboat for 12 days the party arrived at Florence, Nebraska, which at lhat time was the outfitting point for many of the groups w hich continued the journey V est After purchasing wagons ox (Continued on page 2.) MBlS SuMWaLcMuf |