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Show s U V-fOLUMB XXVIII KAYSVILLE. UTAH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933. George W. Terrill hopes PEART Dies TO HAVE MINE at Ogden OPERATION DUEJT) Reservoirs Will Likely be dty, and recently the mining comFilled to Capacity, Insuring pany officials extended his contract Abundance of Water for upon the condition that he guarantee to have the mine in operation Davis and Weber County I by June ' Mr. Peart stated that Mr. Farms; Nearly 15,000 Acre had agreed to deposit $50,-00- 0 to the companys account as a Feet of Water in Reservoir m guarantee of having the mine on ft production basis by that time. Incidentally Mr. McCallum has Farmers of Davis and Weber counties are highly gratified with discovered that the ore can be extracted by use of an oil furnace, their 1933 prospects, in so far as the water supply is concerned for which reduces the cost considerablthe heavy snows of the winter have y. assurance that the huge resgiven to Mr. new the According Peart, ervoirs serving this territory will metal, found nowhere else in the United States, is an alloy of chro- likely be filled to capacity. D. D. Harris, superintendent of mium, nickle, cobalt, titanium, and other elements. It is extremely the Davis & Weber Counties Carnal hard, easily cutting glass, and melts company, announced Tuesday that at a high temperature. It is heat about 14,950 acre feet of water resisting and and were in the East canyon reservoir therefore ideal for use in brake at that time, and that with 30 inches drums and valve chambers. It is of snow in the reservoir vicinity, also well adapted for welding purp- and more in the mountains, filling oses, and alloyed with babbit met- of the reservoir to jts full capacity al, has more than tripled the life of 28,000 feet was assured. of a bearing. Its weight is about Mr. Harris also stated that the the same as steel. Echo reservoir will probably be fillThe ore deposit is located about ed to its capacity of 74,000 acre 21-- 2 miles east of Kaysville near feet although this is not definitely the mouth of Bairs canyon. The assured as yet. At present there biis about two miles long and are 18,350 acre feet of water in the outcrops at various places near the huge artificial lake, and a good surface so that it is easily mined. supply of snow in the hills. It is believed that the spring runoff will be enough to fill the reservoir if Poultrymen Hold non-expansi- ve the snows continue. . During the past week the depth of the snow in the mountains near FARMINGTON Carl Frisch-knech- t, the reservoirs was greatly increasassistant poultryman at the ed by several heavy snowfalls, high Utah State Agricultural college, in water content, and this has givwas the principal speaker at the en added strength to the water meeting of the Davia county n company officials predictions. at the Memorial courthouse nday, discussing Feeds and reeding for Egg Production. He told of an experiment being conducted at 'the college which shows that hens fed on local grain Funeral services were held in the produce as many eggs as those fed unported grains, and that appar- American Fork Second ward chapel ently there is no difference in the Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Iwa d value of hard and soft wheat T. Chipman, widow of Squire. B. tnia experiment has been in who died there Monday prog- Chipman, ress for the a lingering illness. Interfollowing will not but past year, considered as final until the ment was in the American Fork two more years. cemetery. lon Hgh Hurst, of the Utah Mrs. Chipman was a former resiowtry Producers association, dis- dent of Farmington, where she reused0 poultry diseases and their sided a number of years, taking actelling the Davis poultry- - tive part in church and civic aff.Waya to decrease their flock fairs. During the World war, she mortality. was active in Red Cross work. Mrs. Chipman is survived by her Assessor sister, Mrs. Fannie T. Layton,chil-of . Kaysville, and the following dren: Douglas W. Adams, Chicago, and Harris B. Chipman and Louise Ben Brown, Chipman, both of American Fort Farmington assessor, stated Wed-- y The funeral services were in of- Amerthat the. results of. the-necharge of Bishop Storrsr selections " included and plan being tried in this ican Fork, te gratifying, by the Relief society quartet; invoUnde? n?Ve been new system each prop- - cation, President Stephen L. Chip-maner does His own assessing, piano solo, Ida Smith Clark, fiii; hlani5 ln.,tbe Paces provided on a of Farmington; vocal solo, Alvin mailed out by Mr. Brown. Keddington; reading, Mrs. Maud exPected work of that Christensen; remarks, Laura Boley the mail-nlefi5Lon the blanks will be com-- L Francum; vocal solo, Edith Young; fcy the end of the week. The remarks. Grant Clark, Farmington; that the taxpayers reading of message of sympathy Jrov,es staf sJnents.must be returned to the from Farmington Literary dub by iptSr Within tendaysLAftcrjre; Mrs. Sadie Clarkwne8agefrom Meeting Friday poul-yme- Former Farmington Resident Buried J; Pleased With Plans Results - n; President CHffordFY ung read ca attention to the by Bishop Storrs; and benediction, i,.1, ,.at it is not necessary to have Chris B. Layton. before TnU 8W a?S15fl&r,arsetaat t is not to is I . necessary list that - ,riSht although a space Vl the statement for 0,1 purpose. Dartrto" pay Granite Friday kethTS.VILLE The Davis bas-- jf eam will meet the Gran-Jat Granite Friday in a . al eaSTue I-- La;. game of the Salt Coach Worthington spirit!!1 runr,in the Darts through Workouts since the last two weeks ago, but is rtin fr ffis- A!r!n k't ?? t - m a practice game !n-Fake City, Davis e;tmin.st?r by a score of . .. an effective scor-- I Jr, Hyrum. secretary-treasureThomas Warburton, Grouse Creek; Bert Eliason, Stone, Idaho; J. B. White, Paradise; M. S. Marriott, Ogden, and Alma Richens, Henefer, directors. Approximately 40 cattle and sheep men were represented at the meeting and this group represented the owners of an aggregate of about 5,000 head of cattle and head of sheep. The association will immediately take steps to lease 3,000,000 acres of land embraced in the following area for the grazing of their stock; From the Idaho state line on the north to the Nevada state line on the west, and to the Western Pacific railroad on the south and then east to the shores of the Great Salt lake. All persons not present at Saturdays meeting, who desire to become members of the association, are asked to confer with the directors in their locality, President Adams announced. The meeting Saturday represented northern counties of Utah as far south as Tooele and Davis counties. son, WATER SUPPLY Chairman-Ca- lls m More FARMINGTON than eighty milk producers of Da via county guthcrcd at the Mcmoriul corn t house here Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the problems "hich confront the dairymen who sell their products on the Salt Lake market. Particular attention was paid to the discussion of the various sanitary measures in force in Salt Lake, aiul representatives of several companies demonstrated equipment for heating and cleaning milk utensils. Albert B. Barton, of Kaysville, president of tho Salt I.ake Milk Producers' association, presided at the meeting which was attended by representative dairymen from I,ay-toKaysville, Farmington, Centerville, and Woods Cross. Davis county is one of the principal contributors to the Salt Lake market, and it is ustimated that of the total of alout 800 producers selling njilk in Salt Lake, more than 20 are from this county. There are 16 units of the Salt Iaike Milk Producers association, and four of these are located in Davis,. In addition to attending the meeting at Farmington, Mr. Barton, Horace Van Fleet, Ernest Iaiy-toand County Agent DeLore Nichols attended two sessions of the bonrd of directors of the Salt I,ake Milk Producers association Tuesday. SNOW e, T. W. Peter- vice-preside- Mc-Callu- m, -- County Agent Succeeds Governor Blood as Head of Davis Chapter; Red Cross Aids In Feeding and Clothing Hundreds of Needy Families in County; Learn-to-swiCampaign Most Successful of Any Conducted in the West; Activities of Year Reviewed at Annual Meeting - MEETS DELAY The Northwestern Utah Grazers association was formed at a meeting held in the Hotel Ben Ixnnoinl, Ogden, Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of uniting in an effort to lease a large area of land from the government upon which to graze Many Minor Accidents Caused stock. Officers of the association include Hy Heavy Snow Storms; the following: D. II. Adams, Ijiy-toMost County Roads Now president; F. J. Csduihe, Slater-vill- ay r?8 crty February 11, under the auspices of Cleaning Detroit promotor, M. R. has been in charge of the exploitation of the metal in that Mc-Callu- Maude May s Adams Named Head of the Kaysville Public library. Davis Uounly Milk Producers Miss Babcock "ill either Neulv Organized North-Wester- n dramatic readings or a book give reConfer on Problems of Salt view, which ever she selects. Utah Grazers The proceeds from this entertain, Market; Sanitary ment "ill be used to purchase new Association; About 5,000 books for the Measures Discussed - and library. Head of Cattle and 125,000 equipment Head of Sheep Owned ROAD TRAFFIC Demonstrated ASSURE AMPLE A Nichols Named County MILK MEET AT Chairman of Red Cross; COURT HOUSE Committee is Elected of the University of Utah, "ill appear at the Kaysville Public library on Saturday afternoon. D. H. HEAVTioWS ' KAYSVILLE-Mis- Babcock, ; MAN PRESIDENT Utite; use. PRODUCERS OF Maude May Babcock ELECT LAYTON George Washington Terrill, 57, died at his home, 257S Quincy avenue, Ogden, Tuesday afternoon, folIN lowing a ten days illness of pneumonia. Mr. Terrill was born January 12 Company Kaysville Mining 1876, at Wilkes-Barr- e Pa., a son President Expresses Confi- - of Mr. and Mrs. John Terrill. Later the family resided at Golden; South dcnce in Future of Park, and Steamboat Springs, ColoDetroit Promoter Pledges rado, before coming to Utah. Mr. Terrill moved to Production by June 1 ; New about 1905 and moved toKaysville Ogden about twenfy years ago. Uses for Metal Found Surviving are his widow, a son and. two daughters by former W. R. Peart, of marriages; Max L. Terrill, New KAYSVILLE York City; Miss Opal A. Terrill, Kaysville, president of the Wellingtand Mrs. James S. Foy, Denver, on Mining company, stated afternoon that every indi- Colo.; three brothers, Charles F. cation pointed to the opening of Terrill, Oregon City, Ore.; Harold H. Terrill, Spokane, Wash., and operations at the company's mine, Robert R. Terrill, Golden, Colo.' 1. June before east of Kaysville, known of carload the as A ore, Utite" was shipped to Detroit in 1931, and since that December, time experiments have been conducted in that city to discover the best type of furnace for extracting the metal, and also to interest various automobile manufacturers in its Wed-aejd- Library to Present STOCK GROWERS Home NUMBER 42 r; Open; William 11. Blood, Kaysville, Compares Snowfall This Winter With Ml 32 -- FARMINGTON DoLore Nichols, county agent, is the now chairman of the Davis County chapter of The American Rod Gross, succeeding Governor Henry II. Illood, who had served in that capacity for the past eight years. Mr. Nichols was elected at the annual meeting of the members hold at the Memorial court house here Monday evening. Mrs. V. lr. Epperson, of Kaysville, was and Thomas E. Williams, also of Kaysville, was again chosen treasurer. Miss Divetta Steed, of Farmington, was named secretary. The following directors were chosen at the meeting: vice-chairm- re-elect- ed an, A. L. Clark and Mrs. Lyle War- nick, Farmington; J. A. Young-berSon West Point; Mrs. Frank L. I .ay ton and Mrs. Chns. V. K. Saxton, Kaysville; Mr. Effie Eldredge, woods Cross; Mrs. Ella Williams, Bountiful; Parley P. rarrish. On- A. D. Miller, Syracuse; CENTERVILLE Charles Napo- terville; Mrs. D. M. Nelson, Clearfield; Mrs. li and son, James, plead guilty to D. K. Layton and S. Ray Corbridge, a charge of pettit larcenv before Layton, and J. Melvin Toone, SunJustice A. D. Ford Thursday, Jan- set. uary 19. They were both senMrs. Saxton, the retiring secre-tartenced to serve 25 days in the who had served in that capac- KAYSVILLE The heavy snowstorms of Monday eveninir and Wednesday night demoralized highway traffic in the county temporar' ily but proved of immense benefit to the farmers, according' to William H. Blood of Kaysville, who has kept a record of local weather conditions for a number of. years. Numerous minor accidents on the highways were reported due to poor viability, caused by .the heavy snow freezing on windshields, but County jail. ity for the past eight years, subno one was seriously injured in any They were charged with taking mitted her annual report at the of the mishaps. Some of the side coal front the 1). and R. G. railway meeting, reviewing the various acroads in the county are still blockfreight trains as they passed tivities of the county chapter dured by the snowfall, but for the They would ing 1932. through Centerville. most part, the roads are open and go to Salt lake, board the coal The campaign passable. car and pile up big lumps of coal at Lagoon in July attracted 1,400 Mr. Blood stated this morning and roll them off the cars as they young. people and 300 adults, and that in December, 1932, 21 and is this enrollment was tho largest of passed by their home, which inches of snow fell, .with' six near the railway tracks. very any similar campaign sponsored by inches having a water and Dealers in Ogden reported a a western chapter of the Red Cross. content of 1.37 niches, remainweight shortage of many tons. Up- Letters of commendation were reing on the ground at the close of ' on' investigation the place that the ceived from a number of sources the month. During January, up to coni had been rolled off was found and one national magazine carried deTwelfth buxineM district and 29 Thursday morning, and wagon tracks led to piles of a lengthly article on the success of clined the first steadily during inches of snow fell with a water the program. George Q. Knowlton, content of 2.25 inches, with a total half of 1932, but became fairly coal near the home, of NapolL of Farmington, chapter president, stable 15 ia in were tons second the estimated of th that half It of 24 Inches now remaining on the organized committees in every comThe volume of stolen. year. procrop munity of the county to aid in the The Bountiful American Legion ground. A the water content duction was larger in 1932 than and many citizens donatcampaign, Post and Auxiliary unit enjoyed a was' year ago in 1931, but the quantity of slightly higher, as there was ed the use of automobiles and party at the memorial hall in the rain in December, 1931, and the agricultural commodities marketed U. S. A. C. trucks to trapsport the young peo- Farmington court house Thursday total water content for the preci- was slightly smaller and agriculto the resort each morning. The x 19. Forty-siCile guests tural income declined sharply beevening, Jan. tiat month amounted to cause goon management donated the were seated at small tables and a pitation reduce of for farm prices 2.34 inches. In January, 1932, the LOGAN Over 65,000 young use of the pool and employed inbanquet served followed by a pro- snows were much lighter with only products. Activity in several forest trees will be available for structors, each of whom was an gram. Alvin Moss acted as master 21 inches having a water leading industries of the district of ceremonies, and the following content of falling, lumber, petroleum, electric power, planting this spring by Utah farm- authorized Red Cross instructor 1.86 inches. a life saving and instrucmeat program was presented: Music, Bill packing, the metals, ers, and the kinds and prices are holding Thus, it can be seen thrft certificate. tors Wood and Frank Bishop; short total and 1933 in the list cement and stated fluctuated near the price water accumulated during DeThe recent roll call drive was talks on Membership, Mrs. F. B. cember, 1931, and January, 1932, low levels of late 1931, showing order blang, which is being mailed headed acstate this the by Kenneth Sheffield In decline little net Muir; address, first week, during the year. throughout amounted to 4.20 inches, while durBoberg, of Jordan; male trio, ing the same period this winter the The paper and pulp and textile cording to Paul M. Dunn, extension North Davis, county and by Mr. DaKa Davis, Alvin Moss, and water content is 3.62 inches, with industries' increased production forester. Fourteen different spe- NichoIs,in the southern part of the schedules during the year. Flour cies will be ready for shipment county. George Smith. Following the pro- January not yet concluded. v However the activity which provgram dancing and bridge were the However, even with the total milling and canning of fruita and about the first of April at prices of the remainder the for to from $2.5Q per ed to be of immense benefit to the $1.60 pastime amount of water content slightly vegetables decreased during 1932 ranging ax compared with 1931.- The value hundred trees. evening. The guests included pres- less, fanners are cheered county was the distribution of flour ent auxiliary and legion members, because of the fact greatly of engineering contracts awarded This planting stock will be avail to the needy families and grain for the that ground those eligible to join and Command- is not frozen, but is well saturated and building permits issued was able from the forest nursery at Lo- feeding livestock during the past er and Mrs. Boberg and Command- with the moisture from the snow. considerably smaller in 1932 than gan, which is maintained under the year. Mrs. Saxtons report showed er and Mrs. Bills, of Jordan dis- If this condition prevails through- in 1931, although state and federal direction of the forestry depart- that 2,600 of the 24 bags trict; Mrs. E. E. Van Sickle and Mr. out the winter, the spring runoff government projects continued to ment of the Utah State Agricul- of flour, and- 3 JK)0 of the and Mrs. Reuel Steed, of Farming-to- will not be great, most of the water be initiated on a relatively large tural college in cooperation with bags were distributed, as well as and Commander and Mrs. This, scale. .Both retail and wholesale the federal government, and the 8,400 sacks of feed, .weighing 100 soaking into the ground. Asael Stevensen, of Layton. full trade improved seasonally in the trees are distributed through the pounds each. In addition approxiof assurance the with Committees in charge were: Mrs. coupled reservoirs for irrigation last half of 1932, but substantial Utah extension service. The size mately 6,000 yards of cotton goods Alvin Moss, Mrs. Ezra Moss, Mrs. storage will mean ample water declines in value were reported for of the small trees varies from four went Into 300 homes, and an enorRobert Hatch, Mrs. Preston Thatch- purposes, to eight inches for the evergreens, mous supply of clothing is now for all farms of this county in tho year. andAdjusted frieght intercoastal traffic and from 10 to 24 inches for hard- ready for distribution. er, Mrs. Floyd Argyle, Mrs. Phil 1933. mid-yeMr Nichols has been in active levels. woods. Roberts, and Mrs. Juel Trowbridge, Mr. Blood also keeps a record of advanced from low of the Auxiliary, and Ezra Moss, the temperatures, and his chart Registrations of new automobiles kinds of trees available this charge of the distribution of flour The and feed, assisted by a committee and the value of foreign trade rePreston Thatcher, and Alvin Moss, shows that the coldest year include: Siberian elm, Rus- in each day in Deof the seventeen wards of of the Legion. cember was 16 degrees below zero, ceded in most months of 1932. sian olive, black locust, thornless the The cloth and clothing Prices commodities for county. in important 2 above wilwith degrees compared honey locust, gree nash, golden is being handled by Mrs. Epperson, in the Twelfth continued district low, black walnut, Siberian pea January. The warmest January day to decrease by the this year was 66 degrees above wax littld' netduring 1932. There tree, Balm of Gilead, ponderosa, heads of the assisted societies and the Reljef during change zero. Scotch, and Austrian pines, Colo- Red Cross members in each ward. second half of the year, however, rado blue Oriental and spruce, Members present at the meeting and the average price decline from Increased milk production withwere unamimous in their in less was Monday 1930 the or than year out a corresponding increase in the Thia will be the fourth year that opinion that the Red Cross, 1931. during tonumber of cows is the goal The strained credit situation of trees will be available for planting 1932, accomplished more of lasting A ward which Utah dairymen must Mr. Dunn., benefit In Davis county than at any late 1931 grew considerably worse on Utah farms, said work to improve the industry, ac totaL of .66,000 ..have .been, planted other time since the war. services Funeral months-oHUNTSVILLE L 1932 two the first during j; cording to Prof.- - George- - B.- Came for Andrew P. Renstrom, 75, farm- as a result of continued large during the past three seasons in woodlots. windbreaks of the Utah State Agricultural col- er and stock raiser of this place, and potential deposit withdrawals . and heavy lege. will be held Thursday afternoon in payments of funds to other dis- During this last summer an inspecrecent in a of these Professor Caine, the Huntsville L. D. S. chapel with tricts, accompanied by numerous tion was made of over half trees, and the report shows that speech at the annual extension interment in Huntsville city ceme- bank failures. most of them are living and making service conference held at the .Borrowings from the Reserve tery. Mr. Renstrom died here SunLAYTON J. Odell, of Ogden, Agricultural college said that many day at 8 p. m. following an extend- bank rose to the highest levels in good growth. was fined for $15 driving a truck were doubling advocating dairymen Further information relative to without ed illness. eleven years. With the. passage license plates when proper Swethe number of dairy, cows in the in was bom obtained Mr. Renstrom ll act and the these young trees may be of the he appeared before Justice of the state with a view of improving the den on December 30, 1857, a son opening of Refrom the local county agricultural Peace the by operations Joseph Sill, of Layton, Wedhe This is impossible, industry. of Eric and Katrina Erickson Rent-stro- construction , Finance corporation agents or from the Utan extension nesday. in the counties a few as only said, He came to Utah in 1873, in February, however, sentiment service at Logan. Odell -- was arrested by Davis . the yield of state, can increase take here, lie married Caroline tin proved aniLTh - decline in desettling county deputy sheriffs after an in- care fan Peterson in Salt Lake on June 27, feed sufficiently" to and the rate of bank fail- and in increased investments of a head-o- n collision posits vestigation of nhrnber dairy 1887. Mrs. Renstrom died here in ures moderated. This increase in the United States securities. imhis truck and a car driven between partial cows. California by nenry Call, of Layton, on the December 1907. ' was offset by a conDuring It was pointed out by Professor He served on a two years , L. D. provement crude oil output and adjustedlum state highway-jus-t.. usual than. siderably .larger la 1SS3- and Caine Jhatmuch of the feed, prowtthdrawarof cUirency. Be- berpr6ductiori changed Iiltle. The morning. duced must be used for sheep, beef again in 1889, presiding for three ginning in late July, value of . engineering contracts Mr. the credit who is a teacher at Call, and as conference president. He situation became easier, a tendency awarded and building permits is- Clinton, was en route to his school-Whcattle, hogs, horses and mules years ' that already the state is suffering served a third mission to Sweden which continued sued was smaller than in Novemthe crash occurred. The a feed shortage for stock. which in Golden the month from 1922 to 1925. He was the im loaded with meats This ber, of the truck, heavily year. The only alternative left is to third biBhop of Huntsrille ward and provcrnenfc was traceable in part Gate bridge contracts were in- and vegetables, Vfas traveling south. the of increase the unit production was. counselor..,! Bi8hopPavid O. a continued large inflow of funds cluded. Flour milling'find cement Both the truck and the passenger cows' now used for dairy purposcs, McKay for a number of t through treasury expenditures in production increased( after seasonal car were badly damaged but the he said. This can be done by bet- was a member of the high priests . allowance. Expansion in depart- driver escaped serious injury. of coUectioiIf and to ter breeding. The current practice quorum of Ogden stake and served. exce8g ment store sales from November out n ne tjjC reducon marke(j of selling pure blood bulls for as Sundsy school superintendent flow of funds to other parts of the to December was somewhat greater bologna and replacing them with and ward clerk many years. United States because of commer- than seasonal but freight carload-ing- s scrub stock was scored by the and intercoastal traffic deSurviving are seven sons- and cial transactions. In eary months for e M. a as Renstrom, Katherine proposition losing slightly,-Thcreased daughters: speaker of the year this inflow had been the dairymen. The price obtained Salt Lake; Mrs. E. E. Gesfrod, Mrs. offset by losses through individual became somecredit situation Announcement is made cf the en. for bulls run into bologna should George Peterite and. Mrs. Burt and banking transactions. Another what easier during the five weeks gagement of Arthur F. Layton, son ' be used as a down payment on Owens.. Los Argfles;Mrs.Emil factor of in easing ended January 18, a seasonal re- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Layton, importance P. purblooded stock for replacement Whitesides, Kfcysville; George credit conditions during the last duction in demand for currency cf and Miss Melba Ray, Renstrom, Ogden, and Arnold P. half of the year was the issuance having enabled banka to reduce of Kaysville, poses, he declared. Morgan. caused conditions Huntsville. by To remedy Renstrom, further. of substantia amounts of new na borrowings The marriage ceremony vi.l ? Principal backsliding practices among many memcondition of notes secured the bank tional in govchanges by with performed in the Salt Lake ter; ; cooperate fanners and small dairy breeders dairy business banks were the continued de- tomorrow (Friday). bonds. ber ernment The, obtain improvement and Jo dairymen farmers Professor Caine urjred that dairy Miss Ray is a graduate nurse cf the indus- - in the- banking situation was re-- cline ina loans and increase in time rlanta and other Utter sires to build upfi:m.-manafactu-ui. 05 It in .1 ijHii. ii. o. .1 TI r. t re tdjnLr. 125,-00- 0 g, Man and Plead Guilty to Charge Of Petit Larceny n, yf n, one-ha- lf one-ha- lf I Bountiful Legion and Auxiliary Entertain Learn-to-Swi- m Report of Reserve Bank District Given one-ha- lf Mails List Of Trees Available non-ferro- us - 49-pou- nd - n, . car-loadin- gs , ar -- Increased Milk Production Needed n, Renstrom Services Held at Huntsville f Trucker Fined After Accident , , Glass-Steaga- m. ' t -- - mid-yc- ar ion den - north-t-here-Tuesd- ay - -- Meeting Friday en throughout-thore-mainde- r ( DeLore NichFARMINGTON the of DalS.cnty ols, chairman Red Cross, chapter of.the American commitof the a meeting has called tees from each of the seventeen wards of the county to be held at the Memorial court house at p. m. Friday. The meeting is being called for the the purpose of ascertainingwhich Cross Hour Red of quantity will.be necessary during ,the hat mainder of the winter in order will all needy families in the county have sufficient food. the The committee in each of the of composed wards is usually of the Rehef bishop, the president o, thi the and president dney. " Kaysville Man to Wed Tomorrow i - D g cm-.- , 1 . |