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Show , H AYSVIIXE, Drouth Committee Presents Requests NEW SOFTBALL At State Capitol LEAGUE PLAYS available drouth kcowtvnow Salt AID ITTAIf THURSDAY, JI NK DROUTH BROKEN LAST . m4S 7. I NIGIir BY i NUMBER 10 Davis Athletes SCHOOL BOARD CALLSHEARING of the Davis county relief committee were in OPENING GAME SOAKING RAIN! Lake City Wednesday alter-nooat which time they presented Calls Allen-lio- n leir requests for federal aid to Three Fast Gaines Open Sea- - Farmers Look to Future With Committee cute Taxpayers Asked to Attend the proper authorities' at the state Offered by sons Competition at- Lay-toNew Hope as I npreoedent-eto Service capitol. The Davis program" was Public Hearing to Consider under taaen advisement by the.state AdjustDebt Ten Teams in Filtered Farm authorities. Dry Spell U Broken with Proposed Budget Monday Debtors those to the capitol Race; Dicks, Sen ice, Utah Among going One-ha- lf Bent Committee; Inch of Afternoon, June 1S in the Nearly Members Jack Thin nicy of the Univeivity Utah triii team, and Hugh of the li V I' have been noiimiii'eil a two of. Utahs t Visitors to Celebration Comin the tin possible TTlo.k ii ml field lionnl A. memorating Official Openlianipionsh,i meet to be beld at Milwaukee ell Julie 29. ing of Dotscro Cutoff Will Both Thornli and U.innon are Da m termer high school athletes, Find Ilenty of Things to l ine n!e N home being at l4iton( nml ( 'nimon's at (Vntm die. Occupy Attention; Rarbe-eu- e At the Mate A. A. U. meet he j Luncheon Is llarined Salt ljiike'.Uity on Saturdv, broke a reeord when lie htiried the javelin 195 95 feet, and From the time five special trains, t'annon threw the discus 15ilo,' Ixnring a throng of Colorado and feet, also netting a new iceord Utah citizens, steam into Bond, However, Thornley and fan .Colorado, in the hour between 11.30 lien were not the only Davis ath- a. m and 12 55 p. m. Saturday, letes who shone at the state A. A. June 16, there will he something U. meet, for Kncwell Kushforth of doing every moment during the Kaysville placed first in the high celebration arranged by the Denver & Rio Grande Western railjump with a leap of six feet. In the broad jump, Floyd Millet road for dedieation of the Dotsero of B. Y. U., the new Dhvim high Cut-ofNorth Americas only re- school coach, far surpassed the old rent major e railroad projrecord of 21 feet when he jmnei ect. A harlxHue luncheon to the 23 feet inch to win first in the accompaniment of band music will event. precede the dedicatory exercises. Close atention will be given speakers as they briefly recount Colorado and UtAh railroad history, graphically showing the full meaning of completion of a stretch of truck, which brings closer the capital cities of two great western Ptates hitherto separated by the harrier of the Rocky Mourt-tainThe thrill of achievement will grip the crowd as three trains, each ono a standard in its own Kaysville Man Is pass in review to symbolize President of Utah Branch field, finishing of the Dotsero Cut-of- f. National 1 league of District Flags flying and whistles blowing, a typical D. & R. G. W. passenger of n, i a n; Creditors Alike jnd Are An weVe Sam C. Howard, county chairman; Leonard NVinegar, Dick Pel-to- n, Moses Holbrook, John Burning-lam- , Operation Aided by DvLore Nichols, Amos Cook, and Ezra T. Hatch. The latter Reflex h received two men, with Mr. Howard, also Rain; More Cloud Weather Is Predicted for Tomorrow . . JL Md callei offered by the jocxl In the be- jjostroent committee. of Davis residents many beftr are unacquainted with the we publish an tMs Sxnto wX com. liny-bi- te', Briggs-Layto- n Auxiliary Green's ;n Angles . Highland Sluggers Layton Town American Legion FINAL MEETING Easystreeters OF THE SEASON . The Layton softball league got under way Wednesday evening in cmmitteemen Seventy-fiv- e wun thfee Iasi games being of Utah are played at the local playgrounds. Mrs. A. M. Barnes Selected Seventy-livtime, effort players participated rSmt cases, actual expense for and full twice that many specNew PresidenUof Kaysville tators were present t cheer their jhepurpose of settling debts, part- m unication: .d SSnjtbelr icularly farm debts. and Often, after the stress .win of extenuating circumstances new methods and and applied to plans difficult problof out the working ems. We can scarcely find in American procedure, a more potent Md effective method of settling urn financial difficulties than the states of the pm now used in 39 Union. It is a departure from old methods and the applying of new ones. It is a veritable new deal troubleseffectively applied in this endeavor. of Upward of ome field and 10,000 persons have accepted appointments from the governors of their respective states to work without pay, with the hope that they may be ible to assist their fellow citizens who are in financial distress. It is apparent that the time has tome in which all persons irrespective of their preferred legal lights, are yielding to the demands ef justice and fair play and are willing to accept jthe invitation of jnd conditions, are evolved committee an unbiased, to meet with them and in a conversational and friendly way work out these complicated financial problems. This is the method fair-mind- ed ued bjr the Farm Debt Adjustment Committees. In 23 counties Blood has of the state Gov-erno- 1 Brigs-Iaiyto- the score of KAYSVILLE The final meeting of the year of Elmer Criddle unit, American Legion Auxiliary, was held Monday evening at the tome of Mis9 Estella Criddle at which time reports of officers and chairmen of standing committees were submitted. The unit and the local post of the American Legion have recently purchased an invalid ?hair which, upon application to the Legion or Auxiliary, will be available to anyone in tne community needing the use of it Plans were made at the meeting :or the presentation of a program to be given at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake on July 6. A report was made of the recent poppy sale and the poppy poster contest conducted at Davis' high school, which was won by Miss Er-- a Palmer of Kaysville. Her poster entered in the state contest will e at the department convention to e held in Logan in August. 'At the conclusion of the routine business, officers were elected for the ensuing year, to take office in September. Mrs. A. M. Barnes was elected president to succeed Mrs Amos Odd. Other officers chosen were Miss Estella Criddle, appointed men to act1 in this important and useful capacity. If, you could hear the stories and read the reports that tome to us from these committees, as tley solemnly apply themselves to this arduous work, you would be convinced as we are, that this Mrs. Milton Burton, secis departure from old methods Mrs. Fannie gaining respect and making head- ond way; and that a new deal for settMrs. J. II. Layton, secretary; ling farm debt difficulties is in treasurer; Mrs. Charles Odd, vogue. chaplain, and Mrs. R. N. Kilfoyle, One of the things that historian. deeply t concerns the state committee is to be at will The unit represented know how to get correct information about the object of this organ-natio- n the department convention by Mrs. V. K. Saxton, past department across tp every farmer who Chas. Miss Miriam Barnes, in a distressed financial condit- president; and the district committeewoman, ion and who is or may be threatened with foreclosure. The com- following delegates: Mrs. Amos mittee wants him. to know that a Odd, Mrs. A. M. Barnes, Mrs. R. N. friendly group of his fellow citl-n- s Kilfoyle, Mrs. Fannie Layton and has been organized by appoint- Mrs. J. II. Darrohn. ment from the governor into a Following the business meeting for the purpose of assisting refreshments were served by the ShiJs.,0 Ving hU farm debt dif hostess and her mother, Mrs. James Criddle. If you are one of them, It 'fcilL you courage and fill you with cw hope if you will in confidence y your problem before any mem ner of y0Ur local committee. can 88ure you that 31 you ww be received with kindness by y member of your committee an W.1 Mr. and Mrs. Doan C. Sanders ?ve e same care atA !iey to of nn.trmlniton the Farmington announce the marsolving of em as they would ii! riage of their daughter, Vilate, to Ezra B. yuaSc?her 0Wn- - What more ?an Joseph F. Parrish, son ofThe marParrish of Centerville. H?.be & commttee of one to riage took place May 31 in the Salt ot ihis worth Lake L D. S. temple. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride wore a gown of white organdie and taffeta. Miss Federal-Lantbe Florence -- Todd- was - the maid -- of r and Alvin T. honor and wore a gown of green ior taffeta. Miss Dorothy Harris, the WashiSon nl Administration of bridesmaid, wore pink lace; Miss C, mct with the Selma Nelson, another bridesmaid, ?' be State Farm Debt was frocked in blue organdie, and Adjustment the Su Miss Betty King, also a bridesL?rriltteeJand kd the devel maid, wore white crepe; Miss work tionT ?f other sec- Sanders, the flower girl, wore the Utah e. . dtTson oomplimentec pink taffeta. Bernard Parrish was vice-preside- vice-preside- Dar-roh- n, com-mitt- w ... Popular Davis County Couple Married in Salt Lake, May spS -- e ri5 FSfS'Mf8.ti,tw Poro Lu-ge- an 1 tees on V in thu statXii Farm Debt tL Pproved Wd funds wfli bnuance the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders were asin receiving by Ezra B. Parsisted made pro?ress a 80 Ported tha; rish. Miss Alice Todd and Miss has been Esther Todd were in charge of the County Commit-- A. gift room. Miss Beth Todd and YJect mdicating that Miss Ella Mabel Monhay and Miss "d0-- E-.- 24 to n Batteries 11., V. Morgan and K. Whitesidels. Players Stevehs, lb., Kenley, 2b., L. Sintmons, lib., It. Dickson, ss., V. Parish If., J. Knight cf., G. Ray rf., B. Frazer, sub. Dicks Service Batteries!, Blaine Adams and 11. Evans. Players J. Adams, lb.; Dan Adams, 2b.; Bill Dawson, 3b.; M. Whitesides, ss.; 1. Adams, ss; K. W. Adams, If.; 11. Day, cf. ; R. Day, rf. On diamond No. 2 l.ayton Sugar bunched hits to win front the Blackbirds 28 to 10. The hitting of Evan Ellison; Buzz Ellison, and Otha Green was the feature of the game. Layton Sugar, Batteries B. Perkins and S. Morton. Players E. Ellson, lb.; C. Whitesides, 2b.; Sherm Layton, 3b.; H. Ellison, ss.; R. Burton, If.; E. Webb, rf.; Le ,0 Bnen, cf.; W. Gailey, ss.; J. B. Cooley, 2b. Uncup for the Blackbirds not available. On diamond No. 3 a fast contest was staged by Utah Power, & Light and Greens Angles. The former winning by a score of 25 to 15. Heavy hitting and sensational fielding were features of this game. Utah Power and Light, batteries II. D. Call and Scoffield, Play ers Corbridge, lb.; Hickenlooper, 2b.; W. Simmons, ss.; D. Brown, 3b.; B. Talbot, cf.; W. CaU, If.; M. Call, rf. Greens Angles, batteries Ed wards and A. Green. Players S. Roberts, 2b.; W. Hamblin. 3b.; W. Barnes, If.; Scoffield, cf.; P. Robins, lb.; Sedgwick, rf.; Page, ss.; S. Layton, rf. Fridays schedule Easystreeters vs. American Legion; Layton Town vs. Highland Sluggers. Wednesday. June 13th Briggs-I.ayto- n vs. Layton Sugar; Dicks Service vs. Greens Angles; Blackbirds vs. American Legion. AI games start at 6:30 p. m. sharp. Briggs-Layto- n, for its con an indefinite period, for Arva Benton assisted in serving. Mrs. W. S. Monhay and Mrs. W. the dining W. Kimball assisted, room. TheTride is a formWW Squirrel Bait Is Available at Three Places in County DeLore NichFARMINGTON ols, Davis county agent, announces that a new supply of poison bait for ground squirrels has just ar-- , rived and that it is now available to farmers at his office in the courthouse or from Ted Simpson at Layton or Wm. E. Gailey at Kaysville. Mr. Nichols stated that the poi son bait which is placed now is producing good results as the squir rels are eating it readily. More Grasshopper Bait Expected Soon The present FARMINGTON supply of grasshopper bait is nearly exhausted, but an additional Davis quantity for distribution in in the arrive to is expected county near future, according to DeLore Nichols, Davis county agent The poison bait has produced good results thus far in the campaign, said Mr. Nichols, but during the cooler and cloudy weather it is not so effective. Meeting Today on C. C. C. Camp Site of the University of Utah and Thej members of the Davis A. O. Tax Equalization dent of commissioners, a member of the Beta Delta sororof Stoker, t. O. Muir, and-A- . -- Parrish Mr. ity. the Alpha Zeta and Delta Phi fratogether with Joseph N. Ford, The Davis ternities Myco5rON of the Stanlev Parrish, W. V. Witcher, a is and graduate f qualiit;nSS,?ner 84t s boart and Roy White Nephi Palmer a meetla8t Friday for the Agricultural college. inThe couple al Salt Lake. will make their home Nichols are to attend everal other at jyea qualiutj ing in Salt Lake City today, ad keen belt duhng the nrf ays which time the prospects for the County PpVu month. moving of the C. C. C. camp ironj 9uaJ"le Cannon that , Umker Cross to Parrish canyon will Woods of property We wish to express our sincere be discussed had Pared More Che appreciation to all those . who so The Jocal representatives , will. Wd, durJ1 aluat"ona.djTktmc"it;.of prop" kindly assisted us in any way. confer with the State Land Board Tue adjustments ing our recent bereavement caused officials and with due beloved child. rrorg : tlPady to unavoid- - by the death of our C. L. Forsling of theU. b. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH Mr. GmnnPreparing the forest service. said. MARSTON. coun-tyboa- De-Lo- ? 1 , hoard voted unanimously to adopt go to press, a light, drizzle is' fall- it as the tentative schedule ter exing and the weather forecaster prependitures during the 1934-IPdicts showers tonight and cloudy term. school weather for Friday In this connection, Superintcnd-- t Wjlliam H. Blood, veteran Knys-villweather reconlot. stated this nt Burton wasnskod to call a put morning that four-t- i nt lis nf an muhjlk hearing before final adoption of of rain fell last night, m addition the budget, this hearing to he held h to another which has nt the school offices on Monday, fallen this month, half of which June 18, at 2 p. in. came on June 1 and the other half In presenting the tentative budgduring Wednesday prior to the et, Superintendent Burton called attention to the fact that it was built soaking rain of last night. As we go to press, tlu peaks of on the basts' of an assessed valuathe Wasatch range to the east are tion decreased to $15,000,000.00. mantled with newly fallen snow, with a levy increased to 8.5 nulls and motorists coming through from from 7.5 mills, with the expectation northern Utah this morning report- that the state would provide $20 50 ed that such was the ease all the per census child. He also noted way south from Brigham City. thut the present year is being closNeedless to say, this is expected to ed with a deficit of $3,550.00 and greatly improve grazing conditions that some pnyments had been defor the thousands of sheep which ferred until July 1, which amount are now in the mountains of north- will have to be included in the ern Utah. budget for the next year. Only a trace of rain fell during A total expenditure of $223,97',.-0May, acording to Mr: Blood, ami is contemplated In the tentative there was but .18 inch of precipi- budget will be discussed by the taxtation during all of April. payers on June 18. The estimated term expenses for the are listed below, with the amounts in parentheses being thu expenditures (estimated) for the period. General control $8,210.00 r pro.vlded Sehool Hoard Offices; F- in M.' ponditure of Card of Thanks d f, rd re , new-lin- SHEFFIELD IS one-tent- teams. American Legion Auxiliary xavorite Sente fast ball was played by teams and the hitting showed Unit; Delegates Selected to all midseason form. On diamond No. Dicks Service Department Convention; Inshowed their superior hitting powvalid Chair Now Available er by trimming to EVENT n I e e Uan-no- I Substantial drouth relief, furnish- , Superintendent 11. t. Burton ed not by the federal government, presented his tentative budge' to edubut by Mother Nature, reached Da- the members of the board el cation at the regul. n meeting held vis county Wednesday evening in m the school offices m the court the form of a drenching rain that house at Farmington on Monda continued throughout much of the afternoon,' and following considerable discussion, the members of the night. This afternoon, just as we L.1- - R.y U attended the meeting as representatives of the Bonneville Irrigation I licks Service the of assistant supervisor Utah Power-white Light 0 Com district. Layton Sugar Co. firm Debt Aiju.tment ."ccenieetieo K lepie-ieiilii- d Power & Light Company GOODPROGRAM May BeJntered In National Meet 38-mi- le AGAIN CHOSEN POSTAL LEADER Re-elect- s. ed Convention train, with diner Postmasters; and lounge raf, outstanding examHeld in Salt Ijike City; ple of travel luxury, will be first in line. The Burlington Zephyr, liayton Postmaster Is Sec. as the west wind for which 0 light it was named, will be just behind Iotmaster II. J. Sheffield, Jr., of the stately passenger. A freight Kaysville was elected to his fourth train, drawn by a fast, powerful consecutive term as president of locomotive, most dependable transthe Utah branch of the National portation servant of American inleague of District Postmasters at dustry, will complete the parade. A significant feature of the celethe closing session of the thirteenth annual convention Wednesday In bration will be the presence of the instruction $141, 327 .(H) the Temple Square Hotel .in Salt Burlington Zephyr, Americas newhealth est streamline motor train, at Bond, ($139,906.45); $2,000.00 Lake City. $32, ($1,847.85); transportation, Other officers are Albert Spen- on Americas new direct railroad cer of Huntsville, president of dis- through the Continental Divide, A 900.0U$30,6!3.70); operation ($22,215.61); maintenance, trict one; G. taonard I arson of striking contrast will be aforded by $6,392.00 ($4,791.00); fixed charges Sandy, president of district two; joint exhibition of the Zephyr, $1,800.00 ($1,487.00); capital out- II. C. Jacobs of Mt. Pleasant, presi- proud holder of a new speed Tecord lay $4,300.00 ($2,895.90); debt dent of district three, and Joseph for its 13 hours, four minutes, nonservice $400.00 ($230.00). W. Johnson of Iayton, secretary-treasurestop run from Denver to Chicago, and the Denver k. Rio Grande WestThere is still considerable uncerH. Governor who erns Blood, as to or whether not Henry the giant 3,600 freight and 1,700 tainty money asked from the federal gov- addressed the closing session, urged pa'ssenger locomotive, outstanding ernment for repair purposes at the the postmasters to be loyal, honest examples of the nations finest schools, including fireproofing of nd patriotic, citing as an example steam power, which enable the piocorridors and stairways, will be of that type of public servant the neer Colorado railroad to move granted. In the event the govern- late Jimmy Ptoudfoot of Kays-vill- traffic through the mountains on who served as mail carrier schedules comparable to those of ment makes a favorable decision on this matter, the tentative budget between the railroad station and lines operating across the plains. would of necessity have to undergo the local postoffice for 27 years. Railroad progress in all its phases Other speakers included Postof- will be portrayed on this occasion considerable revamping. fice d of historic moment. Inspector E. L. Jackson; Golden Adams, Joseph Ware, and On arrival at Bond, passengers Danvers, chief clerk, railway David Green, all of Layton, attend1. Goff of Midvale will be treated to a barbecue lunchmail C. service; ed the board meeting arid explain eon served in the new engine house. ed the movement in Layton to pro- and Mr. Sheffield. Resolutions were which will not yet have been used opposadopted lovide recreation facilities for the cal residents, Mr. Green asked the ing curtailment or abolishment of for the purpose for which it was board to cooperate in the movement village delivery service; .indorsing built. Band music will entertain extension of classified civil service the diners seated at outdoor tables by appropriating $250.00 for the to postmasters of the first, second to be provided 1for the occasion. mobuilding of tennis court. Upon and third classes and advocating Promptly at :30 the formal protion of Sam C. Howard, seconded from low- gram will start. With news reel of promotion postmaster B. by LeRoy Smith, the matter was er to upper classes, and asking that cameras recording the scene and taken under advisement Mr. Miller, a resident of Boun- the class of postoffice and the com- newspaper typewriters pounding tiful, asked the board to take some pensation of postal employes be rec- out the story, another railroad epic action to protect his property from koned on the gross postal receipts will be completed. will be given by instead of 85 per cent of gross reBrief speeches damage, stating that the schoo as at present. Colorado and Utah the of governors ceipts are small too for playing grounds W. II. Fitzwater was named dele- and the mayors of Denver and Salt baseball. Ha offered to sell his to the national convention at Lake City, as well as railroad exgate in order that the property grounds Columbus, Ohio, this fall. Salt Lake ecutives from several of the ramight be enlarged and this matter Couple Married was referred to a committee com- City was chosen as the next con- tion's leading lines. The details of hop In S. L. Temple posed of John R. Hampton, Mr. vention city for the Utah branch. construction, purpose,ofand the for accomplishment the Dotsero Howard and Superintendent BurCut-owill be welded into a stirTwo Teams Tied An interesting nuptial event of ton. ring story of achievement by the Another feature of the meeting early June took place Wednesday speakers. League morning in the Salt Lake L. D. S. was Mr. Kamptons question as to When the Denver trains start wisdom Miss Rhoda the 10 when of Knowlton, deducting per temple out at 3:15 for the run over pulling R. cent from the salaries of the teachKaysville and Centerville are the Cut-odaughter of Mrs. Minerva to Detsero and the who made ers the tied for became home of outside Salt their the Lake, of the Grand Junction and Salt Lake trains Knowlton, again leadership of A. of the district during the school Davis county baseball league as a bride of Leland Latham, son depart on the homeward journey at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Barton of year. Thfc matter was discussed, result of last Saturdays play. but no action was taken. Centerville dropped its game to 3:45 and 3:55, the Kaysville. of pioneer Colorado and The ceremony was performed by Layton, while Kaysville was win- dream railroad builders will have Utah uncle President George F. Richards, ning from Clearfield. The season's been realized. The Denver & Rio schedule is now d completed,-of the bride, and was followed by GrandeWestem .will, have taken.: breakfast-a- t each team met 3 having every its place as a vital unit in a new Canal; other team in the league. of the brides mother in the New transcontinental railroad direct Bates Apartment for the immedStanding of the Teams Monday and west through the east linking A" Division iate family, and close friends of the Denver gateway. W L Pet . SUNSET In an unusual accident young couple. 4 1 ' .800 on the state highway just north of Kaysville 4 1 .800 P. S. G. Elects New Monday morning, three Centerville Women the arsenal Davis 3 2 .600 were Layton and persons slightly injured Bountiful 2 3 .400 In Ogden Today two cars considerably damaged, one Clearfield 1 4 .200 of machines on the sid its landing : i 1 4 .200 KAYSVILLE Tuesday evening, in Davis Farmington Weber Counties the and womDavis A number of county Results ..Last the which Canal the road. Saturdays retiring officers of the P. S. G. parallels en will attend the eighth annual Clearfield club entertained the active mem10, J. Kaysville of was 6; Rudolph Logan Wolfelcy in luncheon today farm womens Thomas and bers at the home of Miss Helen in south his sedan Bishop, Chipman; large the Hotel Ben Lomond at Ogden, driving S. Page and Stoker. Lay-to- n Hyde. The following officers were Chavez, arid to another pass attempted the the affair being arranged by 15, Centerville 6;.K. Page and elected: Prfesident, Helen Hyde, southbound sedan driven by Ilyrum Ogden chamber of commerce. D. White rind Rigby, Rol- first Merle Bennett; Scoffield, also of an Bench, Logan. Hoverer, G. Peterson, Elmer Dr. president Bessie Bountiful lins. second northbound 8, 4, machine colFarmington approaching of the Utah State Agricultural Moss and Argyle, Huntsman, E. Reeves; secretary and treasurer, made WolfeMr. for it necessary the will be principal speaker lege, ... . ... ... Marcelle - Liriford, anej.... historian, Short talks will lcy. to change his mind and the. car Earl ajid Stathia. . . at the luhchcemChairman Next Saturdays Schedule Barnes. Mildred was he crashed the into M. driving Ray be given by Kaysville at Bountiful rear of the Bench machine. After the business meeting, cards diBoyle, of the retail merchants at were Layton. Farmington enjoyed and refreshments Mr, car,, after Wolfeleys hitting of chamber commerce, the of vision Clearfield to MarceHe Linford, were Centerville. at other the served swerved into the machine, A. W. Peery, J. Mayor Harman B Division Bertha Linford, Breta on its side in over Linford, canal, T. turning Mairrf. R. and Andrews two Muriel of the Teams about drivfeet of Darker, Beswater. Reeves, Standing The .Lucy visitafternoon the During the Ilelen Merle W sie L Pet. er Reeves, Bennett, other few than a escaped injury, ors will be guests at the Ogden minor bruises Vesta 3 1 .750 Edith Barnes, and Ilyde, Syracuse atHyde, scratches. will theatres and tonight they Mrs. Ilyrum Bench, Miss Doro- North Farmington Beveridge, Roctta Kilfoyle, .32 12 Z750 Mary tend the opening of the Ogden Melva Maylin, Edith Nora and .500 all Miller, Layton Bench, thy Worsten, those Rooms Joseph for Horse show. 1 Clearfield .000 0 and of all King, Wilma in the Josephine Logan Layton, passengers women who desire to remain overMildred Barnes. and Last driven Results Bench received car Mortenson, Mr. by Hotel Saturdays be the provided at night will at seven-thirt- y, Next 5. cuts the head. on evening, North 9, Tuesday Layton Farmington Ben Lomond. the club members of the Syracuse 34, Clearfield 1. schoo! prethe meet will at Schedule Next public lamb follow the doesnt Why Saturdays Regret for the mistakes qf yes the first activity for Clearfield at pared more, the to you blind Layton. any us Mary? not terday must , "What! at' North Farmington at Syracuse. this summer. fifty miles an hour? -- -tasks ojf today. j 1034-193- 5 1933-193- 4 ($8,-190.94- ); 23,-100.- r. e, Wil-for- for Leadership ff ff half-centu- ry he--home Car Plunges Into Persons Injured - one-thir- . , Farm , Officers for Year vice-preside- nt. vice-preside- . . out-do- t or |