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Show KAYSVILLE,UTAII,THURSDAY, APRIL VOLUME XXXIII Camp Resident Is Literary Club of Fined by Justice Farmington Meets! STOCKGROWERS PROTEST NEW Permits Grazing Issued Will Be Under 1937 Regulations Protesting against the new range code recently adopted by the interior department division of gracing, Utah district No. 1 advisory board of the Taylor grazing act last Thursday had joined Idaho operators in issuing an ultimatum to the effect public domain grazing permits to local operators will be issued under 1937 grazing code stipulations. . Announcement of the protest and ensuing ultimatum was made by Del H. Adams, general chairman of the district advisory board, which comprises seven northern Utah counties: Cache, Box Elder, Rich, Weber, Davis, Morgan and Summit. Pivot points in the protest unanimously adopted by the district advisory board, consisting of nine cattlemen and nine sheepmen, were stipulations in 1938 rules regarding OGDEN Growers Qualifying for Benefit Payments Must Pay $2.80 More for Labor an Acre of n Beets Than in 1937 12-To- Machinery Course At Davis School UrRed by Member KAYSVILLE That sugar beet growers of this district have to pay approximately $2.80 more for labor on an Salt Lake hospital Saturday, folacre of ground producing 12 tons of beets than in 1937, if lowing a heart attack suffered at they are to receive benefit payments from the federal governKAYSVILLE In a weather re- Farmington. II. Julian Miller, first ment, was disclosed this week with the issuance of wage port submitted this week by Wil- counselor of the Farmington ward, FARMINGTON Possibilities schedules established by' Secretary Wallace for sugar beet liam H. Blood, Kaysville weather conducted the services. of additional instruction in vocaBeaborn was " Stevenson at in man, it is seen that precipitation laborers Mr, this dictriot. tional agriculture ut the Davis for the first three months of this ver Dam,. October 14, 1S03, the son) high school law The of as one the was brought to light requires, j year is slightly above the average for the past three years. Mr. Blood stated that readings for the past three years has been 7.03 inches, whereas this year shows 7.0(1 inches of waterfall. The total for the month of Marcia has WM. THURGOOD Prominent Stockraiser and Farmer Died Sunday Convention .Date Set by Bourbons At Farmington FARMINGTON The county convention of the Democratic party will be held in Farmington, April 27, with April 20 set as the date for district primary elections. This decision was reached at a meeting of the county central committee held at the court house here last Thursday evening. - le Taylor Rites Held Tuesday in Salt Lake - - KAYSVILLE Funeral - services were conducted Tuesday for Mrs. Minnie Frost Taylor, 70, Salt Lake City, mother of George Harris Taylor of Kaysville and Mrs. J. E. Palmer, Salt Lake City, formerly of Kaysville. Mrs. Taylor died Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Taylor was born in Ephraim, March 11, isos, a daughter of James C. and Nettie Frost. She was married in the Manti L. D. S. temple in 1X90. Her husband died in 1920 and she had since lived in Salt Lake City and Kaysville. . MEETINGS The Sunflower camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Gifford Strong on Thursday, April 14. Assisting hostesses will be: Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mrs. LeConte Stewart and Miss Estelle Criddle. The Phillips Camp will meet the same day at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph Jarman. The lesson on, In- djans of thp Western Section-wil- l .be giren. by iIra.Amo, QdiL As-Bisting hostesses will be: Mrs. Rob-- 1 ert Blamires, Mrs. Frank Blamires and Mrs. Gerald Mann. PICTURE LECTURE AT WEST LAYTON At the M. L A. conjoint session Sunday evening. April 10. at 7:30 P-- m Mr. and Mrs. Coy Hayward will be present with moving pictures, lectures, and specimens obtained on " their extensive tour through Cuba and Central America. The public is invited to attend this special meeting, which will be both interesting and education- - of Wilford A. and the late Sarah as members of-t-hc board Adalaide Stevenson.' He had for Monday education discussed t hi advun-- j the past six years been employed as t..ges of a course in care of farm manager of the Farmington Mer- I utchincry. cantile company. He was an active The subject was advanced by L. D. S. church worker. Horace Van. Fleet, board member.) Survivals who stated that this phase of farm-He is survived by his widow, imr was a vital part of agriculture Mrs. Grace Capener Stevenson; two t to if shouia, daughters and a son. Joy, June and lthe cl,urwH nt'lhe Iooal 8choo, John Capener Stevenson of Farm- ,r u,nmr Gleason, school doc- ington; his father and r. h submitted the following ti Mr. and Mrs, Wilford A. Stevenson report to the hoard: 2030 of Farmington; a brother, Kenneth Stevenson of Montpelier, Idaho; l'hys'ca examinations, 4s.. special 1! three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Anderson u"ts os. defect ,not,w e.l, I V of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Letha health talks, 2.. home calls. 200 Hayes of Oroville, Calif., and Mrs. pHniphlets issued, 3(0 children atGladys Jordan of Los Angeles. dental clinics, 3K3 fillings, tending Following were the services: mix- 100 extractions, 11 Orthodontia ed quartette, E. B. Gregory, Mrs. canes under treatment, 2 metabolMargaret Hess, Mrs. Alice Hessi ism tests. 27 glasses furnished at I Know and Heber J. Sessions, small cost. Not How Soon God Will Call Me; Dr. Gleason reported that he . Ihivid and Hess duet, Lloyd 1,100 miles during the Hughes, The Perfect Day; duet, had traveled h period. E. B. Gregory and Mrs. Alice Hess, Superintendent H. C. Burton llopo Beyond; duet, Mrs. Marrecommended that recreational Hess Mrs. Alice and Hess, garet Jesus Lover of My Soul"; speak- cintcrs be established in the variers. J. II. Robinson, E. B. Gregory, ous Davis county communities during the sunynjr months, lie A. L. Clark and Arthur Capener. The prayer at home was given recommendeilthat the practice of by Frank Richards, with the invo- the board of education and tho city cation by William Millard and the councils dividing expenses equally benediction by Robert Griffith. The be adopted as in former years. grave was dedicated by Joseph Robinson. Pallbearers were friends, relatives and business associates. Interment was in the Farmington ; cemetery. LAYTON Services for Infant son of Maine Whitesides, and Ruby E. Boweutt Whitesides, of Layton, who died Sunday afternoon in an Ogden hospital, were FARMINGTON Sheriff Joseph conducted Tuesday at the home of Holbrook reported today that all Ferris Whitesides in Layton. Bishmarble machines, shooting galleries op William E. Burton, of the Lay-to- n L. D. S. ward officiated. and games of chance had been reInterment was in the Kaysville-Layto- n moved . from business establishi i j 1 been 4.43 inches. March was recorded as a very windy month with precipitation falling on 17 days. In scanning weather reports for the past five years. Mr. Blood stated that from October 1 to the end of March (crop year) the average waterfall has been 10.72 inches, compared to waterfall this year of 11. OS inches, or 1.26 inches above normal. The warmest day was on the l(!th at 77 degrees and the coldest was recorded on three mornings in March at 22 degrees. SYRACUSE Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Syracuse L. D. S. ward chapel for William 0. Thurgood, 63, who died early Sunday morning at an Ogden illhospital following a ness! Services were under the direction of Bishop Melvin Wood of the Clearfield ward. Mr. Thurgood was bom in Bountiful March 10, 1873, a son of Thomas and Sara Ann Banks Thurgood. He resided in Bountiful until 1893. At that time he married Eliza Jane Kynaston1 December 19. The couple lived in Syracuse until 1919, when they moved to Clearfield. Mrs. Thurgood died December 11, 1926. Farmer, Stockraiser Mr. Thurgood was engaged in the occupation of fanning and He was active in civic affairs, and was a member of the seventies quorum of the Clearfield L. D, S, ward. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: William Leo Thurgood, Mrs. Marion Hammon, Mrs. Ralph Dawson and J. Arnold Thurgood, all of Syracuse; Mrs. Hazel Hamblin and ETden Thurgood of Clearfield, and Mrs. Milton Call of Layton. He also is survived by 31 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Parker of Salt Lake City; Thomas J. Thurgood, Mrs. Joseph E. East-hop- e and Samuel J. Thurgood of Syracuse; Mrs. Arthur J. Burming-haof West Point and George B. Thurgood of Clearfield. Burial waa in the Syracuse cemetery. The names of seven Davis county men were selected for submission to the state road commission to fill the vacancy left by Patrolman Owen Lund, who was transferred to another department Those selected were: Waynard Bennett, deputy county sheriff; Carl Cottrell, Kays-vilmarshal; Grant Thurgood, Clearfield; Fred Parker, Clinton; Reed Oviatt, Farmington; Elmer Duncan, Centerville, and James Hunter, Bountiful. The Junior Democrats of the county held a business social at the same time in the Legion rooms, with Ward C. Holbrook as speaker. - Youths i Assured Farmers By March Report WEDNESDAY FOR classification were registered. And the only eliminations made were due to lack of priority or commensurate property, he explained. As we interpreted the Taylor grazing act, it was intended to stabilize the livestock industry; to permit grazing of the public domain to its capacity and not beyond. Need for Flexibility The 1938 rules approved by Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes applies to 142,000,000 acres of public domain in the 10 western states, 17,000 license holders and 10,000,000 head of livestock. We agree there must be rules elastic rules, for if there is no elasticity instead of stabilising the livestock industry, rules will demoralize and destroy it But to issue rules which apply to all the units in all districts regardless of the wide variations of ( Continued mu page 4.) I Labor Scale Increased For Beet Growers Who Qualify for Benefits ! i Plenty of Water FUNERAL HELD 1933-716-- 37 P. CAMPS TO HOLD FOR RESIDENT fS e 1 ) location.. In reviewing, Mr. Adams pointed out the board felt the rules of for issuing grazing licenses to livestock operators were workto able no complaints relative u. l!T:nruls j , D. NUMBER FARMINGTON Five Davis) county youths were enrolled at Bountiful CCC camp No. 3s Wed- in sday. according to William 11 Wilcox, public welfare director of Imis county. Heart to Attack Fatal Following arc the Davis on-- j charged with drunkenness. rollecs: Ralph (.. Smith and Wesley Griffin was arrested in Kaysville Emil Stevenson on. Nance. Kaysville: Irvin G IVrkins, Saturday night by City Marshal Bountiful; Nuel Rumbroiigh, SyraSaturday Carl B. Cottrell. cuse. and Kenneth Smith, FarmFARMINGTON Services were ington. conducted Tuesday from the Farmington L. I). S. chapel for Wilford Emil Stevenson, 43, who died at a will j ACT ?.ML KAYSV1LLE Joseph GriffinT So, Ijikeview camp, was ordered by Justice of the Peace Charles V. K. Saxton Monday to pay a fine of flU or serve 10 days in the Davis county jail when he appeared FARMINGTON The Ladies Li.erary club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Leona Miller. Miss. Clara Richards reviewed the book Victoria Regina. by Lawrence Housman. after which a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Artie Sessions, Mrs. Julia Gregory. Mrs. Romaine RobinLucy Hess.-Mrs- . son. Mrs. Millie Wood. Mrs. Leona Miller; Mrs. Katherine Lea. Mrs. Sylva Hughes. Miss Emma Miller, Mrs. Jeanetta Mrs. Robinson, Luverne llinman. Miss Clara Richards. Mrs. Wilma Mtfter, Mrs. Lola Barnett and Mrs. Blanche ilcox. I GRAZING 7, 19:t8. two-mon- th step-moth- er, three-mont- i ; Health Department Issues Statistics three-mont- ; REPORT FOUMARCl. Communicable Diseases: Chicken pox . Gonorrhea I Measles Pneumonia Streptococcic 193 36 ' 1 2 2 Infection 9 Major Activities: Nurses home visits 237 No. of Infant & Preschool Conferences held 9 Attendance at Infant A Pre- stock-raisin- g. school Conferences Services Conducted For Whitesides Child 124 Immunizations against diph140 theria . Immunizations against small- - Sheriff Reports 32 pox Venereal disease treatments.. - 92 .780 Sanitary surveys Water samples collected 67 Food and milk inspections - 13 Sewage disposal systems in- 26 spec ted Births Deaths . Games Removal 17 13 ments in the county. cemetery. m Chart Shows Rate Cut Benefit Rites Conducted From Ogden Temple LAYTON Funeral services for William Frank Morehouse, 52, were conducted Wednesday from the Masonic temple in Ogden. William F. Nantker, worshipful master of Weber lodge. No. 6, F. & A. M. officiated, and Dr. John Edward Carver, pastor of the Ogden First Presbyterian church, delivered the on December 28, 1914, at Ogden. Mr. Morehouse - was a- - member of Lamar, Colo, lodge No. 90 of A. F, &A.M. He had been employed by the Layton Sugar company as chief chemist for the past 20 years. He is survived by his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Geneva Sheffield of Altonah; Paulina Elizabeth Morehouse and Artell Morehouse of Layton; one grandchild; a brother, A. W. Morehouse of Huntington Beach, Calif and a sister, Mrs. John Y. Brown, of Lamar. Interment was in the Aultorest Memorial park in Ogden. Men Busy Removing Diseased Trees in au gram well underway in Davis county. according, to John J2BlazzarcL- county agent. Approximately 30 men are busy in the Centerville vicinity removing old insect and .disease infected trees. The trees are pulled and piled, ready for cutting. Work is under the direction of Max A. Sisson, bureau agent and Kenneth Smith crew foreman. Many persons have responded to a questionnaire asking if they wished trees removed, said the county agent, those who have not answered, this questionnaire are asked to do so immediately, so that crews may be kept busy for the alioted time. We must have more work in prospect i right-of-wa- y pacity. A. Schedules Programs Over KSL P.-- T. t 12 tons per acre; SO centa per ton where the yield waa 14 tons per acre; 70 centa where the yield reached is tons per acre, and (13 cents where there were 20 tons of beets per acre. Where the yield was s tons last year, Utah growers paid 143 cents per ton, and oo cents on a ten-to- n yield. Therefore, on yields of 12 tons per acre, the grower this year must pay $1.S() more for the toping and loading of his beets than 1937. As the yjeld increases the additional cost to the fanner this year increases also, until on the acre producing 20 tons of beeta le will have to pay this year $18 oi topping and loading them, or 113 more than he paid last year. The secretary also ruled that A. raKAYSVILLE Local P.-dio broadcasts over station KSL have been changed to Saturday mornings from 11:30 to 11:43 o'clock, according to Mrs. William Winters, publicity chairman. The following programs are scheduled for April: April 14 Emil Whitesides pf Kaysville, subject, Day, April 14. April 16 Dr, Mark Allen, of the Utah State Training School, subject, Mental Hygiene. April 23 Mra. 0. It. Moys of Salt Summer Round Lake, subject, Up April 3(4 Mrs. Bertha Tingey of Salt Lake. Parent-Teachassociations are in addition to the cash wages the producer shall fur-i- h to work for higher standards sjiecified, urged to the laborer, without charge, of children's radio programs and to house, garden plot and similar discourage advertising agencies ncidentals. from using for entertainment such Officials of the Department of programs as tend to instill fear Agriculture explained that the in emotions and other undesirable will not determination wage the mind of a child, said Mrs. Winany wages higher than those ters. n the district scales which may '0 agreed upon, between growers and laborers. T. , af-Y- et Ten Days Needed To Finish Works At U. S. Arsenal Demonstrations to Eradicate Gophers Slated This Week SUNSET Housing facilities for approximately 230 WPA workers will be completed at the arsenal To properly inFARMINGTON here within ten days, C. II. Deit-ricowners of Davis struct property post commander, said this county on controlling pocket gophweek. a series of demonstrations and The work consists of the bulli- ers, &it mixings will be held at various wooden-floore- d of rows two of ng canvas tents, communities, said John E. Blazzard, and agent. electric with lights and county supplied demonstration The plumbing facilities, a cook house, schedule following has been drawn: Farm-ngtoand other conveniences. It is being Court House, 10:30 a. m., located north of the administration Centerville, Smiths Serv-c7; April buildings. 2:00 p. m., April 7; Bountiful, Approval of an additional $23,000 Tabernacle The above chart shows the average residential customer of the Utah Power & Light comgrounds, 10:30 a. m., deWPA to the at $30,000 project hours for his dolWoods Cross, West Boun8; April pany will in 1938, under the new rate reductions, get 41 per cent more kilowatt pot which will employ 100 more tiful church, 2:00 p. m April 8; lar than he did in 1934. The figures are calculated from the actual average residential customer men and bring the total force to Bountiful bill in each year. Tha tabulation, furnished by the Utah Power & Light company, shows the folCross, South about 900 is expected within the Woods 4:00 church, lowing comparison with average rates and consumption in previous years: p. m April 8. next few days, said the captain. Pocket gophers are an expensive Workmen on arsenal projects at Average annual Average annual K.WJI. for nuisance when they cut the top consumer each K.W.II. 53. Of total about revenue rate these, per per present Average choice fruit trees. dollar consumer consumer 273 are employed on a project han- root of a few per K.WJI. inroads upon the cause also dled by the army, and 280 through They 13.8 .373 7.23 $27.00 when book they thin out a pocket 17.9 Weber county WPA office. 583 32.00 5.58 This rodent alfalfa. of fine stand - 20.4 736 The 100 total at the arsenal will 36.00 774.90troublesome in your be may very 1050 36.50 e reached when 100 workers for ; 3.48 1938 (estimated Blazzard. Mr. said or lawn,. tWrc8crvoir project capacity of garden Pocket gophers like roots. If increased Jronx.J.QQ, Residential and farm customers Idahor interconnected - system- ,- re- - hours in any month 00 centa (mini- - which will with the proper 000 gallons to 2,000,000 gallons -- carrots are treated mum charge-)-; eom-paof to the and fed gardls-o- f the-ns- er pocket gophpoison are added. For each of the next twenty-fiv- e er he ceases to like other roots and began April 1st receiving their electricity. with Need arose for the cents. 5 camp kilowatt hours, root crops, said the agent. In the past, different schedules benefit of the new cheap electric For each of the next 104 kilo- decision to speed construction work at the arsenal to permit starting service rate ordered last December. have been used for service supplied watt hours, 22 cents. Club to Reductions affect customers in customers having refrigerators and For each additional kilowatt hour of manufacture of ammunition within a few months, and the acUtah and Idaho and bring the av- those having ranges and water 1.3 centa. Meet on Monday heaters, and again those using only The charge based upon the num- companying decision to add 300 men erage home rate to about small service and in scatterec zones applianfrom eliminated. lighting been cents per kilowatt hour, compared WPA ber of rooms has The Kaysville KAYSVILLE with a national average of 4.43 ces. These various schedules have The reduction to home and farm sections of the state to the labor now been discarded and all residen- customers is part of the $330,000 roster. Only single, men will use Garden club will meet in the Kayscents per kilowatt hour. facilities.' ville council chambers, Monday evethe tial and farm customers in the ter- saving ordered by the public serv- Tent-tow- n Under the new schedule Work on new magazines is in the ning, April 11, at 8 ocl'ck. home rate will be as simple as A ritory designated have been placed ice commission to become effective concrete-pourin- g B C, company officials explained. on one simple l;cl f.;rt George II. stage. Captain during the year. suitwill Dei also trick speak at the classes said, There will be but one schedule for The new schedule for all domestic all The savings affecting reporting all Residential and farm users in consumers in the territory mention- of power users will bring total re- able progress on the railroad addi subject of sweet r: various soils ta I 7 the territory served by the Utah ed, is as follows: ductions since December, 1933, to tion and the apartment house for ... . flowers. noncommissioned men. Power L Light' companys Utah- For the first eleven kilowatt approximately $830,000. k, wood-reinforc- ed n. e, " Centerville Area -- commissioners us Kaysville precinct justice of the peace at the regular meeting held ut the court house here Monday. Mr. Smith whs appointed to fill the vacancy left through the resignation of R. Bruce Major, county clerk. William E. Gailey appeared before the board to consult with the commission ot the price to he puid for a through his property for the construction of a road to farms south of Kaysville. He was offered $1.5ou by the commission. which offer wua rejected, lie asking 82,uoo. County Attorney Orlando J. Bowman was authorized to begin condemnation proceedings. A large number of applications for caretaker of the court house grounds were presented and Commissioner A. B. Barton was authorised to piake tho appointment at an early date. William Peterson, director of the extension service, appeared before the board and stated that De Lore Nichols, who is at present on sabbatical leave in California, would return to Davis county in June, lie stated that he wished him to return to his duties as county agent at that time. John E. Blazzard has for the past year served in this ca- - . bu-re- county - at an Ogden hospital after a month's illness of a heart ailment He was born November 7, 1883, at Winfield, Kan., a son of William Lytell and Geneva Knoldt Morehouse. He married Lena Hesmark The; U. S. Cl Ralph mi mod by Davis conditions of payments to growers. that all jiersons employed in the production of sugar beets and sugar cane shall be paid wages at rates not less than those that may be set up by the agriculture department The fair and reasonable" wage rates established by the secretary today are for laborers working this year in the u eduction, cultivation and harvesting of this years crop. Rate Boosted , In the district .including Utah, Idaho, Southern Wyoming, OreNebraska and Colorado, gon. South Dakota, the growers under the new schedule must pay $8 per acre for the blocking and thinning of the beets. l.ast year in Utah the growers paid $7 per acre, or 1 I or acre less than what they must pay. in 1938. Under the rates established by tho secretary for 1938, growers in th's district must pay $2.30 per acre for the first hoeing, and $1.50 per acre for the second hoeing and weeding. This in both instances is the same as was paid by the Utah growers last year. The new schedule sets the rate for pulling and topping beeta at 00 centa ier ton up to and including yielda of twelve net tons per acre. For; yields in excess of 12 tons per acre the rate was set at so centa per ton. Where the loading is done by the same laborers who do the topping, the new schedule adds 10 cents per ton to the topping rates. Must Furnish House In Utah last year the growers paid S3 cents per ton for topping and loading where the yield was' er sermon. Mr. Morehouse died early Sunday of entomologirin cooperation with WPA have a tree removal pro- FARMINGTON Smith whs Pan-Americ- an Frank Morehouse FARMINGTON Ralph Smith Named As Kaysville Justice By Davis Officials ny they-Tnake'- of 1 Garden rate.' on, n |