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Show XXXIV 'lOLCME ' KAYSVILLE. SLATED IS, of Brigham City, was SALT LAKE committed to Davis county jail leaders and workers sen-t- i Republican Saturday to begin a nee, imposed for drunken driv- from eleven western states will be in attendance and discuss problems ing. 'Vital interest to the west ut was arrested by Deputy of Bywater a conference to be held at the Sherifls Calkin G. Roberts and New house hotel in Salt Like Reed Oviatt. Friday, north of January Ut and Hi. accordingCity, to Kaysville, after 'motorists had reA. Sheffield, president of Ralph had he them forced from ported the Young Republican league of the highway. -- Utah Pleading guilty before Justice A special separate meeting for of the Peace Wendell Barnes of has been arKayskille. he was ordered to pay young Republicans December for 2:0 ranged a fine of ?11 und sentenced to P. m. and an effort is 15 at made being serve .V days in jail. to secure a large attendance at Clarence R. Bywater, 23. a pas- this conference, Mr. Sheffield said. senger in the car, also of BrigFeature of the session will .be an ham City, paid a $25 fine, when address Dworshak he was charged with drunkenness. of Idaho.by 'Congressman Talks ; by young Republican leaders of other western states will also be heard. Slates ITY-Prominent 53-da- From Will States Exhibit Animals Junior SALT LAKE from Utah, Idaho. N- urnRTH MonUna, and are ad-- ,l t the fourth annual Inter- - eff Wyoming, 2, -- Slope Colorado UIA Jjd (Ktock yards and chairman of If lWO At show, said in announcing event. annual show is- - open only Farmers of America " Future members, said Mr. club j h (Zderfield. It is , sponsored by 1 it Lake chamber of cornice and the county commissions j Salt Lake and Davis counties ud will offer premiums of more km K.WK). Special prizes totaling upwards r:; Not Quantity is on quality, not Emphasis stock meeting the Only mantity. imctest requirements as to flesh nil be allowed to enter the ring. lifting committee will go over ill the animals before show time isd those that do not measure up will be turned ti specifications A back. ' from the, procedure previous shows and a change requested bp county agents, Smith-Hughtochers, and cattle buyers, a grand champion of the show will not be selected this year, neither will champions in the various classes bt chosen. All cattle entered in the show will be graded by the judges as either high choice, low or , low good. choice, high good, be judged Bogs and aheep- will prune, choice, or good. Departing followed in Maturating es . - Keep Records . - L; 4 I Vird of 300 wifi be added to Quality, v'. lV t (second from left) puts Rufus Dickson and sells him LAYTON Ticket sales, for the Layton ,nc departments annual ill. which W'll be held at the North Davis high school. Decem-oe- r .U, have surpassed all expectations. the committee announced Thursday. More than 3oo couples are expected to attend the event which will begin at ! wi p. m. in the gymnasium of the school. Special features of the evening .will be dancing, floor show and special numbers. Committees m charge of arrangements are: Publicity, Max Ware, chairman; Vird Cook, Roy Walker and Spencer D. Adams; hall, gifts and music, Zulon White-side- s, Max Ware and Clay Adams; tickets, Norman K. Brown. Mr. Cook and Joseph W. Ware. Wild Life Group -Will Hold Meeting record must be kept producer as to the gains aade and feed costs. These rec-wKAYSVILLE The annual meetmust be submitted at the time Davis County Wild Life of the ing of the animals entry to the show. federation will be held at the Davis AH tittle must-bpurchased by high school. December X. at 7:30 January 1, 1940. d m., according to Wendell Barnes, Mr. Mrtnderfield announced a secretary. ww feature of Drectors will be elected from the the. show when he told that prizes would be given 11 districts of Davis county, in ta stock breeders for the best ani-u- li addition to a president of,, the orshown. This is to encourage ganization. Candidates running breeders to for the office of president must supply vith better stock to fit for exhibitifile their names with the secretary on. mi days prior, to the meeting date. A by complete each da e -- junior-producer- s OY .The Utah Power V.. v Y & Light pany will again provide free elec-tr- ie service for testoon, string r or display lighting to be used in Youth illuminating street decora inn in communities throughout this territory-during tne cnnstm&j ho.i day between December 1. 111. !, and January 3, 1940, according to an announcement by President G. of .County Will Attendance at Annual Fete KAYSVILLE M. Gadsby, Termed J of one The free lighting, service will be the outstanding events of the year annual North and South confined to service for installa- will be the L. U. S. stakes Aaron ic Davis tions in commercial districts locatwhich will be ed on streets used only and not tor Eriesthood barbecue, Decemschool, high the illumination of buildings but ber Id. tofor general display purposes The event, which last year, had ward the end of creating a Christthe largest number of. young men mas atmosphere in each town. and boys ever assembled together The company will connect such in Davis promises to be lighting installations to its system even largercounty, this according to yar, without cost, but suggest that Kenneth ld com- wherever possible arrangements be m it tee. H,( Shelf r of the made to turn lighting off at midMust Get Tickets night so that it will bum only from dusk to midnight. This tree The program, consisting of moservice will not extend beyond the vies, displays and barbecue, will curb line. begin at 7:30 p. m. Every boy must obtain a free ticket between 7:13 and 7:23 p. m., from persons who will be available at that time. Loan on No tickets will be issued after 7:23 -The presiding bishopric, state commissioner and Dell H. game FARMINGTON Expiration Adams have been invited as spedate of loans made on wheat stored cial guests. . in commercial warehouses has been Those who should be present are: extended to April 30, 1940, George all boys and persons holding the E. Dibble, chairman of the county Aaronic priesthood (deacons, AAA committee, reports. Under teachers and in both priests), loans came previous arrangements stakes of the all instruccounty; due seven months after their com- tors and supervisors of these boys, which on or 1940, 30, pletion April in Sunday ever date was earlier. The first including instructors work and M. genealogical notes would fall due about Feb- school, I. A.; ward bishopric, Y. M. M. I. ruary 1,'1940. A. presidencies, Sunday school suThis new announcement, origiperintendents, stake' high council-me- n nating with the Commodity Credit and stake presidencies.' corporation, extends expiration to April 30, no matter when the loans were made. This will give many Held borrowers additional time in which On to repay their loans and regain full possession of theig wheat Clinton Child If the farmer has not redeemed his wheat by April 30, the ComCLINTON Funeral services for modity Credit corporation will take Betty Terry, title to it Mr. Dibble said. Ware- ter of Mr. .and Mrs. Parshall daughVictor housed wheat pledged as collateral for loans,- - wilt ber acquired" by" the Terry, the Clinton L. D. S. ward chapel by corporation on that date. Wheat Bishop J. Albert Mitchell. Invothat is stored on the farm may be cation was John Draayer-anby is soon as as delivered practical benediction by Bishop F, E. Mitcheafter April 30. ll.-. Speakers were Henry D. Call, Richard West, George S. Reid, Austin Child. Bishop J. Albert Period Wheat Extended Friday for seven-year-o- ld d ; Funeral Is Held Funeral services for Norman son of d Ray Muir, Mr,-an- d Ray Muir, were conducted Sunday in the Clinton L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop " J. Albert Mitchell. Musical selections were: Solo, Boy of Mine, by Itha Criddle; solo, In My Fathers House are by Earl JohnMany Mansions, the In Garden, by ston; duet, June Burnett, and La Rue Mitchell; solo, In the Sweet Bye and David Cook, and solo Bye, Theres a Gold Mine in the Sky, Clen Call. Accompanists were Ivy Myrtle Davis, Helen. Briggs, Ver-da Burnett. Katherine Child, and and Prelude Parker. postlude music was played by Mrs. Ross Burnett and Myrtle Davis. Invocation was ' by Kenneth Draayer and benediction by. Richard F. Maw. Speakers were Eugene Bishop Frederick E. Mitchell, Dr- - Henry C. Stranquist,-E- , and Bishop J. Albert Mitchell. Friends of Norman," assisted by Mary E. Bybee and Loretta R. Child. were i recharge oLflowers. were Charles E. Melvin Muir, Ben Fowler, Swaner, Clyde Muir, Anson Robinson and Norman Parker. Interment was in 0.Ln City cemetery. The grave was dedicated by J. Albert Muir. son, Stephen Walter, SYRACUSE There' place u Uavis county, in the opinion !nd Mrs-- Walter E. Schoenr ho av moved to Z struction.; For. relaxation, he enjoys fishing. Mrs. Schoenfeld enjoys crochetrecently acfrom Port Townsend, ing and faneywork. She is anchoshas and musician ?hwgton. complished Schoenfeld, who before her en the collection of odd and unusual was Miss Bessie Wilcox, pictures as her hobby. of th,ter Mr. and Mrs. Delbertf Syracuse, was a teach. '.x the school there for three Davis Girls m' Are Bid to Spurs one-ha- lf years. couple moved er to Washing- their ' marriage in r- - Schoenfeld was a .e Merline SALT LAKE CITY Ue United States coast irtiiw -- Lucille Fort Worden. Clark,' of Farmington,-anin Utah returned to. initiated tiTave Ellison, of Layton, were ta ,lhat we may have a penna-k- p last week into the Spurs Club at Mrs- - Schoenfeld said. University of Utah. Initiation Schoenfeld, a graduate of the ceremonies were held in the Mirror Utah State Agricultural col of the Newhouse Hotel. ptans to takepost-Uv- c, Room trkWan, is the daughter bf Miss wfk there and enter a Mr. and Clark S. Clark, and Grant Mrs. ? i,areer- - .He is a native of is the daughter of Ellison Miss ..Mrs. Schoenfeld also wS Mmnd'MuJ. E. L. EllisoiU Both at the UniittaJ .ynoonfeld has chosen an girls are sophomores of are ton tonoorr-aft'- - . S graduates hobby of wooddr&ft, and versity, and both club is the The Spurs Davis high. number of unique on the womens organization He is also interested in pep J5od campus. carving and model kit trtid - - Mrs.-Willia- m. Darts Win Third Pre-Sjeas- sk for 1940. Game on H, From Morgan Crew . Cantata Will Be Presented This -- t Schedule Replaces Original Slate Drawn for Jordan District SALT LAKE CITY Taking the games would cause too much interruption with the regular school program, the administrators of the Dkvis, (irnnite, Jordan,' Murray and Tooele school districts, at a special meeting Thursday at Granite high, reversed action of the coaches and adopted .a 10 game basketball schedule for tho Jordan district. The original schedule called for three Tuesday night games, which would be required if a schedule was followed and if the initial games were not played until January 5. ' Heavy Schedule In case of a tie for first, second or third position, it would have meant an extra heavy schedule for the week preceding the state tournament, since the third-plac- e team has. to play the second-plac- e team in the Summit district for a tournament position. A number of the principals were not very enthusiastic about the arrangement since it would have made it impossible for all teams in the district to have played against each other. The present schedule brackets Jordan, Granite, Davis and Cyprps in one group, aqd Murray, Bingham, Tooele and Grantsville in the other. Teams in each group will play each other twice, but will meet the four teams in the other group but once, giving schedule- .them a ! One Tuesday Only one Tuesday night series is listed, this being February 13. Cyprus opens at Granite, Jordan at Davis, Tooele at Murray and Grantsville at Bingham. Following is the complete schedMaud that three mid-wee- k -- 12-ga- t 12-ga- 10-ga- ule: January 3 Cyprus at Granite; Jordan at Davis; Tooele at Murray; Grantsville at Bingham. January 12 Davis at Cyprus; Granite at Jordan; Bingham at Tooele; Murray at Grantsville. January 19 Cyprus at Jordan; Davis at Granite; Tooele at Grantsville; Bingham at Murray. January 20 Murray at Cyprus; Grantsville at Davis: Granite at Bingham; Jordan at Tooele. February 2 Cyprus at Grantsville; Tooele at Granite; Bingham at Jordan; Davis at Murray. February.4) Jordan at Cyprus;-Granit- e at Davis; Grantsville at Tooele; Murray at Bingham. Grants ville at February13 at Murray Granite; Jordan; Cyprus at Tooele; Davis at Bingham. February 10 Bingham at Cyprus; Granite at Grantsville; Jordan at Murray, Tooele at Davis. February 23 Cyorus at Davis; Jordan at Granite; Tooele at Bingham; Grantsville at Murray. March 1 Granite at Cyprus; Davis at Jordan; Murray at Tooele; Bingham at Grantsville. for mixed voices by Louise Stairs, to bo presented at the Kaysville LAYTON Davis . high schooll tabernacle. lasketeers won their third Leander Thompson. Miss MariKAYSVILLE On Sunday eve- an Hickenlooper and Miss Loraine game in seven tries. Wednesday, when they defeated Mor- ning, December 17, the North Da- Cunningham will serve as accomgan at the Layton gym by the vis Junior High school choral club panists. The production is. under score of 34 to 24. , of 110 voices will present, The the baton of Mr. Henry Muceus. The public is cordially invited. Summary: Manger Prince a Xmas cantata Morgan . G. T. F. P. pre-reas- Bell, f. 2 Gearyf.c. 2-- 2 2 1 a on 5 4 Sunday Evening Local-Arti- st Nielsen, Reese, g. -Dickson g. Francis, f. Exhibits -- f-- Throngs Attend ItobinsonFete Ogden Secretary To Address Club Wid-diso- n. Pall-beare- rs Saturday, Davis high schools alumni will meet the present team n a basketball classic. The affair, directed by E. B. Gregory, is being staged as a benefit to aid the building fund of the ward - in - the completion - of - the recreation hall and chapel. Such outstanding alumni as Reed Rtayner, Bob Trump, LeGrande Gregory, Burt Davis, Jim Evans and Dean ' Streeper, are featured to meet the Darts. A curtain raiser, with Farming-to- n M Men playing the Davis reserves, is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. surance from spring wheat growers who wish to insure their 1910 wheat crop, George E. Dibble, county AAA county chairman reporta. This insurance mustT be applied for before February 29, 1940, if protection is to be secured on the coming crop. The deadline date, which applies to the whole spring wheat area, has been established in accordance with the Federal Crop Insurance corporations poliwork in cy of doing all sign-u- p advance of planting time, .Mr. Dibble said. - Premium 'rates, and the yields that may be insured, have been determined for all wheat farms in the county. All the forms necessary for completing applications are on hand, he said. An improvement over 1939 procedure enables the farmer to secure his insurance in one operation. All he has to do is fill out the application, indicating the acreage he intends tq seed, and pay the premium. In Utah premiums may be paid in one of two ways, Mr. Ditible aid. The first way is to pay in cash or, check the equivalent of the wheat specified by the premium at the current market price: The second way is to execute an advance against future payments to be earned under the Agricultural Conservation program. He stated that the last . method was used by an overwhelming majority of fall wheat farmers who insured their 1910 crop. Up to 73 per cent ot tne normal yield," as determined by the base can be insured by period 1U20-2growers. This insurance is all-riand protects the wheat crop against all unavoidable natural hazards that might reduce or destroy the crop. Mr. Dibble encourages all spring wheat farmers to cohtact the county committee of county agent at once to insure their wheat crop io- - Game -- fifteen-year-ol- Mrs. - Walter Ec Schoenfeld-annioy living again in Utah. d E. B. GREGORY Directs Hall Opening Stuart, t. Randal), c. Rose, g. Mitchell MissHBolander arid Miss Thackery, g.- f. Stanley. Musical selections were; Wright, Due L Xoma. Unto. Me,Mrs,-Mabe- l Totals Ridges and David A. Johnston: chorus, Sleepy Time, members of Bettys school class; duet, Whis- Hill, f. pering Hope " La Rue Mitchell and Hatch," !."".. June Burnett; solo, I Think When Stevenson, c. I Read That Sweet Story of Old, Cook, g, Earl Johnston; solo, Com Home," White, g, Mrs. Ridges were Accompanists c Myrtle Davis, Ivy Burnett and Welling, f. Adams, Katherine Child. Prelude and postlude were played by Bishop F. E. Barton, g. Mitchell and Katherine Child. Pali Page, f. bearers were Earl Johnston, Er Totals nest Taylor, Floyd Bingham and Referee Young, Sherman Child. Classmates, under the direction of Mabel Child son.' and Angeline Child were in charge of flowers. Interment was in Og den City cemetery. The grays.ras dedicated by STeman' Bowman. NormanlLMuir Mr,-an- FARMINGTON Davis countys AAA committee is now reudy to accept applications for crop in- TWO STAKES com- Funeral y. ward recreation hall, SLATED FOR Christmas Light ; n L. D. S. BARBECUE lOITipQny Announces Free -- Meet the Folks r CT Insurance Deadline of Hall Opening Is Announced by FARMINGTON Celebrating County AAA Head the opening of The new Farming-to- ticket to firemen's ball. Fred Jonea (center) doesn't know whether to buy ticket from Clay Adams or Zulon Whitesides. ' Cook pressure list Aj Hoop Classic for v IS REVISED y Farmington coming This NUMBER 31 1939. Sheffield; Urges Kaysville Justice JORDAN DIST Fine Attendance Imposes Heavy Large At G. 0. IV Meet HOOP SLATE KAYSVILLE James L. 4, 5, 6 Stockmen Western . II, Ily-wat- JUNE MtUal DECEMBER Layton FiremenPush Ticket Sale OR STOCK SHOW DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. LAYTON-E- zra n J. Fielsted, retary of the Ogden commerce, will artist, which are now on display at Davis high achooL CommemoratFARMINGTON oldest - homesteads-i- n "Utah." ' The ing their. 50th. wedding anniversary, KAYSVILLEPersdna attending house in the background is an Mr. and Mrs. "James II.. Robinson received hundreds of friends and an art exhibit at the Davis high adobe Pioneer residence. Mr. Harvey's .other painting is relatives at their home in Farmi- school, .sponsored by the Utah conIndian Artists Trait The ,IJte, Indians Americair Chapter ngton, Sunday. wore this trail traveling between with the been have pleased in were the gress, receiving, Aiding nine children of the couple,They fine display, of . works of Utah their summer hunting grounds in Lost Creek and their winter hoe are: II. II. Robinson, Edward C. artists. . The pattern cf Robinson and D. Gilbert Robinson Among those being exhibited are in Skull Valley. 17 U v of" Farm In gtonM r a. WTWT Ear Two Works 6f Alpheus" Harvey; light and - shsdow ) ber and Mrs. Mack V. Riches of Kaysville artist, which have drawn scrub oak against C) i N i comments vitil was favorable numerous the D. artists Glen and Denver, Colorado; In addition to C i ! Sherman C. Robinson of Salt Lake from those viewing the exhibit. 23 ctd.:r r Potter's Ilr. Bam, work, of Mrs. Fred Lewis, by llirvey, Jr., City, Bountiful and Dr. 0. Preston Rob- is a scene at North Farmington water colors are tj I , . located on the site of one of the library of th8 inson of New York City. -- sec- chamber- - of be the principal speaker at meeting of the Lay ton Kiwanis club this (Thursday) evening. Mr. Fjelsted will speak on wlrs:'ftlir'MillgatTVlewWOTiofIpheus riarvVy,lf,:! the highlights of the San Francisco and Ogden livestock shows. Music for the evening will be fumishe by Gordon Ohlson, accompanied by Mrs. Newell Gsiley, ) rzh ll'. ...i |