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Show t PAGE FOUR General Berman on Tour of .Inspection HILL FIELD Traveling by plane Brig. Gen. Morris Berman, TIIE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY commanding general of the Ogdrn Air Service Command, left yesterMIMML. day on an inspection tour of comdtTTZir 09 mand UTAH SIAIfWffi ASSOCIATION Lt. Col, It. A- Reynolds, Gen. Entered as aecond-clas- a matter February 15. 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, Bermans pilot, was at the controls with 1st Lt. Roger F. Temple actnder the Act of March 8, 1879. and MSgt. Herbert ing as C. Day, crew chief. Others in the Advertising Rates on Application party were Lt. Col. Elton S. Ross, military personnel officer, and Subscription (2.00 a year in advance Capt. Leroy R. Farmer, office manTM- - sub-depot- s. - co-pil- TELEPHONES Epperson, No. Office, No. 10 109-- W News About Folks in FAJIMINGTON MRS. KARL IIINMAN and Mrs. Alex Criddle and family and Miss Estella Criddle. f Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Barnett and son, Louis, and Mr. Barnetts ager for the 0. A. S.- - C. The general will be away for a week or ten days. At the same time. Capt. A. B. Wansmaker, special information officer for the 0. A. S. C.. returned to his desk after completing an inspection of tspecial information offices in the several states comprising the command sub-dep- ot LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS Heavy cattle receipts continue to pass through the major central markets and prices have declined, due in large part, to shortages of labor .in processing plants. Receipts of over 9200 cattle at the Los AngelesLnionStock .Yards last week were the largest for any single week since back in 1937, and the run was one of Jiie largest on record at this market. At 12, ma- jor markets, the weeks receipts totaled 281,000 against 223,000 a year ago, an increase of over 50,-snt head. Fortunately, pressure from producers and packers caused the government to lift packer slaughter quotas but there is now talk from Washington that quota restrictions may again be applied. Such action might be disastrous to the livestock industry, and prevent consumers from getting even the small amount of beef permitted under present point rationing. There is much agitation to lower point values of bcefto permit a' greater flow of beef to consumers and thus arrest the price decline which has been artificially forced by government regulations i upon cattle producers who have attempted to answer their countrys call for greater beef production during the war. Scarcity of the better grades of steers has resulted in active demand for fed steers which are steady to 25c higher than a week previous. However, tows are 25c to 5c lower, and bulls are 50c to 75c lower, due to abundance of cheap cow beef for the sausage father, John Barnett, of North Salt Lake are spending ThanksCorrespondent giving day with Mr. Adelbert Bar- area. Phone: Farmington 86-netts brother and - sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Jess Fox and twp. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and ciety conducted a community children are spending Thanksgiv- family. of the project Thursday ing Day at the home of Mr. Foxs Mrs. Leola Merrill read the play, past week at the home of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fox, "Claudia Friday evening at the Phoebe Welling. in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Florence Rice will be hosthome of Mrs. Julia Gregory when Raymond Hardy, son of Mr. and the Indies Literary club enter- ess and Mrs. Wilma Miller will be Mrs. Martin Hardy, left' Friday ta tained the Junior Literary club. E. reviewer at the December third sesreturn to his army duties in Texas, B. Gregory and daughters, Mrs. sion of the I Julies Literary Club. Fern G. Hess and Mis Dorothy An initiation ceremony will be after a furlough here. Mrs. Millie Wood gave the lesson Gregory, presented vocal and in- included in the Saturday Yneeting on (I rent American statesmen at strumental numbers during the eve- of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, with Mrs. Greg- Post 3170, according to II. R, the Relief society session Tuesday ning. afternoon. Several members .of ory were Mrs. Laurita Griffith, Dumke, adjutant. Mrs. Ethel B. Udy and Miss MarMrs. Elizabeth Boylin was. hostthe Organization spent the-dI,eonard. garet Fifty guests en- ess Monday afternoon to the Helen quilting and sewing at the Relief Mar Miller eamp of the Daughters joyed the entertainment. society rooms. Mrs. Mabel Steed has received of the Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Alice Edmonds, who has Mrs. Amanda Richards and been seriously ill for several word that her son, I)t;an. who reMiss Clara Richards, visdaughter, flew 3200 miles from cently the is weeks, trade. reported to be slightly South Pacific to Oakland. Calif., ited relatives in Salt Lake City better this week. Strictly good. fed steers scored left Oakland Sunday, November Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Calvin .Session $15.5o, many loads of medium to left Tues Mrs. 1, for Tucson, Arizona, fetMills was Mary (Polly) where he steers $11 to $15.25, common day evening to spend the Thanks- will receive ed at a at her home Friday good to medium grades $12 to $13.75 and giving vacation. with her son am his arrival incollege training. Since afternoonparty in honor of her 81st canner Mexicans down to Dean has $10.50 a daughte- r- in - law, Mr. and Mrs. been promoted California, to the rank of En- birthday anniversary. Guests in- cwt. Medium Gordon Sessions, in Hutte, Monto good heifers rangcluded Also her daughter-inami sign. daughters Interesting to the famtana. Mrs. Thelma Thornlcy, ed from $12.50 to $11.25, common relatives and friends is the -law Mrs. Phoebe Welling conducted ilys Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lettic Hughes heifers on down to $lo. Medium to fact that when enroute cows are selling at $10 to the literary lesson on . Bible story Pacific area. Dean had a from the and Mrs. Lina Barkdull and Relief good surprise $12.50, cutter and common cows and epic in the North Farmington a his with total of twenty $7.25 to $9.75. best brother, Jay society neighbors, Relief society Tuesday afternoon. meeting dairy cows up Mrs. Phoebe M. Steed, at the borne of their moth- attending. g to $lo a cwt. Canner cows are . Mr$. Welling told the story of ers sister, Mi-sand enact-mI.Clara S. Rose David Watson, in Mrj. $5.50 to $7; medium to good Samuel and tho epic type of literature Honolulu, T, II. playlet. "Old Age and the making bulls $10 to $11. common, thin as used in the Bible was disProfc88or and other program numIt has been reported here that down to $8.75 and under. cussed by Mrs. Clara S. Rose, who bers contributed to an afternoon bulls Medium (!o good native vealers used illustrative material from Neil West now on furlough at the of fun. Guests wrote birthday were in small supply at $12.00 to home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the books of Genesis, Exodus, and J. N. West, was recently rescued sentiments in a little booklet for lium to choice range Numbers. after his boat was sunk in 3,ooo ft. th6 honor guest. Opening of gifts, illers at $lo to $12.50. .Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hess are deep wattfr in the Pacific. On the tji cutting of a large birthday cake, ommon calves $s to $9.75. a at Thanksand the entertaining family boat that rescued Neil was anserving of refreshments Demand continues rather narrow giving dinner Thursday. Their other local man in concluded a happy afternoon for for Stocker and service. navy feeder cattle dne guests include in addition to their Clarence Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mills and her guests. to shortage of both range and high own immediate family: Mr. and Mrs. Doan TSgt, Jay R Udy will arrive concentrate feeds. Medium to good Sanders, j Mrs. II. C. Burton and family, Mr. Mrs. Phoebe Welling has return- this (Thursday )evening from Camp stocker and feeder steers brought ed from ' several weeks stay in White. Oregon, to spend a $11 to $13, common grades down to Notice Box Elder county where she visited furlough with his parents. Mr. and $9.5o and under. Most stock cows her son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Udy. $7 to $7.5o. common to good stock Richard Welling, Mrs. Welling recalves $9.5o to $!2.1o, small lots Notice is hereby given that a A treatment for waterproofing of choice feeder calves to $13.5o . the birth of a ports daughter to s public hearing on the budget of the young does not take the place Heavy her couple receipts of hogs at major during stay. of rubbers, but does make the Davis County for the year 1911 markets has forced prices unevenly Capt. Fred tiregory has been shoes will be held in the county courtfor some lower and prices are below live hog house in Farmington, Monday, De- home on furlough and was sched- time. To brush ceilings at all centers. Good to shoos, waterproof uled to leave for duty the forepart them cember 1M. 1913. at 10:00 a. m. Any thoroughly, warm them care- choice list to 25o pound hogs clearof the week. liar-olFreds brother, taxpayer protesting said budget fully, and apply castor oil. neats ed late in the week at $11.25 to who has just completed stu- foot will be heard at that time. oil, cod oil, tallow, or wool $il.5o. (Ceiling dies at Columbia University in price at Los Ange. DAVIS COUNTY COMMIS- New grease, using a cloth swab. Work les is 15.75). Sows brought $11.50 York, rruehed here Wednes- it in SIONERS. especially where to $12.25. day on furlough. The boys are the thoroughly, By Ii. BRUCE MAJOR. and sole are joined. Dry upper Good' and choice wooled lambs sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greg- them in Clerk. a warm, not hot. place. are normally quoted at $11 to Dates of publication, November ory. The North Farmington Relief o- is and 2.., UM3. dry-cleani- . uy 1 -- Wel-lin- . The Low Down From Transfer Certificate On All ruck Sales Hickory Grove The LIVESTOCK SITUATION 15-d- ay work-shoe- water-resista- To Be Failed b mmm,. Published by V. THURSDAY, THE WEEKLY REFLEX IhtDeeKI U Albert I hankering to reel off sfn on Grocery Stores, but it essay seems like I cant stop preaching AEsop, and "how not to be a suck-erj- l. I been long I have Tuesday Both the purchaser and the seller of a used truck must file with the enough to do so. war price and rationing board local a skookum time every OPA an 'certificate, transfer form and Friday when 'Susie the price paid, said forth setting into town. Moseying up chairman. and I go and down' aisIef,lik5 atra county ' fair, and nobody rushing me into buying something. Brother, are my these dish. Why we call them Chain Stores, is beyond me- .- "Courtesy Food Emporiums. I calls em. Down at the 2 places where we trade, the managers sure know how to make you feel 100 per cent welcome to browse around. And the more you sniff at something like maybe a cantaloupe or a smoked mackerel or even the coffee grinder. the more you will bdy. The boys running stores like that, know the .value of browse and sniff. In todays vernac, they know their onions. They savvy how' to sell groceries. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. the-sld- re -- may be sold for ing from 33 to price. pri81 CO. h. r; dumke the Rawleigh Dealer for many years, will again travel for Company in Morgan County and part of Davis ( ounty. Dumke will start December 6 with a full line of Products. Save your orders for anything you might need The Worlds News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An Interrational Daily Newspaper Unbiased Fro from' Sens., tion, Editorial Are Timely end Initructive and Its Day ism Feature, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Ma the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. u Truthful Constructive The Christian Science Publishing Society-OneNorway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. urday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 ,i Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. " Name , j . Ytv.r Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST U DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS COAL and GAS FURNACES STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS GUTTERS : SKYLIGHTS : CHIMNEY TOPS I FURNACE CLEANING story about the pictures. sensible kind Ijiok at the half-wa- y of ducks all the time being set to big jobs, there 'on the old Potomac. EveVy time it looks like it might be sin entirely new show. But once Lney get you inside, its side-sho- w Chao. A. Tramp, Prop. the same old bearded ladies and You men. got something there. says Henry. Yours with the low down. JO SERRA. Phono Bountiful 105 or IN er RADIO SERVICE , satisfaction guaranteed ob- BILL PARKER Medium to good lambs brought $13.15 and common lambs went at $10 a cwt. $14.5o. 77-l- tubes , iodine in fish is especially import- ant because it cant always be tained from other foods. ' Have your radio checked over and tuned up while and parts are available. Latest, most modern test equipment used . . . Fresh, frozen, salted or cured, fish is a "fighting food. It contains plenty of high class protein, several minerals and vitamins. Thu , Kaysville b. Phone nt n llfflih f 173-- W jV w ;') fy oi IN OGDEN W HEATING y o and m j'r WtAv. IT vr v ' LASTING FASHION W?"i FLAVOR Uses Your Old Wire High cost sad scarcity at wire it no problem . . . with PARMAK you con triple your tones with wire on hand. Produce more with lest time, labor, cost. Guorontood ond approved. Immediate delivery. See at today. PHONE 216M FARMERS UNION KAYSVILLE PHONE G7 LAYTON O aAr oAi mv F4w & That s where I'll land if you folks wait 'til the last few weeks before' Christmas to mail your packages and cards. Just finished handling the Lhnstmas mail for our boys overseas and it was some job. Now it's your turn, here qt home. transportation facilities are carrying an un precedented burden, and your Christmas gifts canno . permitted to impede mili ary raffic and mail. The post offices are oper- cnni?oi rrh k: W nUSH! ess experienced per- - . - rP rAJL early and avoid the be snowed under. si; . . (Worried) S. CLAUS. - m m THIS - J, J V ' PAY YOUR BILLS WITH CHECKS SH0ULD B XM 181 FASHIONS IN TKe HANDBAGS Big bulky style, small dressy types, envelopes and other clever styles in rich fabrics! Frank C. talker Postmaster General Washington, D. C. Your Accessories Are More Important Than Ever! D, nver Rio Gd, strongly urges your cooperation Christmas mailing Now! OR 7 - I R.ilro.d do YOUR Wear Cloves To Match Your Other Accessories I , BARMS BANKING (Signed) V lining of course. llAILIITO SIASON. AILINO. CHRISTMAS lQTH a checking account is one of the most convenient ways we know of, of handling money. It safe, too, because you dont hare to carry a lot of cash around with you. It costs so very little to maintain a checking account, that its foolish to do without it any longer, Stop in today and get full details about a personal checking account for yourself. There is no obligation J CHSISTUAS IS UVZ ro irncnS IrTS POSOmciffiYnrii31'11111117 LOVELY FABRIC GLOVES Smooth, soft fabric styles in die graceful gaunt- let length Tricky stitching or shirring trim, CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. KAYSVILLE, UTAH . a O' K3 i I ,v; o ...AW, V.VAV.VAVAVAVAVAVAWAV.VAVAV.V,' . A PLUMBING Frank E. Schofield m of - 9 . d. GAS FITTING Truck- dealers with a Warrant! or 1,000 miles use nm ranging from li to 17 excess of the "ceiling takes great pleasure in announcing that The pictures in front of the sideshow never did mean, that what you see there is gonna be' what you will see after you get on the inside. I been thinking about how thejLbt-eworking the same idea offus voters. One thing we dote on here in our Land of the Free is our right to be a sucker day or Who told you this is the land of the free? says Henry. "Tellj he says, about something me, that is free except maybe air at the service station. "Free enterhe says, "is hanging on prise. the ropes freedom to work where you please and not dig up dues, how about that? And radio it is being threatened and elbowed. "Well. I says, but I stick to my K THE W. ,T. RAWLEIGH . night. 111 tificate transfer at the t; h,,t plies for a gasoline ration6 4 Thu procedure ed by the'OPA tn'SoV :. prices on the sale vf which VVAVAVAWAVmVAWVA'.V.vi7r V its India-rubb- at Board NOVEMHEd id |