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Show Davis Cops Two AMERICAN OCCUPATION TROOPS LEAVE ITALY ,,1. ftvSTqrt - - i L'ZktUrio(iockllJi Hoop Contest- sIn two KAYSVILLE on games last week end, the 5 Davis Darts defeated Logan, to pave and South Cache, the way for the opening league game January 2, with South high. The tilt with Logan was played Friday at Logan and the South Cache games on Saturday at 42-2- Hy-ru- Jrw df ' ' 'PV " i v ',.. kV ; ' , ; ' - , - lr It 3m 4i Logan G. T. F. P. 0 2 10 4 Martin, f. Paul, f. Moser, c Elsmore, g. Davis, g. Harris, g. 0 111 12 13 0 8 Davis YZ X i! oo o 0 II 0 V u Ashby, f. Smoot, f. Madsen, g Devereaux, g Jones, f. Layton, c. Robins, g. Hancey, f 0 O !) i , Taylor, c .).. OCCUPATION TROOPS IN ITALY WEST POINT A holiday program and dance will be given Tuesday, Dec. 30 at 8:13 p.m. in the recreation hall. The program will begin with a one-aplay by the Beehive Girls directed by Eloise Stoddard. There will be confetti serpentine, popcorn e and candy. .The annual Primary Christmas party was given Monday evening. The story of the Christ Child was (resented in song, story and Santa Claus visited the party and gave each child a bag of candy. ct home-mad- tab-ea- u. f , A holiday dance will be given Friday night at 0 p.m. in the recreation hall. Tuesday evening the MIA Fireside Chat group met, had a program and then went caroling. They finished the evening with refreshments at the church. Raymond Paice has returned from Chicago where he attended the Canning Crops Assn, t 100 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 7 113 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 13 10 42 14 13 . J. E. Eckert of will be tw0l25jj will President Franklin S. Hams Honeybees speak on the subject, Prosperity in and Agricultural Comparatively littl exchange Utah " at the annual meeting ol in the livestock markets the National Federation of Beeclosing, keepers, to be held in Salt Lake during the week just or DeLore Nichols, less City Jan. though trade was more agent, agricultural precounty Davis an erratic with line spotted in dressed holiday market for the fed heifers reDrrtGeorgeyF. Knowlton, USAC product Steers andrather entomolodreggy research and extension were inclined to be insecticides new discuss will to gist, and closing prices were steady on pollinating inweak, instances here and there and their effect from all beekeepers sects. Leading slightly lower. On the other hand, from and many deUSA the of active states continued there was a to atmand for cows and values, if any other countries are expected Lake City confab. changed, veered to the higher side. tend the I.Salt chief of the Hambleton, with J. Dr. Bulls were generally steady and Bee Culturei of on division DA claimed US minor strength again Stocker some of the better grades and feeder demand was quieter but no marked change occurred in prices. Calves and vealers worked 50c to $1 higher, smaller receipts and an' upturn in dressed veal prices being the stimulating 1 Block East of Tails Garage, Kaysville Two loads of top good 13.il-lFeaturing at steers toped the weeks trading TELEVISION ds of $29.25 and a few other-loaPERMANENTS light weight beeves sold $28.25 to Wave $28.50. Bulk of medium to low good The New' Sensational with 300-NOW to $27.50, J steers turned at $20 Call Kaysville a sprinkling of plainer kinds down for Appointment to $21 and under. Quite a few fed heifers cleared at $23.50 to $25, Night Appointments Are Available with a few toppier kinds making $25.75 to $20.25. Two loads of good straight barreled Montana cows, 1193 to 1208 lbs., brought $21.75 and odd lots reached a peak of $22. Several loads vended at $19.75 to $21.50 and bulk of medium to good cows moved at $17 to $19250. Good beef bulls ranged $20250 to $21.50 generally, odd head bringing $22 to $23. Bulk sausage bulls cleared at $17 to $20. A few best vealers touched $20 but not many sales were listed above $25 while $21250 to $25 took most medium and good slaughter calves. Three loads of feeder calves brought $25 and scattered sales of feeder steers were noted at $23 to $25. Good stock cows commanded $14 to $15250. 15-1-6, Isabelle's Beauty Salon b. Score by quarters : 18 21 25 Davis 10 19 34 42 Logan South Cache G. T. F. P. Murray, f. 1 1 Larsen, f. 1 1 c. Brown, The Relief society Christmas 1 0 g. Bailey, party Tuesday afternoon was most Jensen, g 1 4 entertaining. A luncheon was E. Lindley, g. 2 0 0 served at small, gaily decorated B. 3 1 1 Lindley, g tables and a program of readings, Boyd, 3 3 f. .0 songs and carolswas given. An Liljenquist, f. ... 0 2 1 original poem and tribute was written and read by Mrs. Pearl 13 18 9 35 Patterson, honoring the past presiDavis dents and - Relief society. Mrs. G. T. F. P. Katherine Frasier, Mrs. Olive Beus Smoot, f 0 0 10 .5 and Mrs. Louise Child, all past Ashby, f. 1 11 . ; 0 6 .. 3 presidents, were presented with Earl, C. .. 1 4 3 5 gifts. Gifts were exchanged. Madsen, g Mr. and Mrs. George Beus are Devereauv, g 1 5 3 5 the happy grandparents of a new Taylor, c. 1 1 5 0 0 2 baby girl. The parents are Mr and Robins, g. Mrs. Dale Beus of Roy. 0 Hancey, f. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Child and Jones, f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 children, Bernice, Myron and Kath- O'Brien, f. leen, left Friday for a CLINTON SUNSET 3 3 0 0 2 0 3 li march down dock at Leghorn to board tha transport Admiral Sims, sailing for the United States. The troops left exactly 9 hours and 43 minutes ahead of the deadline set for their departure by the peace treaty. When the 97 officers and 1,356 enlisted men filed up the gangplank, they brought to a dose a military operation dating back to Sept 9, 1943. (International Radiophoto) LAST AMERICAN 9 25 G. T. F. P. . a o o 10 3 2 0 . 2 2 OBrien, f L 1 1 .3217 Earl, c C) m. Dr. Utah State ed pre-seas- 42-5- 5, J Meet Beekeeper Agricultural College SITUATION Pre-seas- on 1 r. Head Will Speak at USAC Pr 10 5 years. In the December issue of r mgs in Bee Culture, keepers magazine, in jjJjW with announcement of meeting there appears on Salt Lake City togetW picture of Temple Sq Compare the Rates ' PEOPLES AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Inter Exchangt HAROLD GAILEY Agent Bishop s Garagg Phone 21 or 283-- J 10 six-wee- ks tour of the southern states. Their itinerary will include Florida and Cuba. 17 15 8 42 Score by quarters: 10 20 31 42 Davis 13 20 24 35 South Cache Davis Hi FFA Activities greenhands and the FFA members. Their goal is to improve scholastic standing of each chapJohn Waite, Reporter ter member. A trophy is to be Fifty-seve- n greenhands were given at the close of school to the successful in passing initiation re- outstanding agriculture student. quirements at the Davis chapter. Cal Roberts of the recreation We boast of an almost perfect attendance only one greenhand committee is busy drawing up a tournament for all FFA clubs in failed to qualify. Did you ever see a hungry roos- district two. He announces that ter with a sharpened beak pick our Christmas program and social kernels from the chest of a how- will be held December 21 with a This proved to pot luck party at the school. A fine ling greenhand be the most hilarious incident of program has been arranged, feathe evening. ' The Greenhands turing the best in local chapter worked 'out a swell program; and talent the refreshment committee served Dean Montgomery of the earnice cream, donuts and sandwiches. Afterwards we enjoyed a movie. ings and savings committee, has demonstrated how our chapter can Greenhands were given their reach a goal of $1000 for this first asignment by President Pres- school year. He and his committon Clark and Alvin Crawley, tee recommend that our club feed community service chairman, when several calves and swine to be sold they were assigned to visit spe- at the spring Junior fat stock show. cific schools, community buildings Each student should set his goal and city dumps in the county in a at $100 to $300, depending on the rat drive. The county agent co- type of project he may have. operated by furnishing the necesRichard Robinson, chairman of sary bait. Members also put out bait around their own farms. The supervised practice committee, recommittee reported that they kill- ports that his committee recomed 12 rats with stones. mends that no member be encouraged to purchase grade animals for Rodney Earl, chairman of the breeding stock. Students who have scholarship committee, reports crop projects are advised to secure that his committee is completing certified seed from the chapter in plans for a scholarship contest to keeping with better practices of be held each semester between the successful farmers in our area. YULI To you and yours this Yuletide season, we extend our sincere good wishes for a Merry Christmas. A Christmas of joy and contentment; of peace, good cheer and happiness that is our wish for you this joyous holiday season. BARNES BANKING CO. Kaysville dwtMMCMf everybody WE MOST RACE INVENTIVE AND WE YET FOUND HAVEN7 jA NEW WAY OF SAYING MAS. WORLDS ARE THE MERRY MAYBE CHRIST- ITS JUST AS WELLI IN ANY EVENT, WE CAN PHRASE SAGE NO FOR SEASON BETTER THIS THAN MES- JOYOUS THAT AN- CIENT WISH. JOE KNIGHT GARAGE CLEARFIELD tie OfiMiay m TTD Wm. H. Booth, Prop. 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