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Show SIXTEEN lyOLUME ' AS flui. 1 f lllllwlv rPQlIVI vOUlttl j II Itah, who VUn'N will rea-iiof biisnuss, 1. i ! I Wls COT N 1 ij N K lU'All, N H 1. 1 1 i INDUSTRY WANTED SouthDavisChorus'"cManT Stanford Degree To Take Part in IVIllClP K' 'Tv ' dSt' 1 the T ' c A A ' ' i North Dais Teams Kt'd ( rosN Asks Da is ( ounty Women To Help Oruanied Sot (hall League t t held -- y, June Records Show Snow Blanketed Valley Former Mayor Muir of Bountiful Sends klllltlii !h s"1 Wra,1" iad sucmss.50UC Former Kaysville uh Man Finishes haf1"'s! h: Very sincerely, Medical Course Graduated as second lieutenant in the medical administration corps LEO J. MUIR Mission President at the army medical school located at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Penn was Robert Keith Birkin, son of Mrs. Robert Birkin, of Kaysville. Issued Mr. Birkin, who formerly attend Davis county schools, is a graded 3Vis uate of the school of pharmacy at f the University of Idaho, southern !t FurreiQIaAon' Sunset; branch at Pocatello, Idaho, and the 19, ,HUnts-ville- . University of Colorado at Boulder. SaI TgCady 21 Lake; Salt Lake. a Lake ry iZel Chr-- arriage Licenses In County - SkhraN19' bike; Cross Lw rame SaU LakC Eugster, 21. Salt Eernado, Usv1001 Jensen aymt 18, - ey 18 Woods A O Ogden. Fort Garbage Contract At Bountiful Let During Week 1,ne 24, Eenser, rresn, 19, Allen s II lil- - i'h-m- , ll.r U li ll 111 I is Ml k 1 I iM it ilOlN Under the leadership of Governor Maw, Utah steps out for more industries to add to those already here. Pictured is a unit of one of Utah's great industrial units, the Magna plant of Utah Copper. "I believe encouraging capital r to come to our state," state Herbert B. Maw In an article contained in the new 1911 edition of The Mining Industry of Utah, a publication sponsored by the mining committee of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, which has Just been released. Governor Maw sounds an encouraging note for those who are willing to assist in the development of Utah's vast store of undeveloped resources and takes the lead In a movement to attract industry to Utah. His statement, In part, follows: Utah is blessed with more varied natural resources than most any state tn the Union. In many respects it has a natural setup for a great industrial center, though Its distance from regions of heavy In Gov-erno- population and other factors pro- vlde difficulties. Since statehood the government has never taken the lead In developing Its possibilities. Utahns have been converted to the thought that they should wait and pray for outside capital to come In and develop what we have Like most of our citizens. I beIn encouraging capital to come to our state. I believe in pro-- vlding reasonable Inducements to get it here But I do not believe tn standing idly by and wa'nng 'or I think the time has it to ainve come when Utah must take the in getting things started for ils own people. The Legislature should eliminate every possible restrictive measure which discourages capital investments The administrative departments should adopt a policy of helpful regulation, and business should he made to realize that the state desires to assist it. not discourage it. In fact, I believe that all state officials should be required to work on the assumption that the average business man is honest not a rogue and that the state need not employ a corps of workers to get something on someone as has so often been the case In the past. state should be especially will cooperate with Its own citl- Iens jn the various business fields, guch a program as this will go a jong way toward giving hopo to Utali business and Utah citizens roduce the relief roll, an(1 -Tha n,innK industry of Utah provides a total or partial living for over 50 per cent of our popula-llev- e tlon. Every means should bo adopted to help this Industry. t Is Ol W ol k K.lsV nun .l I 'gt J. A. Taylor, principal of South Davis high school at Bountiful, left Monday for Zions canyon in southern Utah, where he will atconference of the tend a four-da- y Albert B. Button of Kaysville will head the Davis county fair board for the year to supervise Davis county Howdy Days, to be held August 27 atxd 28 at Lagoon. secondary school principals associa The announcement followed a meet tion. of the board Wednesday. Mr. Taylor, who is the chairman ingNamed to work with the new of the state w'ork touncil, was acchairman, were Sheriff Joseph Holcompanied by Dr. Robert S. Gil- brook of Syracuse and Mrs. Leonchrist of the national N Y A at of West Bountiful. ard Washington, D. C. and his son and Ellen Winegar home demoncounty Agren, Mr. fend Mrs. Aldaughter-in-lawas named stration secretary Gilagenj, Dr. Bountiful. of len Taylor christ was a speaker at the tion. conven- Farm Lands To Receive Benefits are, Bert Randall of Centerville; Mrs. Delbert E. Wilcox of Syracuse and Henry Kendcll of South Weber. One other member will be announced shortly. M. P. Whitesides of Layton was chairman of the fair board in Other board members 1940. FortyDavis county w'heat proA general meeting of committee ducing farms, will be affected by A chairmen has been called for June AA marketing quotas, according to DeLore Nichols, county egent. '27 at 8 p. m. at the county court A wheat referendum conducted house. recently showed 84 to two foil approval of the wheat program under the AAA. Farmers who voted are producing 15 acres or more as was specified in goverment regulations. This means added benefits. Davis Teacher Corps Not Yet Completed Bountiful City Acquires Acreage 45 adBounti- Annexing approximately ditional acres of land to ful city, an ordinance has been passed by the Bountiy city council, Wilred III. Williams, city recorder, announced. Lands included were those on the north from the north boundary line of the Cemetery and eastward from U. S. 91, beginning at Five Points in the south city limits. As petitioned by the majority of property holders in this section, the annexation will provide these residents and prospective home own Bountiful ers in this acreage city water, who have had, up to this time, to obtain water from various unsatisfactory sources, said Mr. Wil Approximately eight vacancies exist in the teachers personnel of Davis county schools for the 1941-4- 2 school year, according to Hubert C. Burton, county school su- perintendent Supt. Burton reported that ou sent out to the current personnel, about 125 feave been signed and returned. Four teachers resigned at the end of the spring term. Miss Fern Nelson, speech and drama instructor, resigned to enter the L D S mission field; MiSs Mae Markham physicial education, teacher resigned to be married; Deb Young, track and football coach, accepted a position at the U S A C at Logan as assistant tract and football coach, and Mrs. Bertha Owens, substitute, who finished the term liamsfor Miss Afton Walker, who reto be married. It is easier to see both sides of a signed Ah bought vacancies have not question when we have no interest vet been tilled" said Mr. Burton, in either. :,i nutr.bir of application are being onsidered. A total of 138 teachers Correct this sen'ence: I invite are cm; love in Davis county constructive criticism and ( Loo! try to profit by it. Dr. Karl Compton, president of bv It is comforting ' he assured Bo. ton itili and a member of the mea noted psychologist tnat no research committee, relates defense chanical lie detector will work. research applicant a fa; abl t!at Some arc run down by automo- vas reecied because military inteli down by their biles, some are run o; i rntiv es had discovered ae simply cancc ethers and neighbors, that Ins wife talked too much. run down. of 136 teacher contracts i - , ,i n i ll I (Jirl Weds Sunset Church Groups Reorganize Centerville Man Mi .uni Mis mu mi Mrieci I'.omititul uniiotiui e the in.tr. iM.il Holt and Bessie 11 (,wi-liir.uge ol then slaughter. Miss I u.m.i have tucii hits i n presidents Metier of Ogden, to hoin.is C, ol the M I A groups here, it was Soicnscn Ir son of Mr and Mrs. aiiiuitiiu ed Thomas r.Soienscit Sr of .t enter, Otliri olfuers for Y M M I A kite The wedding pljir Dais Shape, last loiuiselor; Thursday at 7 p in. at the home ot aie, Rod tall, seioiul louiiselor, and ihrother-ui-laMr Sorensen's .md Basil lladloik, seiretaiv treasurer. Mr. Mrs. Fail and Marshall, sister. g M I A woi k are, ( in in ottf lc lu-- t Maiilnua i o mseloi , Blaine, Ao a the short Following trip l'di i mul si Joiilan, intuiseloi and paiks and canyons ot southern 1 Tali, the couple will make their Mis l ie Slaughter, seiretaiy-l- i home in Ogden. ejsui . A ii nouneed also was t lie he bride attened tlu US C reorganin 1 ogaii and was graduated from ization of the Primary assoiiation the B Yllf in Provo. with Ada . Stettler as president. Mr. Sorensen attended the Unissistmg will lie aura R. Call, versity of Southern Ualifornia and first iiiuiisrlor; Jean M. Stettler, Woodbury college in los Angeles. seioiid loiiuselor, and M. (iarritt-miii- , LaVon seii etui y tieasurer. Ri'id is letumg president. i oi I j 1 took I ssi-tm- 1 ' 1 1 1 Two Contingents S. E. Cowan Called For Month of June Explains Advantages Of Gas Refrigerator the second Jnue contingent of the seleitive service call in Kaysville Man To Head Davis County Fair Board and tin g. I To go l.ol 35 hours (light ti.iimng in tl c air I ground school work w Imli rliev haw completed consistmeter-ol,,ed of cud air icgiilations, navigation, aircraft operation niii'hii.iiiMi s, ami parachutes with Pint Mm k as instructor, In National Wuth Administration lonpi'i aling in this basic de- ftist O', Use for air pilots assigned i ii imher of south including oung Walpole to the NYA Resident Ccn oi on tin D8C campus while ompii'iing In com sc. Through work, the hoys put time N Y wne aide to earn a little as they studied the CA iiuirses and receiv nl v'l.qk evpineme. Related training by Prof. Stock was b) the CAA on the boys own tunc. Professor Stock announces that a ne w course is beginning June lb lie requests any young men Wfho an interested to communicate with him immediately at Room 201 .Arts building, USAC, Logan. CAA limits on age are 19 t oi. i 1 i loglll l P.r t an Ihins Vi Is III , i w, "Mil ill 1, ' k. r A -, l J - n- In-- l 'I 11 1 Burns of Bountiful, for hauling city garbage, has "Y Uke been awarded a contract to haul the Ve UrlmeCri2? Ida.; city refuse from June to December Wil 19, Salt 31, according to Wiltrcd IL recorder. citv liams, Mr. Burns replaces James Burns, ,onr appeasers seem all who departed recently for W ashmg for a Nazi decora- ton. D. C. to enter civil service w ork. I U , , is iiitinik w k. Mrs o Mini is plc.iilmg tot otlici s to ( list then sen lies, whither it In- - m knit ti Mg oi si w mg Mis M ii h i in i ' ar-vaj- s low-bidd- N. anil giil till on g In m .uc cng.igcii in tins Attends Meet At Zions Canyon ct w W northern states At Large Party M mil si 111 Is 1.111 a s School Principal Democratic Group Complimented ni Lavton an 1 alpnle id Farming-i- , aero m M-- t nimpli led i, courses iilmiiiUlratiiUi ni iM I1 a 'll .(U.ihfv thr boys for i U iM 'jiot llllltsi'- - I hi com ni h in i; ni lairiarv 15th were Pi ii m R Sto, k m charge ii, 1. '! nil si pool at U. S. ill tin' l y I, u k i ai k mg 11, 11 Congratulations ed ..in 11 - Family Reunions Held At Lagoon , '.it i j V Air Pilot License I . ini; U ?""' sor Two Davis Co Boys I, ii lhi h I IIIKTY-EIGH- 1 . 5 I.I.R Aid NYA Eligible - ceii-monic- lais M .INtOH, lot master ailnni.istiaturn at Stanford umcisitN - ioiu- nienccment June 15, a June t1 n ie a' ,Ht announced a. winner o! the tabernacle all of the ward Davis B. Grav tt.ctnorial award m V south Davis stake and the university's graduate school oi l,11" VUHhi choirs of Salt Lake conn- - h usiness. Mr. Adams was presented the m a masked v,akt will appear a watch, at a recent dm. award, c?t,vaL choir mu,c ner San Francisco. Cal., which in Cunt is planned by the general 11,01 e than f.HH) businessmen, facchurch as the of Cnusic committee ulty members and students attends season he chmax of tht.r ward choirs m- - ed. Mr. Adams' name will he inthan 100 South scribed on a placijue hung in the f dl7l,ng graduate school of business librar. The award is presented stake will participate. dito an outstanding student annually i Thompson, Bountiful, iof the South Dan, school by the purchasing Agents rector of music for direct Association of Northern Californiatake has been selected to of the one this mammoth choir in on the be presented anthems to tabernacle program. Each number Jwill be under the direction of a different conductor. I Final rehearsal dates have been Three family reunions Saturday lannounced by J. H. Tomlinson, fwho is acting as manager of the were held at Lagoon resort here, tabernacle festival for the general with hundreds in attendance. Fred Buckley of Layton was in muMC committee of the church as of the iBuckley family' recharge 15th at Sunday afternoon, June The Cutler reunion, with 15 p. m. and Monday evening union. Mrs. Zina Stander in charge met June 16th at 8 p. m. All rehersals for their annual outing, while the tare being held in the tabernacle. May family party was also It is important that every choir with many' present. member be present at the rehersals Sunday reunion brought Music festivals have been held in the Reese family parties with Mrs. Alta every stake in the Reese of Logan heading the propractically church, all sponsored by the gengram committee. The Stewart Reunion with 100 persons in eral music committee of the church with Tracy Y. Cannon, general attendance was in charge of Mrs-G- . 1 chairman. W. Kitchens. Wherever they have t "been held usually large crowds I hive been in attendance and they 1941 I have been well pleased with the pro T grams offered. 1 The tabernacle festival will bring I together more than 100 ward choirs, creating a chorus of approx imately 1800 voices These are the If this June weather seems a bit best voices of each ward and they tinusal and stormy, just recall that been well in trained hae the music rare day in June 27 years ago when to be presented. The program secovered the lected will please every music lov- six inches of snow er. There will be no admission ground at Farmington. According to records k e p t by charge. Ileber J Sessions, station agent for the Lnion Facific railroad at Farmington for the past 29 years, residents fiwoke on June 6, 1914, to find a heavy blanket of snow over the valley. Temperatures had dropped to 38. The follwing day it was two degrees lower, with light frosts reported, according to the records, which also! revealed a stormy week mission from the first of June. Church of Jesus Christ of Mr. Sessions, who is the preLatter-da- y Saints sident of the Old Timers club of June 10. 1941 the Union Pacific, was night tele John Stahle operator for three years prior bountiful ' graph to being appointed agent. He Utah weather records are that My dear Friend: kept by the railroad, for th possiRecently I read of your having bilities of claims arising through no reached the 50th year in the news- fault of carriers. paper business. I am writing to convey to you my compliments and my congratulations. I havp often marveled at your Kievotion to the profession in which Aou are engaged. I realize the meager: yet ySi heaveatn ' . pe.rsiste(l and carried on with Climaxing two years of leaderC0Ura hat we xarelvT m human experience. I ship in the Bountiful Womens Derave often tal mocratic study group, retiring of.1.-- ... ficers were honered a1 a party Monday in khe Bountiful First L D S ward recreation hall, Mrs. Joseph X been Naylor, newly elected president, an. impressed by y0Ur personal nounced. kindness and courtesy Complimentary were 'Mrs. J. V. S as know yoi Murdock, retiring president; Mrs. fended It Murray Howard and 'Mrs. Florence 3 small-ow- n Foy, vice presidents; Mrs. William newspapS - rOughout a half cen- - II. Holbrook, holdover secretary-treasure- r, r and the following com-P- tatioretoanid t'ayS frego the mittee chairmen. They were Mrs. somebody J. C. 'en thoueh Stocks, Mrs. E. O. Muir, circumstances made Mrs. W. C. Gierisch, Mrs. Robert V ...a.Ctl?n justifiable. Mrs.. Gordon String-haNichols and justicer yUr sense of Jnindeh'COntr01 and yOUr ability Club members and partners aty0Ur OWn business tended the theaean? program of games land istics have rany other character-respedancing. ? mC to admire and CUnt yoU amonS rh'1 be great f Davis anH county ot 'd ,he . 7,dh and aAhlS ,?reetln& of friendship :l In ll iii the iiiinlimiil tie 1 Davis uninty aic, Archie A. Rigby of Kaysville, R.F.D., and Arthur G. Mtinfonl of Sunset, who leave on June 23, from Farmington for Salt Lake city to complete examinations prior to induction in the army. Alternates chosen were, John D. Muir of Clinton, and Parley W. White of Layton, Mrs. Annie Cochran, board clcark, reported. Two others, Grover S. Tompson of Bountiful and Ianiel M. Hunter of Woods Cross, are scheduled to leave at 8 a. m. next Monday from Farmington, in t he first contingent production of all the refrigerators manufactured by Srrvel, Inc. in the past twenty years were to lie formed into one iciile a foot square it would measure 240,000 miles long, S. E. ( owan, Sales and Advertising Manager of the Mountain Fuel Supply Company, said today. This icicle would be long enough to reach from the earth to the moon and then extend a couple of thousand miles on the other side. 'We have received in one of our communications from the manufacturer of the gas refrigerator many interesting Jiievements conTo cerning the company and its prodAs you uct," Mr. Cowan said. know this js the only refrigerator w liich makes ice with no moving parts in its freezing system, cannot wear out or make noise. It is a reA summer music program will be frigerator that will stay silent, last conducted by Douglas Liston, lead- longer. I he giant icicle that could reach er of the Davis high school band the moon would weigh beyond at Kaysville and the South Davfs Junior high school aggregation at about one trillion, four hundred Bountiful, it js announced. Super- and foity billion pounds. Tins vision will he by the Davis county vvould represent a y'carly production of about 72 billion hoard of education. pounds. The Band rehearsals will he held Wed daily production would provide a nesdays at the Bountiful school, twenty-fivpound piece of ice for and on Thursdays at the Davis high every third family in the United school. States every day, Winter or SumThese music groups, who have al- mer. If this were broken down into ready Been siheduh'd to appear ai ii c lubes it would cook a glass of celebraLake i ounty and Salt lity beverage for tions, recenly played at the North and i laid m theevery man, woman United States, plus Salt f,ake junior livestock show and Memorial dya celebration a t one for everybody in the British Bountiful. India, and still have some ice cubes left over. "Some interesting facts on the Serve! factory workers show that more than 4, (XX) people are on the To payroll. Of that number almost have been with the company ten years or more. Tak-n- g just the group that have been with the company ten or more Directed by Centerville First LD years there are more than eleven S ward, a lawn party and strawberthousand six hundred man tee will on held Saturday ry festival of experience alone behind years the the church grounds. The festival will he highlighted Scrvel refrigerators. by the crowning of t fie queen, who eled Contradicting the criticism levat industry tlut it has no will be chosen prior to the festivity. in its raaks for man place Melba Haaike, Ltnelyn Reading, forty Marrion Grant and Iorraine Fora years of age or over, a recent surare competing for this honor. One vey of Servel's personnel showed of these young ladies having the that about of all its emhighest number of vote-- , will be ployees ' are in the forty-plu- s age named queen to reign over the fes- group. tival. Tbc others will ait as her atIbis should be of interest to tendants. women: Not only do the houseDuring serving hours, stirting at wives play a large role in design7 p. m. , a musical Urogram, will this great refrigerator but in feature the South Davis high school ing the factory at Evansville, Ind., led and band, by Douglas more than five hundred women the South' Davis "singing mothers employees help make this product chorus of 80 voices Directed by Mae Markham Hyde, that women use. Data on some of the materials recently ri signed Davis high school! a ilaniing revue will be used revealed that a steel and cop;res( nted in the recreation h ai 1. per tube long enough to girdle the mimler, are also scheduled. earth at the equator couli be made ot the amounted tubing used in the ft) t! proy.iin. Proceeds of the entertainment past ten years in Sir vi refrigera-- , to purchase an electric will be A freight train loaded to ca- organ fur the church. Bert Randall would be nine miles long if is gener d chairman of the commit-f- n the of sheet steel used in a amount of Wall ice Walton, rompo-ewere brought to the factory Mary Steed an Vernon Carr. Me-tlum- ial 2o. Those wishing to secure NYA employment while completing the new CA training may apply to Dr. Irvin S. Hull, NYA State Youth Personnel director, room 519 New house bid., Salt City; or to lical NY.A authorities. Age limits for NYA employment are 17 to 24 inclusive. The boys or their families do not need to be on relief in order to become eligible for NYA. Boys assigned to the NYA Resident Center at Logan will receive enough part time employment to pay their board and lodging at the NYA resident center, Dr. Hull said While acquiring various skills essential to defense industries, they boys may attend varioujj related training classes on their own time combining that instruction with practical experience in their chosen field in work for the NYA. New Pea Duster Now In Use In Local Fields i Music Program Through Summer reported Tlie machine, which band3 Stokowski says army should have more saxophone players and that they should go into battle with the troops. ?low, does he like saxophone players or not? th Davis Youths To Register In Call For July 1 one-thir- d Li-,to- 1 d ! been ht Hold d has A wall switch has been invented to control the three-ligintensity of electric lamps installed anywhere in the room. Centerville Ward I j government and the Utah Canners association, Dr. tThomas J. Brindley, noted pea weevil expert of the University of Idaho at Mosco, Ida. is spending $ number of weeks in Davis county super vising the eradication program. Empire,'-includin- ftlir i found to be efficient in ridding fields of the weevil in the northwest will be used in Davis county pea fields where prospective crops have been contracted to the Kaysville company. In cooperation with the federal e Lawn Festival l In an attempt to destroy the pea weevil pest, a new pea duster, is being operated in pea fields of Davis county. William C. Barton of the Kaysville Canning corporation Be Conducted one-four- i v , I In the second registration of young men for military training, under the selective service act, only 20 Davis county boys will be affected by the government order, according to records of the local draft board at Farmington. Registration will be held on July 1 from 7 a. m. until 9 p. m. All youths who have become 21 years of age since the October registration will register at the local board office at Farmington, Mrs. znnie Cochran, board clerk, announced. all at one time, The Serve! plant is the largest in the United States devoted clusively to the manufacture of ex-to- rs. covering an area of acres. Besides this ware-yehouse space covers additional area. fiigcrators fifty-fou- r ar |