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Show 0 PAGE EIGHT - Utah Senate Remains Unchanged; House More Republicans Coming This Week tz- Special Features Are Planned for U Home ten days, but at last reports was KAYSVILLE TV Iwtnt Mr I mnIImiI Im nnri U atlaataa turn OHn 4 91 aUaataa Uki City fcy laUrarkaa avatr law wkN It tha MmI ylaca U lln lay away aaU alw wark la Ikaaa dtiaa. Baa lana waUr ataraya amntala aarlaya. ItHf aapyly fr WATER ON KABTH. Ecka raaamlr, itnnaail ataiaci aa kalUiaa O. A L. By. BtarkyarAa, thraa rail Mia aa4 aaaeraia klykway. ialaykaaat , aataral yaa, alartrla IlykU aa4 yawar taka It tka Uaal latatlaa tar laAaaUlal tka Darla aaaaty aaatral rlaata. Bay ckarckaa aa4 ayara kaaaa. Tka nav Billl at tka KayarillaLaytaa Bllllay aaaiyaay aa4 tka rayatakla aa4 trait aaaalay aatakliakaMat at tka KayartUa Caaalay aaryaratiaa alt ta tka vaallk at tka aaaiaiaalty. Dairy Bur. yaaaral tarakf, trait aat takia ytaalay far aklyaaat a at taa. ' klaf an Bayartaat iataatrlaa. Baaia at tka tana aat ta tala ylaat at tka lalaat rHathty aanyaay, yalllakart, aataUy aat ala yriallay. friends extend them congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. John W, Sessions and children, of Salt Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Webster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sessions are leaving in a few days for San Francisco, where they will make their home. of Kaysville Jed but now of Salt Lake, is suffering from a broken foot, received last week when a roll of tar paper iell y Sessions,-formerl- on him. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. M. Nance and Wallace K. E. Clark apent Sunday in Spring villa aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selvoy Stephens spent Friday st Echo. Boyer. J) Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Payne of OgMr. 'and Mrs. Horace Barber and don visited with Mrs. James E. Ben children of Centerville and Mr. and nett and family Monday. Mrs. Ray Edmonds and children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, of Rig- Bountiful were Sunday guests of Mr. by, Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, snd Mrs. Harry Barber. Amos IL Bishop for a few days. Van Nance entertained twenty-si- x his young friends at a Halloween of Miss Margaret Peterson was a last at his home Friday evening. week-en- d party of as to visitor Ogden guest Games were played followed by refriends. 1 ! Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Fisher, of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and family, Mrs. Emma Barnes, of Salt Lake, was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Arnold M. Barnes Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taggert, of Salt Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Palmer and family. Mrs. Ben Webster and children spent Wednesday in Bountiful aa guests of Mrs. Samuel Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. nart and son, Richard of Salt Lake, were Sunday guesta of Mrs, Emily S. Barnes. Miss Emily Brough leaves In few days for Mesa, Arizona, where she will spend the winter. . n Mrs, William Nance and Mrs.' Nichols spent Wednesday in Salt Lake visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nichols have the Thomas Nichols farm Ver-fco- - freshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hancey entertained at a prettily arranged dinner party at their home Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Croft, and M and Mrs,. Charles Gardner. After dinner the evening was spent in playing bridge. A farewell testimonial will.be given Friday evening, November 7, 1030, in honor of Eider Phillip L. Blood, who leaves soon for the mission field. At 8 p.m. the following program will be given In the Kaysville tabernacle: Selections by Clearfield Male quartette; readings, a and b numbers, by Nste Kilfoyle; cornet solos, a and b numbers, Junior Rampton of Layton; readings, a and b numbers, by Camilla Barton; vocal duets, a and bjnumbejf, Alice and Ruth Layton; and missionary remarks by Eider Blood. Dancing in the opera house will follow the pro- gram.. Surchased Miss Mirla Hamblin entertained at Kaysville. a dinner Halloween party at the home Royal Owen underwent an operation at the Dee hospital Monday morning of her sister, Mrs. Bemsrd Morton for hernia. Mias Fern Bennett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank P. Bennett, is ill suf- fering from an attack of scarlet fever. Mrs. Edward C. Barnes of Idaho Falls, Idaho, spent a few days in Kaysville this week visiting relatives. Miss Ann Skinner of Spanish Fork and Miss Mary Thurman of Sait Lake were last week-en- d guests of Miss Earls Palmer. , . Elton Wilcox. Howard Bonnenjort and Wayne Sheffield, who are attend-n- g the Utah State Agrcultural college at Logan, were home for the week-en- d, t U tf i i FRESH CANDIES Iceland W. Bennett, son of Mrs. Wm. E. Bennett, and I.one Schofficld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scoffield of Layton, were married in Logan Wednesday. Both young people are popular among the social set of Davis county, and their many Mrlk far (raaa Bali ' THURSDAY, NOYfmu UTAH THE WEEKLY nrCT PY KAYSVILLE. MrtnMary E. Swanger attended the funeral services of her aunt, Mrs. Johanna Breed, which was held in ? Bountiful Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker entertained at a dinner party at their home Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for fifteen guesta. Frank B. Flint, a former resident of Kaysville, is seriously ill at his home in Downey, Idaho, suffering from sn attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Virginia Booth of Carlin, Nevada, and Mrs. Bert Martin of Salt Lake ' were guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Swanger, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mansell and daughter, Faye, of Salt Lake were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mansell , Mr. and Mrs. George F. Smith and son, Willard, of Salt Lake, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ONeil Sunday. Ml ss Earls Palmer entertained at a Halloween party at her home Friday evening. Appropriate games were played after which a two course luncheon was served to twenty guests, Glen Robins underwent an operation at the Dee hosptal Monday morning for stomach trouble. Mr. Robins has been very seriously ill during the past Thursday evening. Halloween decorations were used In the home and the time was spent in games, after e which a luncheon was served to Misses Vers Moore, Leone Barkdull, Dorothy Layton, and Messrs. Haven Barlow, Allan Bennett, Ward Tolman, snd Elwood Baird. ' The Phillips camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet Thursday, November 13, at 2:00 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Samuel Morgan, with Mrs. Emil Whitesides and Mrs. Kenneth H. Sheffield as assisting hostesses. The lesson will be riven by Miss Emily Brough, and will be on Escalante. Miss Mary Bonnemort will give a reading. Vocal solos and a piano selection will also be given. All members are urged to be present Word has been received by H. J. Sheffield, Jr., of his appointment ss organiser of district No. 12, United State National League of Postmasters, District No. 12 comprises the states of Utah, Colorado, Arisons, New Mexico. The appointment wss made by E. A. Meeks, of Nichols, Georgia, national president of the organisation. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Webster entertained st a Hallowten party at their home Monday evening. Appropriate games were flayed followed by a two course luncheon. Those present were Mr. snd Mrs. George Green, Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph L. Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Webster, Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manthree-cours- ning, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scoffield, Mrs. Ann Barnes, Mrs. John A. Webster Mrs. Nettie Wilcox and Messrs. Joseph Payne and Charles Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flint entertained at a dinner party st their home Saturday 'evening complimentary to Miss Emily Brough, prior to her de- r - FROM ' CHIPMANS Confectionery ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED! cn have Many special features of all alumni interest to banned will who tvnes ages and personalities homecom-in- g 1930 Utahs to attracted November Friday and Saturday,of Utah, ac-- l. University the 7 and 8 at th report, of the committees in charge of univThe student body of the and the administration ersity.-the to alumni officers are- cooperating the of one affair make this years most distinctive ever held. will The homecoming celebration i" Kingsbegin with a big assembly m- - This will bury hall, Friday at 7 p. annual be followed by the Primages to the U" on the hill one of Itah bona fondest traditions. There huge earned the of logs made be fire will m-n- ts. - Covers were laid for Miss Brough, Mrs. Edward C. Barnes, of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flint, of Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flint, Mr. and Mrs. George Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flint, ail of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hill, lit. and Mrs. Jesse Flint, all of Kaysville. a One of the most delightful parties of the jmtumn season was the studio tea given last Friday afternoon bj Mrs. LeConte Stewart. A group of the paintings done by Mr. Stewart was exhibited In his studio. They received much merited praise, partlcu lar interest being shown in his desert scenes, for which he is gaining much renown. Mr. Stewart is one of Utahs leading artists, and Kaysville people are particularly proud of hist work. Mrs. Stewart was assisted in' entertaining by Mrs. Leonard Layton, Mrs. Clifford Strong, Mrs. W, . Galley, Mr. Earl Robins, and Mrs. Harry L Strong. Mr. and Mra. Emil Whitesides en tertained at a dinner party at their home last Saturday evening. The guesta included Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Croft, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hancey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bur ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Collett, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. The rooms were decorated in Halloween colors and appropriate games were played. Mra. G. D. Rutledge was hostess to the members of the Bay View club at meeting -- Wednesday Mra. Frank M. McHugh, president of the Ladies Literary club of Salt Lake, reviewed Marc Connellys popular play, Green Pastures, which is now being played in New York. A feature of the afternoons entertainment was a half-hobroad cast by radio station KSL of Salt Lake, arranged especially for the Bay View club. The musical numbers consisted of a group of negro spirituals appropriate to tne literary program. Tea was served at the conclusions the program. Sixteen members were . present. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scoffield and son, Wendell, returned home Monday after spending the past two weeks in Los Angeles visiting with their daughter, Mrs. II. H. Sedgwick, and their nephew, Spencer Scoffield. Mr, and Mrs. Hollis W. Rouche announce the arrival of a son at their home last Saturday evening, Mothek and baby doing well Mr. and Mrs, Horace Steed enter tabled at a Halloween party at their home Saturday evening. Appropriate decorations were used in the home, and tha time was spent in playing Halloween games. At a late hour a two course luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Webb, Mr. and Mra. John A. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hill, Mr. and Mr. Chester Flint, Mr. and Mr. Leonard Hill, Mr? and Mra. Wilkie Galbraith, Mr. and Mra. Walter Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford II. Webster, Mr. and Mr. Charles Steed, Mr. and Mra. Golden Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Warren, Mr. and Mra. Joseph M. Mars ton, Mr. and the-jegul- the night before for the freshman-sophomolog rolling contest. Theres will also be a special U letter men meeting Friday evening. Saturday's activities will begin with the big homecoming parade through the business district of Sslt Lake City and up to the university be campus. Former students will shown about the campus and the new buildings. At noon there will be .a luncheon in honor of all class officers, sponsored by the university. The biggest feature of the homecoming to many will be the football game between the unbeaten Utea and the Colorado college Tigers in the stadium at 2 p. m. Utahs hardest game of the past two years has been with this formidable foe. The year before last the champion Utes were almost beaten by the Tigers who were ahead until the last quarter. Last year the score was 12 to 13 for Utah. The football dance in the evening will conclude the homecoming program. re up . NIIIEir DISASTERS CAU FOR RED GROSS RELIEF, ternoon. tr at cosroF $f,2oo;ooo Fieser Cites Read iness to Act of National Society, Which Lessens Loss of Vice Chairman ur . . Mra. Ben Webster, Mr. and Mra. Jesse B. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Webster, Miss Josephine Barnes and Louis Major; Mra. Jacob E. Layton celebrated her seventieth birthday anniversary at her home in Clearfield Tuesday. In the evening a social was given in honor., of the event Refreshments served to Mr. and MrsJohn G. M. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. White-sideMr. and Mrs. Albert T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Harris, Mr. and Mrv bred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. - Life 3500 Chapters Aid in Readiness to act in aa emergency, should a disaster strike, has become part of the Red Cross Chapter program in thousands of communities. The need for this training 'of local committees was . revealed last year, when more than ninety communities required disaster relief work by the Red Cross. As In former years, tornadoes brought the greatest damage. Twenty-fou- r serious tornadoes occurred. Fire also took toll of life and property In twenty-fou- r communities. Seven forest fires did great damage; eighteen areas wert affected by floods, and nlns storms caused heavy losses. Other disasters wers cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, mins explosions and shipwrecks. In ths Insular possessions of the United States the Red Cross gave relief in twelve disasters, chiefly from In foreign countries rehurricanes. lief was given by the American Red Cross In six .Instances of earthquakes, floods and to refugees The disaster relief work of the Red Cross cost 81208,151 last year. Statistics showed an approxlmats death tats of 790 persons In these disasters; or damaged, buildings destroyed 19.578; persons Injured, 1,487, and persona assisted by the Red Cross, 98.872. Through .disaster preparedness of Red Cross Chapters, undoubtedly great numbers of lives were saved, and much distress and grief following the ' calamities waspreTenteJriccording to James L. Fleeer, vice chairman in of domestic operations of the charge parture for Arixona. A crystal basRed Cross. ket of Ophelia roses formed the cenThis type of work la supported by M. Layton, Mr. and Mra. David terpiece for the table decorations. the memberships of cltlsens of the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris, lay ton, Irs i?Cob Gibson Mr. and United States, their volunteer contriMrs. Clifton Gibson, Mr, and Mrs. butions, and their devoted work," Mr. " Samuel G. Layton, Mrs, Dolly Brown Flecer said. Every man and woman is nrged nUVtld MFer80n, Mrs. Mary JN John II. Layton. Mrs. to Join as a member of the local Red Mary Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Pram is Cross Chapter, not only to be a partII. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. ner In supporting the work through Mr. and Mrs. Ceoige Mr his membership, but also to serve and Mrs. Paul Shepherd, MUses Mn should aa emergency occur." mm Barnes. Alton Harris, Natalie we call to the fact that winter Again your attention Ethel LJ ton, Hams, Georgia L.ay. is drawing near and you should have anti-freesoLife Savers .Numerous ton, and Buela Harris, lution in the radiator of your car. Ross Layton and Jay Harris. More than a quarter of a million The Sunflower camp of the Daugh- persona tr6 entitled to wear tbs ters of the Pioneers will meet at WE SELL the American Red Cross insignia, denothome of Mrs, Nellie Ihurs. Haight hare been taught the expert ing they day, November 13, at 2 p. ni life saving methods of the organlxa-tlon- . Mrs. John W. Jex of The number enrolled to data la Fork was a guest last week-en- d Spanish of Mr. and 273,203. Mrs. Francis H. Jex. . s, Di-m- on - ATTENTION-AU- TO OWNERS iUi-lo- bier, ze 1 Before adding any of these to your radiator there is one very important item to check. Clogged or leaking radiator or water pump should be taken care of before adding these solutions. Come in and lctuscheckthis overIor you Fred says radios and women are Just try. and get what ' all ou want when you want it Th. X bet to koJ ,bout ! w faiIure trv tnerff Ji? f Don't bank too much 09. the other fellow. He may be banking on you. 3 1:1 J t jci .to lk 'J it to in x P - If tU ! nesday night Makeup of Senate at Next Session The makeup of the next senate will be: Democrats: Tracy R. Welling, Box Elder county, holdover; J Frahcia Fowles, Weber county, holdover; Ira A. Huggins, Weber county; Burton W. Musser, Salt Lake, holdover; Wilson McCarthy, Salt Lake, holdover; Herbert W. Maw, Salt Lake, holdover; Dan B. Shields, Salt Lakej Knox Patterson, Moab representing Grand, Emery, Carbon and San Juan counand David F. Smith, ties, Centerville, holdover, representing Davis and Tooele counties. Total 9. Republicans: Cache, ed; W. H. Griffin, Paul H. Hunt, X Special Prices on AI .Winter .Goods! Ja SriJ Vr ,t Watch for Our yr X. Announcement Soon! JB Jn red swum Jr Wa- satch, representing Wasatch, , SumOWNED AND OPERATED IT mit, Morgan, Rich and Daggett counties; Ray E. Dillman, Roosevelt, representing Duchesne and Uintah counties, holdover; Malcolm A. Keyser, Salt Lake; J. M. Knight, Salt Lake; CASH DEPARTMENT 8T02J Clifford E. Young, Utah county, reKAYSVILLE PEC elected; John E. Booth, Utah county; George H. Ryan, Eureka, representing Juab and Millard, holdover; W. T. Owens, Jr Panguitch. representing Sevier, Piute, Garfield, Wayne and Kane, and George Jefferson, Milford, representing Beaver, Iron and Washington countie. Total 11. SALE AT A There are no holdovers in the Utah house of representatives, the term beSACRIFICE ing for two year only. The next house of representatives r One Oak Heating Store ii Box Elder: . L. H. Republicans: 'W. C. Richards, Fielding, first class eonditioi Horsley, Brigham City. Cache: J. H. Kemp, North Logan, Practically new. S. E. Byer, North Cache; C. C. Peterson, South Cache. Phone Kaysville 209-Daggett: Lee Nebeker, Manila. Duchesne: B. L. Dart, Myton, re- lor 1- H.J.Sheffield&S: , jooj , b '1 for I it. - Li s In t as - t- V ed; elected. Zh Emery: Seth Allen. Garfield: Lester Spencer, Escalante, Iron: J. S. Woodbury, Cedar City, - Kane: L H. Esplin, OrdervHle, LUNCH! Our id Light Landes re- elected. Millard: T. C. Callister, Fillmore. Morgan: J. Carrigan, Morgan, Piute: C. R. Dalton, Cirdeville. Rich: T. J. Tingey, Woodruff, Hot Meals WiUDeEgii ' It tri kie U iw th Yon! tA ed Rcbhs Salt Lake: Allan S. Tingey, A. H. Woodruff, Sr., David Neff, Holladay; J. S. Bennion, Taylorville;- Eric W. Ruberg, P. H. Goggin, H. Claude Anderson, Garfield; E. L. Burgon, West Jordan; Harry Nightingale, Miles E. Miller, Granite; U B. Cardon, Mrs. Leonard Cahoon, Holladay; Mrs. H. S. Tanner, W. O. Brimley and Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr. Sanpete Electa Two From Manti Sanpete: P. C. Peterson,lanti, and Ernest Madsen, Manti Sevier: S. M. Jorgensen, Salina, re- - , Lunch P.::: Kaysville, '7 tk i Utah E : Chicks Barber hdl ' KijsriUe, Utii v led tfo elected.- Summit: J. E. Johnson, Park City. Uintah: J. C. Hacking, Lapoint. Utah: Dewey Paine, Dividend. Wasatch: J. B. Wilson, Midway, re- SALE' FOR elected. , Washington: David Hirschi, Hurricane, Weber: George A. Fuller, Eden, reelected, and John R. Mills, Ogden. One Kitchen Kangeiif condition; one Knittirf in lie I y Xtl fir k M Machine Total 41. Democrats: Beaver: W. C. Cates, Milford. n Soren Neilson Carbon: George M. Miller, , Price, and Stanley Edwards, Hiawatha. Davis: Ward C. Holbrook, Clear- T field. Utah Farmington, -- Utah State Agricultural College Varsity Players Will Present ee 99 u dl dl u nn A Comedy by Aurania Rouverol Directed by Cheater J. Meyers. . we li 1 , rbody tcuse -1 d; Kaysxyiillll C HHcpc 0T (the There is such a thing as luck. The 71 A Reserved Seats General Admission 25c ; CLAUDETTE C0LE2RT in honor of Tall Garage Kaysville, Utah ; 'ft (ft y O r: v -- Dont forget that we are" very veir equippedlo properly grease and lubricate your car. It will save to have this done right. t IT -- Harond, n GREASING! you-mone- W. D. Sn Juan: B. I,. BlacI Tooele: F. G. Fash nan. Too elected. and by reaof series upsets, a By Wayne: S. E. Tanner son somewhat of scratched ballots, Weber: J. R. nu, IIooPtr; the next Utah state senate will re- - Maw Plain (Jity. kj main in political complexion exactly the same as that elected two years . nine ago, eleven Republicans and Democrats. Since a constitutional maconstitujority is required under the vote of every the would require tion, it to elected pass any party Republican measure that might be attempted and which might prove obnoxious to Dem. ocrats. In the house, also, there have been some changes, but when the Salt Lake Demdelegation changes from sixteen and only ocrats to fifteen Republicans, Groceries WillEj one Democrat, it can mean only that the Democratic minority of the presFound Here Frida; ent legislature will be still further reduced in 193L . The house, which will meet on Capitol hill next Januand Saturday. Republican ary, will have forty-on- e acmembers and fourteen Democratic, cording to th nearly complete return in The Salt Lake Tribune office Wed- nlM?rv Prestone, Glycerine Alcohol; Whiz Gold Band elected. FOR Work-- . Grand: ; Elder Phillip Blood for mission the .Wholeavts ' It With Norma Foster and CLorlcs Haggles in 19 Sutra. Kaysville Opera House Friday Eve. Hoy 7 Come and Help a ; ' CauTe! Worthy 3 Young Llan frezi LZznliattcz OPERA HOUSE, Saturday, November Show at 8:00 p. in. 1 prices 15c 8 V i, 1 L i I - I 4. r |