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Show X i i VOLUME SIXTEEN l.AYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UI'AM, DECEMBER Xlinutes of Meeting Bonneville Irrigation ; Board of Education! Dist. Will Probably Held Monday! Be Dissolved in 1912 Jdmute of the Board of education 1 December 2, Mcml j meeting X ter present: Messrs. Ramptun, A VB Fleet and Dibble, also the .sup lerio'1 ndent and the clerk. I Mmtites of previous meeting read T land approved on motion of Mr. I (Dibble seconded by Mr. Van Fleet Bills No. 68X808 to x8SoO were and ordered read and considered paid on motion of Mr. Van Fleet jcconded by Mr. Iibb!e. n re-t- o P ti ' d rU i -- be-lo- vv o: Lfrmtcndent. motion of Mr. Dibble second an Fleet an amount not to icO.OO was appropriated for to He he ir- - M. Adams for time spent g during evenings, payment n report from the c principal. V ' ?n Fleet moved classes may ll by Mr. Pete Kapos twice a at the Layton school at price agreed upon by superinten- If Jk and principal concerned. Sec- rly Mr. Dibble and carried - in ay he u no r - I ously. mg adjourned. i ny Studies end hd? j rcenty elected to the Utah State senate, announced his resignation as Wednesday. mayor of The resignation is to become ef.000 for construc-I,- . fective January 1. At a meeting of V an engine test ' building for the town board January 6, a board 'in; ,a.'r dePt. was reported. member will be appointed to fill the fa:J? lde Colonel Thomas and post, he said. third consecutive stud'in8 Pns for Mr. have expired and would as term pIant mayor Ps-- t VtanJardf next fall. He has held office for dfPot five years. Major civic improvements during TV rjJnance project is part oft Mr. Dawson's administration the caliber shells elude the construction of a new ?,iriT? and assembly plant Lavton city hall, fr."1pJn for this area hv The post of town marshal of j P- - j JKs. I i j j . Jo 0'ned at II a. m. Decern tee. fe,,J A r. died today ( ui. itrr U I' Kband ), w i- died bet .Vvh w as b. do n July 21). M ark A r u u, la c I .n h liner im and I'd ' i l'.uktr Sept. 'gaii temple. She had lmton the past 50 years. Surviving ate the following sont and daughter. Warren W. Barker oi M'inav, Mark and (Veil Baric i. Mis .o.ta M Stagge and Mrs. Vtlia 'Mssums e! Itgden; I' liner and la n I.uket of ( lmton; Dean .okti 1. S'uiset, Roland Barker of I eil I I Rov, and Mis lovdon. io ( Rose I1, ooiie of gianli hiidi en. and gnat gt.md ' d i e and .1 I Ha M luiker of and Mis Ida A Thomas ose 'lullips of ( Igden. sevtn 1 i . Bountiful Jaycees Sponsor Mueller Highway Project Ax a project of the junior cham-o- ! omuirii e at Bountiful, the w i lung and lesui fining of the load to M iii Her aik resort is gi i ssing according to Marold D Muir aud James idredge, i bait men of th committee. i It expected that the work will be completed in time for the spring tiaiel, depending on weather con'in i 1. pro-iii'id- y, 1 dition. Stoker grade school canvas reveals seven sets of twins Back row, David R. Folman, school principal, also a twin; second row, With the help of C C C labor, the 'Coleen and Cornell Haacke, Ray anti Roy Sleight, Byron and Betty Sellers and Elaine and Loraine Goodfellow. First row, Alton the Utah slate road commission and Dai county commission, and bridges are to be placed and Afton Clark, Myrtle and Martin Seifcit, and Carrna and Carl Muir. i Men Classified in 1-- Group Ready To Be FINDS LIFE AMUSING Inducted in Army oOwins out of 600 ,Socn students at the Stoker rade pairs The vohmtcerx listed below have school at Bountiful, give their teachers a lively time these days, been classified in group and David R. Tolman. means ot completed iiiiestionnaires according to Principal Da-m- five-ye- ar cul-Mi- ts at point where changes will be made in the present road. The state will fm nish cement, pipe and gravel with the county assisting othrewise the committee repotted. STOKER SCHOOL GROUP A Dr. G. D. Rutledge of Kaysville, s Wednesday was elected to the was elected to the Davis county school hoard to fill the position vacated by Horace Van Fleet of Farmington. Dr. Rutledge, will serve a term, and will represent the third precinct of the Davis school district, which includes Kaysville and Farmington. Unofficial total of votes cast for the sj candidates running was 787. Candidates and votes cast for each are: J r. Rutledge, 257; Mr. Van Fleet, 218; Mrs. George Buchanan of Farmington. 136; Mrs. Margaret Flint of Kaysiille. 113; Frank L. I.ayton of Kaysiille, 48. and H. R. Mr. Dawson is chairman of the Dumke of Farmington, 15. Da is county Republican commit- I ' - .iH mm., s it I) 'ar " in ( The function of one member of club in Rridsville, S. C.t is to a eightv-fift- h her priJonlhat he To celebrate to every proposal, regardless Park of ject Ella Hooper Mis om hooks .birth lay. nthe''.1''ln,erfeitin8 :: rar of an Ohio reform-'ton- . Md . took an airplane ride over of its merit, lest the club adopt it '0ry ti n hastily. n t Bfwton a rn worth ''1 U ' Man "'allied lo Mr Daw-son'- s nWr Husband in Death 'v Mayor of Layton r To Post Resigns Kaysville Man Is Riding Bids I Assume New Job Eleceted To School t Pre orenec Thursday for toti'-- I 'n f an airplane repair Board Wednesday at HiH air fie!d Clearfield,1 William A. Dawson of Layton, re Ilk, I 4 ' i!! Of Gas and Forced Down in Layton I-- tri- - ' llllir Airplane Runs Out I lint, A on (form 40) and physical examination (form 200) and await induction from local board area No 17 Nuia! No., name and address. 177 (den Jepxon, armington inducted ). 108 Thomas E. Riishfoitli (inducted). 701 Tae Nakaisbi. Iavton. 77 Gungi Nakano, Clearfield. 1659 Ralph Bott, Layton. 1285 Ira Stearns Hatch, Woods Explanation of a $21,000 surplus Cross. in the general fund account in the 14 Orcn I.eRoy Stcfihcns, South 1940 Davis county budget and a Weber. 3.8 mill levy for the current year 184 Albert William Clark, Kays-villwas asked of the Davis county commission, Monday by Henry R. Pearson, accountant for the Utah Taxpayers association. Stating that the 1940 levy was is two mills higher than the limit set by Utah statutes, Mr. Pearson term ed the assessment a missused delinquent levy. An airplane had a forced landing While Utah statutes provide that in a field in I.ayton, Monday even1.8 mills are the limit for the gening. The pilot, Wayne Williamson, eral fund levy, Calvin Rampton, was on his way to his home in county attorney, said: We would Grand Junction, Colo, from Portbe unable to run the county govern land, Oregon, when he ran out of ment on the funds gained through gasoline. this small tax. Therefore, through Several among the an allowance in the statutes, we are number, J. W. Ware, Layton fire allowed to make a deficiency levy, chief, beheld the descent of the airwhich we have been setting in an- craft which came to a standstill on ticipation of such a condition. the brink of a ditch after having My recommendation to the coun miraculously escaped houses, high tv commission is to leave the levy tension power lines, fences and ditas it is unless otherwise directed ches and the pilot escaped unhurt by the state tax commission or by hut he said he would see to it that court order, Mr. Rampton contin- lie always had gasoline. ued. The vvings had to he removed No action was taken by the coun from the bibg bird and it had to be tv commission. toed in to the Ogden airport from which he expected to continue his homeward journey Wednesday. jjj j ,ard Colonel Elmer G. Thom I if truction quartermaster said. ounL Denver, Colo., ilovJ,ors recent1y submitted a pe ' M ' ES p&st J v Mrs. Joseph Barker C linton Follows Her I' e. ... pot "'-V W Surplus Account - it Bountiful School Boasts of Seven pairs of twin: Accountant Asks Explanation For in-n- I' Iff. NUMBER TWELVE re The relative value of bonds have changed some. There vveie two issues. t hie for (00,tKH hi own bonds and the other for $125,000, green ones. The latter remained near their lace value, when the former onlv bought 20c on the dollar, hut the Inference is not so great now, for the reason that most of the big pieces of land that is good, has been redeemed so there is not so much need of the green or high priced bonds as there has been. Negotiations are still going on between the bondholders and some of the land owners who have not vet paid out in cases of poor land were too much, water has been allotted or where some other irregularity exists. We have been told the bond people have been very lair and reasonable. Mr. Jacobs says that when a man comes to him with a $1 ,000 bond which he may have purchased for $400, he gives him credit for the $1,000 indebtedness on his land. There ill be complications for the court to solve in the final windup of the district, Mr. Jacobs thinks Settlement of the affair is so far along that it is no longer retarding the building up of this part of the like did for upwards of twenty years. of j? )40 Bonneville Irngation dMikt which year ago cau-c- d mum so much worry about losing their homes is likely to settled up and dissolved in N4J, according to Biiant S. Jacobs, countv treasiuer, as the last issue of bonds mature in December of l'Hl. It is thought that notice will he given in some bond magazine starting that the bonds had matured and would no longer draw interest and call them in. Mr. Jacobs said that londs that had matured six. or more years ago and had not been presented for puv '"lit could not he collected. He said if a man had a bond of that kind and hail an allotment of water oil his land ami had not presented these bonds to redeem his land the six years alter maturity of the bonds would still he liable for the debt on the land. Hie treasuier also stated that some of the bonds cannot he loiat-ed- . he-)R- K per-Js- 1 ptM-pl- e The superintendent read the opin-;iaof the attorney general in the responsibility of board knett bers in case student patrolmen ttHhretr injured while flagging cross--pngl and regulating traffic, which is pkunjmed up in the following graphs' from the foregoing sections of laws which, give the more gen-- . KUtr" ti krai powers of the boards of oduca-anunder which our problem k' Hrouhl come, I cannot find any dele Cctric fgatkm of power or authority to the atetkchool boards which would autlior-trato- r ize them to assign students to regu 1ate' or control traffic on the public nt railroad crossings, Ttigbways and and such a function, I do not considered a part of Pev' eould even in the bobard scope of edit atin or the promotion of educa-:io- n as contemplated by the legislature. in setting up the duties and the fpowers of the school boards, ill ill Whatever traffic regulation of activities may be deemed , student school .necessary for the various (boards on the school premises or Aligrotmds, I believe would come with in their jurisdiction; but I am of . f the opinion that unless a specific fQ delegation of police power has been 'given, which I cannot find directly or implied, boards of education are not authorized to appoint or assign students to act as traffic officers in the regulation of student or any other traffic off the school premises a;dif they do so, and injury or ee results, arising out of said Vit traffic activity, the mem-.J- r of the 1 1 hoard, individually, beheld liable as they would, tfy .p opinion, be acting outside of ff $ authorized scope of authority. function of government, i. e., Regulation of traffic on the public h Itways and the railroad crossings believe belongs to the law enforc- V rm 1C 8vernrncnt and un-- J ) I i can )e reasonably construed r? jthatj there has been some delega-.tionsuch powers by the legislature school hoards could not assume that power. The regulation of such traffic he herein quoted sections of jour law is clearly under the control the cities, towns ln'ii5l,hcrv'si'0n police and it is officers, jttcounty .ffly further opinion that may they P. tint and deputize as many among whom could be I as they deem necessary, to n protecting the public where er exists in traffic matters, but doing so, such persons, g students, would be entire-de- r the control, supervision, egulation of the law enforcing h of the city, town, or county ( f lhichever locality they may be. mtion of Mr. Van Fleet sec I'hy Dibble it was decided I1 ,e ?av's district will conform ii I12 pinion and so instructs the para-tao- .x. Stronger Hit By Train and Killed In North Salt Lake l)uvis A man belies cd to he Mike II 1911 Budget To Finance Deed Index Revision us-a- of Smoke Run, Pa., was killed tin iiioi mug when striuk by a Approval of the Dai is county hud While tiie sit- - aie made up of tion, wliiili was giien by the mein-ber- noilli bon ml Union Iaiilic height for 1941 on Monday hy the Daget Mr. Muir annuiimed. a bov and a girl e.u h, the otbeis, a tram in Noith Salt Lake. li I lie incuded a county elntiital wink of ait will dint oi giiU in one ac, and a pair The man wa walking north be- pmvision ofmimnixsion, $4000 to finance the Boiiuti-lua l of hois in anotlii r. lonfilse instrucdesign adieitising cany tween the double ti.uk, the tram ieiiioii of the deed index and the seiiihlam e, and tors by their close iity and it's eri ii e i bibs, whnh iieiv said and stepped directly iiplattmg of 38500 pieces of properliaie a bit of fun in doing so. When are the junior chamber and the a in a lie did not apof the ty, according to Mrs. Alice Hess, l oraine Bountiful Lions club, all is summoned, Maine may peal to bear tin warning, lie wa county recorder. of the project to he placed on lull led about SO feet. appear, and should sonic one call I he plats, now representing a Rav, bis twin, Rm, is likely to Main street between the sidewalk The body i at the Union Morsection of land each, are complete answer, all of whnh is rather dis- and curbing, west of the Bountiful tuary in Bountiful. to be changed to show only a quarconcerting, and the teacher w ell, tabernacle square. ter section. In celebrate the completion' of j list has to take tin ir word as to 'IJie project, to be under the dithe project, the design will he un-- i who is who. of I). R. Bramwell, chief rection filed of New the at students on Three pairs are Years midnight of P A research and records W the fourth grade. They are, Coleen and eve, during an intermission of italic in Utah, will be started department Cornell Haacke, 10, children of Mr. ing parties scheduled to take place after the first of the year. and Mrs. Leslie Haacke; Ray and in various sections of the city as a Roy Sleight, 10, twins sons of Mr. part of the festivities, Mr. Muir said Mr. Muir will obtain final enand Mrs. S. G. Sleight, and Loraine and Elaine Goodfellow, 10, daugh- dorsement of the plan when lie and A representative of Wester Air ters of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford B. his committee composed of Vernon he in Davis comity during the will (Food fellow. The second grade class Carr and Merrill Holbrook, attend of December 9tli for the purweek Tesday evening, December 10th, is attended by Myrtle and Martin a meeting of the Bountfiul Lions of pose selecting men who can beginning at 7:30 p. m. in the Bounclub of Mr. on and Mrs. Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Seifert, 7, children cptalify for aircraft factory work. tiful hirst and Third ward amuseM. W. Seifert, and Mton and Afton Mom's Place. About 150 men have qualified from ment hall, the Bountiful First, SecAppointed to represent the city Utah Clatk, 7, offspiing of Mr. and Mrs. and are now holding ond and Third ward Mutuals will council the oil Nathan Clark. committee, were, down recently in Eos Angeles factories present two jobs splendid one-aplavs Byron and Bitty Sellers, 11, Jack Bangerter and Steve Ruinel, Western Air wants American and fine a only mixed who will cooperate with the comprogram. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. I citizens, white, ages from 18 to 36, hese plays and program will Byron Sellers, rue pupils of the mittees from both club. in good lie all h and not addicted to feature the best local talent avail-aid- e sixth grade, while the first grade di ink. and will proviele a very enteris represented by Carma and Carl Inexperienced hut mechanically taining and enjoyable evening. Muir, 6, small Hi' ben of Mr. and minded men with a real desire to ell all your friends and bring Mrs. Harold 1) Mmr. in airrratt work, who pass them to Mutual I engage r anee-toare concerned, uesday evening. Where requite, incuts, will he; accepted for only two of the pairs and the prin-(ipin met.il aluminium sheet training have any twin relatives. The Mrs, DeLorc Nil l.ol, prexident work, in drafting, in factoiy median Haacke children are the only set of the Dan's high IMA announces ic., or as aircraft, technicians. who can claim tw hi uncles. Prior to men must finance themselvMr. and Mrs. Arthur that the next meeting will he parV Burningham the birth of the Clark twins, first es the tew weeks of trainf ent's through he to Point were honored by on held visiting night e w borne the to twin set, hoys, children on their golden wedo ruing, Dec. 9. Parents ing necessary to enable them to gojtheir parents, one of ul om has since Monday ' ding anniversary may visit the class looms from 7 to is or k immediately. at a reception died. With hundreds of millions of dol- given in the West Point ward Mr. Tolman, a son of the late o'clock until 8, after which they lars in urn nni ellable order for amusement hall last Mr. and Mrs Tuc'sday evenJudson Tolman, will meet in the assembly hall the aircraft industry offers ing. Relatives and close friends atclaims top honor- - Several years where ao interesting program will planes, hut tended. 1 here was licit he steaely employment only The presented. guest speaker and after the birth of e and his twin afiords unlimited opportunity for light refreshments weredancing will he. Dr. S. Adams Reunion, served to died at nine months brother, who advancement for those who prove the guests. T lie of age. a second pair, a hoy and a noted lecturer of Salt Lake City. couple were mar their capability. ried in the Logan temple, Dec. 3, girl arrived at their home, the boy Because of tl acute shortage ofl8'H). Mr. Burningham, son of Mr dying some time later. An older sis killed ambitious rm- - and Mrs. James Burningham was wui knicn, ter, also beiame the mother tif twin be will jdovii given apitude texts horn in Logan, Utah, March 22, sons, who are residents of Piounti-fu- l. to find in which field each is apt 1867, Mrs. Burningham, to achieve the greatest degree of Sarah .Ann Thurgood and fcrmer!y daughter The twins all come in for their A success, lie stated. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurgood share of attention at school and T lie s e employees then will be per was born in Bountiful, Utah, March Classes are to be held at Davis niitted to attend elsewhere, but. bet ause they are all night trade train- 26th, 1871. After their normal, healthy, ai d happy unas- high school in cooperation with na- ing classes, without cost, so that, they lived in Bountiful formarriage, 8 years, they take all tional defense program. suming young-t'rs- , through they and for the past 42 years they have All - with men between the ages of 17 will he ready for promotion to high lived in West modest grace, complimentPoint, formerly a part according to their ; arents and teach and 25 years arc invited to attend er positions. The night trade train- of the old Syracuse ward. Mr. Burn one of four classes which will begin ing classes cover the field from ers, Mr. Tolman reported. ingham is a farmer, although he rein the near future at Davis high mechanical preparatory work to tired from active work a few years school in cooperation with the na- advanced engineering subjects. ago. Aside from her house work, tion defense program. Personal interviews will be given Mrs. Burningham likes to crochet. Instruction will he given in build those sincerely interested on the Both are children of pioneer settlers ing construction, clot trie al work, a buie mentioned dates. and have always been faithful L. diise! and gasoline motors, g D. S. church members. They are and other metal work. Jack Martens of Chicago said lie the parents of 10 children, 8 of There will he no fees attached to was "just having fun when he rip whom are living as follows: Roy my course. Expert instruction will ped a policeman's raincoat and pull A. Burningham of Salt Lake City; Plans for an (lectrical design, be giien by tradesmen as well as ed the tail of the it Clyde Burningham of Kaysville; but horse, cop's which Mill stand for civic progress other instrm tors, ( hisses will be cost him $10 fine and eight hourc Harry Burningham, Ralph Burning and were diawn presented Wednes- scheduled at a ime which will be in jail. ham, Melvin Burningham and Miss day hv Hamid D. Muir, junior comenient for those who register. Fdna Burningham, all of West chambrr of commerce member and Men who arc interested should A slice of wedding cake, made Point; Mrs. Mabel Burningham chairman of tue committee, to mem contact Rosier Hunter at Dai is 50 years ago, was eaten at a party and Mrs. Golda Barlow, both of hers of tile Bountiful city council high s( bool cither hy phone, letter, given hy Mr. and Mrs. F. 1). Merri- Clearfield. There are also IS grandefor their mlor-cmrand cooprra- or m prison before December tt, ui of Cei'il. - - 31 s, -- 1 Aircraft Workers Sought Locally By Western Air Mutuals To Presnt Plays -- ct P.T.A. Visiting Night 1 At Davis High al (VEST POINT et Government Offering To Teach Young Men trade Free at Davis Bountiful City And Service Groups To Place Civic Marker black-smithin- lit. Weslpo', r, 1 |