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Show v0irE xxx KAYSY1U.K.UTAI1.THI Salt Lake Motorist Killed, LAYTON OPENS Wife Injured, in Auto-Bu- s NEXT TUESDAY! Collision Early Thursday 1935-19- 36 FUNDS SCHOOL Formally Adop-te- d Program Planned as Opening I Feature at voo i i in.. Board ol at Meeting of 2a, Golden M. AdV' Has Education Held in Farming. reposed Flan (,riffln iv K paring Davis LAYTON Golden M Adam?, director of recreation at Layton, an- spend nounces that beginning Tuesday, mij 6 027.00 during the June 25, and continuing through- to the budg-- . out the summer regular play day? diool year, according for children between the of Sch was formally adopted by four and twelve will be ages held at in meeting its regular at trd park each Tuesday and offices here communityfrom 3:00 oclock p. m. tieloard of education Thursday to 6:00 Monday afternoon. Of the Although a public hearing was Misses Ima Whitesides, Reta Sill, vheduled to be held that afternoon, Florence Briggs, Alice Whitesides, the attended few citizens Evans and Beth Evans. Sins to express their views upon Virginia The following activities will be of scale expenditures. carried on under tk proposed their direction: asked pel H. Adams of Layton dramatics, telling, story dancing, numerous, questions concerning the singing, music and games. rythm -o-posed expenditures and SuperintA special program will introduce of Schools H. C. Burton exp- the work on Tuesday, June 25, at end lained the schedule in considerable 3:00 oclock. All children are urged to be flowing a discussion of other to register and participate pjesent eduin the summer activities. problems facing. the board of In addition, various projects inction, including the selection of two teachers to conduct the coordto children will be worked teresting ination work during the summer out. norths, the board formally adopted the budget. The teachers to conduct this work. were, not selected, The FARMINGTON school district will General on, the 1935-193- 6 the following: control, $8,300.00; Instructi- $1 45,327.00; Health, $2,000.00; $34,500.00; OperatiMaintenance, fixed charges, $1,800.00; Transportation, on, $22,000.00; $20,-500.0- 0; Capital Outlay, $33,000.00; and debt service, $500.00. of the During the discussion budget, Mr. Adams suggested sev- to aid in Tire preration at the high school. These were taken under advisement by the en! measures board. Matilda B. Muir Dies Tuesday After v . One WOODS Weeks Illness Funeral serv- - CROSS for Mrs. Matilda Brown Muir, 75, aidow of Levi Muir, will be held in the West Bountiful ward papel at 2:00 p. m. Sunday, with interment in the Bountiful City cemetery. - Mrs. Muir died at the family home in Woods Cross Tues- Liquor was sold legally in Kaysville for the first time in many years Sat ui day, when the Utah Liquor Control Commission opened its first Davis county package agency at the Birkin day evening following toes of influenza-pneumoni- a. Mrs. Muir and a week's was the daughter of Ne-bet- ! brkl!,and derThom?6 pia,no a vocafso1' be T. Hatch dedicate Evelyn by Mre-giv- Ter- - e W will Jiph, 7be Benediction 1 . by BishP Ezra "!??the"ave will ' be by Joseph Wood, Sr. Jrk on Underpass Awaits Pouring of ment. Pavement Recent Bride Is Honored at Many Affairs in Week Mrs. Ileber K. Merrill, Jr., forw'as the merly Miss Edith Layton, of number a at honor of guest In week. parties during the past leave for the near future, she will Iowa to join her husband. . On Monday, Miss Vbra Odd en-of honor shower in tertained at a Mrs. Merrill Games were enjoyed - undcaVating tbe roadwy u"d the Bam. thirty guests. Bountiful bvMiss coin, eted-anMickie Cottrell of Salt Lake cntractors comat a show-eentertained the cement City vneBtf Wedneson Merrill plimenting Mrs. were day evening. Refreshments relaand StSnew1?.4113 open.fd to enjoyed by 24 friends the will cut tives of the UndrP honor. of . detour, guest ll hin used and proVy and M,rsv KTnneHi ..Merrill MtS,. the dwct route ftfr Gillespie, who leaves soon for Misa highway. soula, Montana, were guests at dinner party given by membera of visit their club at the home of Mrs. th r . . veTT vsyillp Calif Whit- - Tlvursday. ,.A Maiy ErLinford on .ter, Kay. of Bert.. yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the dining room, witn a visit Fat orange blossoms and roses forming Etcher. Vhn and Mrs W E the centerpiece. In addition to the was this home !n Utah Mr- - guests of honor, ach of fwhom sJmt ?aughter plan presented with a waf fie iron, Pa UiLoS? mC Uith her par were set for Mrs. William GalMn. braith, Mrs. J. V. Woolsey, Miss H. Blood, Mrs. M. Bevendge, Breta Linford, Miss Bertha Ilford, rVlLLFRMxfCI,00L rkinUL' Mrs. Miss Vera Odd, Miss Ima P vc. returned from Miss Maurine Flint, and Miss tendfIfh f,vhere have Edith Hyde. t of phar-4t Mrs. Harold Layton will rS 8cboGlthy 1 Mern of Mrs. inth n,ty willf Idaho tain .in honor in North Ogden Saturday lbummerb herhom? spend Kaysviiie and Ogden. - "'"A evening. ytaker T CrI'rm h .ff dis-tn- Used in j corn-hel- d jj)ui Illllg Prior to the arrival of medical assistance at the scene, Mrs. Tony GranCnirae in the office of Dr 'p1assener i terPd' first assistance estimable Barnes. Angeies, and of Ix)S on the bus, adminis-b- y aid to Mrs. Griffin. The ghe rendered tvas of in- - to Dr. value, according j Checks Given to Sugar Beet Growers Of Davis County totalling than sugar Davis county six hundred beet growers were distributed during the past week by County Agent Government checks $40,022.07 and issued to more DeLore Nichols. The cheeks represented the payment on 1933 beets from the beet amount processing tax. The average alof the payment was $61.45, - refarmere the of some though ceived checks far in excess of this average sum. d Farmers in the vicinity of their checks last ClearThursday morning at the that Later halL field amusement distributed at were checks the day, on Frithe Layton town hall and the offifrom issued were day they m bank State ces of the Farmers ' Woods Cross. to Beet growers who were unable above the at checks their call for been -- receiving placeS 'liave'- sinceMr. Nichols in of office hte them at the courthouse at Farmington. -- - Clear-receive- (, ." n, ! Playground Opens For Kaysville r, over-grazin- Sheffield Leaves Attend Three Postal Meetings , Children JMondny- - uM.to not i tkacuhatrates the minimum Attendance at the opening day of the Kaysville city playground Monday total!ed130 children A treasure hunt, with an sucker for every child at the end was one of the most entertaining features of the afternoons program. Swimming, games, handiwork and stories are every day features, with a surprise event falling on one day of every week. Parents realizing that supervised play is essential to every childs welfare, are cooperating with the teachers and the committee with the result that more than a hundred children have been participat- ing in each day's program since the opening:' The instructors announce that one of the big features for the children next week will be a big day. all-da- vice-preside- nt Mr. Sheffield, who is also presi- nd - Former Kaysville Man Dies as Result Of Train Accident Orson Albert Lightfoot, 30, carpenter for the Southern Pacific railroad since 1924, and a former resident of Kaysville, died Tuesday at an Ogden hospital. Death was cauted by injuries received late a mov-in- g Friday when he fell under train at lakeside, ' He received a mangled foot and bruises and lacerations about the head and body, and amputation of his left leg was resorted to in an effort to save his life, Mr. Lightfoot was bom August 31.J9U4, in Carlisle, England, a son of Thomas and Mary Jane Forrester Lightfoot. He came to with his parents in 1907, this-count- a Breta Linford, Miss Bertha Linford and Mrs. Lester G. Walton. Mrs. Franklin J. Cheney entertained at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. K. W. GillesThose present beside Mrs. pie. Gillespie were Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mrs. A. M. Stewart, Mrs. W, D. Barnes, Mrs, Itulon Barnes, Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Mrs. John E. Barner, Jr. and Miss Ina Lloyd. Mrs. Eewis Major and Mrs. Horton Bourne entertained at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. I. Barnes last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. K. W. Gillespie. Those present were Miss Melba Thornley, Oma Ellison, Ima White-sideEdith Hyde, Breta Linford, Bertha Linford, Mrs. Lester Walton, Mrs. Rulon Barnes and Mrs. Bessie Major. Wednesday evening a dinner party was given in Brigham City in honor of Mrs. K. W. Gillespie by Miss Ann and Margaret Pearson, and Miss Marilyn Pocock of Salt Lake City. Twelve guests were invited. s, Davis County Farm Bureau Ball League Standing of the Teams ng Baseball League n, n, .... Wire and Lumber Taken at Layton Index e -- g nL . V- - Current F.xmt Sy enWAKU HIl'K AKO 4- o Tri-Stat- ?S e in-th- - ot ry ami moved to Ogden in 1911. Ho wa educated in the Ogden schools. Surviving are his parents, his widow, Mr. 1J1U N, Fisher -Lightfoot, and eight brothers and sisters: Mrs. Adam Beesley, Kaysville; Mrs. James F. Gibson, Mrs. E. A. Poore and Robert S. Lightscheme, large foot, all of Ogden; Mrs. Moroni basket of white peonies placed at Shugg, Farr West; Joseph Ii. one end of the living room in honor Lightfoot, Bynam, Mont; Chris (I. of a departed hoard member, Mrs. Lightfoot, Logan, and James R. Walker of Syracuse. Lightfoot, Ronan, Mont. Luncheon waa served to the folFuneral services are being held lowing board members: Mrs. E. li. todav in Ogden, with interment lay ton, Mrs. Mary Bowman. Mrs. Ogden cemetery. . Minnie Webb, Mrs. Zipporah Stewart, and Mrs. Elma Palmer, all Utah-Wyomiof Kaysville; Mrs. Mary H. White-side- s, Mrs. Maude Y. Watt, and Mrs. Septema Whitesides, all of Layton; Mrs. Mary Call, Mrs. MaStanding of the Teams bel Layton, and Mrs. Ruby CarMrs. West of all Layton; tridge, Lilly Miller of Syracuse, and Mrs. Margaret Jacobs and Mrs. Gladys F. Ensign of Sunset. Also enjoying the luncheon were former board members, including Miss F.mily Brough of Kaysville, Mrs. Olive Roberts of West Lay-toLast Sundays Results Mrs. Iai Verde Adams of Lay-toMrs. Winnie Hyde of Kaysville j Smith Canning, 10; Henefcr, 6. and Mrs. Ellen Peterson and ward' Layton, 14; Evanston, 4. Hunter-Kimbal- l, 'resident including Mrs. Mamie 3; Devils Slid, larton of Kaysville, Mrs. Leone 2. Adams of Layton, Mrs. Ella Dahl Kaysville, no game scheduled of West Point, and Mrs. Irene Ware Next Sundays Schedule of West Layton. Hcnefer at Kaysville. A program given during the-a- f DevllV Slide.' Laytomt Hunter-Kimba- ll ternoon consisted of reviewing hapat Smith Canpy memories of the past 16 years, ning. together with the reading of the Evanston, bye. minutes of the organization of the Davis stake Relief society, May 14, 1868. Officers were Mrs. Ann I Smith, president; Mary Ann Hyde, Topical first counselor; Mrs. Sarah Lay-tosecond counselor; Mrs. Mary V Stokes, secretary, and Mrs. Sarah Booth, treasurer. Sent Itevtrw of : aken Farm ? - y dent of the Utah organization, is LAYTON Burglars who gained scheduled to deliver addresses as WMe, E. White and .Tingev entrance-tstate the lumberyard of 'the thenatmnfthrepresefitative-at'Kaysville' I5,Layton 5. Lumber company here in Sidney, Nebraska; meetings Batteries: Day, R. Cowley and Bemidji, Minnesota, and Denver, S. Scof field; J. Thomas and G. Monday night escaped with ten spools of barbwire, two rolls of Colorado. Scoffield. expects Kavsville netting, and some lumber, poultry CCC Cross Woods postmaster The Clearfield 10, New Mower-- T according to a ' report tn&de JO the 7 to be gonfof "about two weeks, Cirrip 3. office of Sheriff Joseph Holbrook Next Saturdays Schedule returning to his duties here about From Davis Woods Cross CCC Camp at Cen- at Farmington. , the end of the month. Sheriff Holbrook and Deputy terville. used for only one i After being McCormick-DeennSheriffs Calvin G. Roberts., and I F.AVE FOR VACATION at Farmington. Kaysville Helen Miss week, a new Waynard Bennett are endeavoring FARMINGTON Clearfield at Layton. to trace the stolen goods, but no mower was taken from the Arthur Miller of Woods Cross, emMarr the on arrests have been reported to date. Hess farm in Farmingtonthis time. ployed in the county FERA offices, CHAIN LOST WATCII 8. Up to While investigating the auto-bu-s night of Juneforce and iMiss Bessie Mitchell of Boun ha-W INS TRIP bribed IrtTful, who is connected with the accident in Kaysville early this the sheriffs TuesHolbrook Edward Muir, son Sheriff trace 'BOUNTIFUL left office, Joseph morning, any county recorders mower. chain. and valuable Mr. Mrs. E. O. Muir, will of watch vacation week lost a two a on gold as a Model 7, five-foinformation day night is having this Pacific chain J08 of the Bountiand the person finding California Troop Any person Any represent recovery trip to might lead to the commu- northwest. Their itinerary includes asked to notify the sheriff, who ful First ward at the. International remachine is urged to Boy Scout jamboree in WashingSan Francisco, Portland, Seattle, has offered to pay a suitable ward for its return. ton, D. C., in August. nicate with Sheriff Joseph and other cities in that region.' - - wage prescribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on the project. n, Postmaster II. J. Sheffield, Jr., of. Kaysville, second of the National League of District Postmasters of the United States, left Sunday, to attend three state conventions of the organization. tium- Miss Maurine Flint enpresidency of the North Datertained at a delightful dinner par- visThe Relief society board enStake ty in the gold room of Dick Gunns tertained at-delightful luncheon Cafe"ihSall Lake CTlyT followed by for hoard memliers and ward presia theater party. Covers were laid home of Mrs. the at dents Friday for Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Flint, Miss F. L. in Kaysville. Layton Margaret Pearson, Miss Ann PearDecorations, featured a gold and son, Miss Marilyn Pocock, Miss white color with a Montana, An unusual experiment in tho is attracting control of white-to- p considerable attention to Davis if successful, the local county, plan will provide the solution to eradicating the weed in areas where cultivation is impossible. AIout one month ago, the county weed control committee made arrangements to pasture goats and sheep on a patch of land which was badly infested with the weed. A small piece of land, 30 rods in circumference, was fenced off west of Farmington and then divided into two separate enclosures. In one of the jKns, five goats were placed, and in the other, four sheep. According to County Agent De Lore Nichols, the goats appear to most efdispose of the white-to- p eat the not as only they fectively, weed but paw it underfoot. IIow-eveit is still too early to predict definite success for the measure, as the experiment will he continued for another year or more to determine just how effective it will be. Explaining the thought behind the experiment, Mr. Nichols stated that may prove the best and way to control the spread badin weed noxious the of growth imly infested areas where it is the it eradicate through possible Jo conventional measures. To llarley-Davidso- story-book-la- fr, Hundreds of ,eteiy demolished. persons viewed what was left of Bmall sedan at the Tall garage . Mrs. Gillespie is i Honored Prior to . Society : Leaving Kaysville Relief Board Members in honor of Mrs. K. W. Gillespie, Are Entertained who leaves this week for Missoula, Control Experiment Buildings; Proposals to be Submitted to Board of Education This Afternoon; Additions Planned i atthe-tostofficr-buih- White-To- p Improvements Scheduled for Several Davis County Srhnol FARMINGTON Members of the hoard of education of the Davis si bool district will hold a special meeting in the school offices at 4 loMock this ufternoon for tho pur. pose of opening bids for various building projects. Contractors have been asked to Barton aial- - Alex- - ('riddle wool 'Tuhtnit proposals on the billowing: up Lost creek and will remain 1, additions to the high Project until the last of the week. school at Kaysville, including a M. W. Phillips and Dr. G. D. .cafeteria ami music rooms project Rutledge wen the first fisheradditions to the junior high men to return home. They went ,2. school at Bountiful, including the up Strawberry and got home construi tion of two new rooms; with 12 speckled beauties. project 3, fireproofing the wooden Jed Sessions und Iwster Glea stairways and hall floors at tho son opened the season up Lost Stokr sihool in Bountiful, and project 4, fireproofing stairs and ters returning corridor floors at the Farmington the same day. They got about school. a dozen good ones. The call for bids states that the work is a PWA project and must be carried out under the rules and icgulutions of the National Industrial Recovery Act pertaining thereto. 130 The attention of bidders has been . 1 home-folks- able success a score of following items feiitul in a copy of The Weekly Reflex published June 17, 1915, ju'-- t 20 years ago this week: "James Webster ami Jackson Hudson tried their luck up on the Weler river. "Jo Robins, lleiney Evans and Doctor Whitaker took team and went up the Weber river. "Mr. and Mrs, George Swan. George W., Mac and Miss Janet Swan opened the season on Cottonwood crook. They returned home Tuesday evening'. "lAiuis Underwood, Byron Vernon Blood, Tyler llhe army training offers steady em-ployment and income together with! mental, moral and physical Enlisted with the proper qualifications may take a special -- course- of training fitting them for the competitive enlisted mens examinations for West Ioint appointments. An enlistment with the 38th Infantry should prove particularly attractive to Davis county youths, he said, for the Fort Douglas contingent has been completely motorIn addition, he stated, enized. listed men are given frequent weekend passes enabling them to visit with the Complete information regarding the armys recruiting program may beobtatned ing in Salt Lake City. Sheep and Goats he supervised removal of The car ;.hich was almost City and Ogden. However, this record is confidential and open for inspection only to liquor control officials. rMW,r'"' fDr. kcpLjuetii8'ia.the.caaguf.lh Lake state stores in Salt Barnes. cording to t E. L. Tall, proprietor of a Kays- - I - by Mrs- , at Ti2 tj and more a quart. In addition to distilled spirits such as whiskey and gin, the local package agency has quite a stock of the most popular w ines. A record of all purchases is j l W, 60 cents a pint to the thoroughly aged varieties costing $5.00 y celebfa -- h re-rie- mar-lvad- a, , 111 j n Harold Mitch FARMINGTON Woods ell of Salt Lake Cross March 25, 1859. She had was arrested by onom ... P?nt her entire life here. Hend, of Franklin county, Idaho, at .ln be married Levi Muir, Franklin, Saturday afternoon and) ho died in 1922. She is survived for Sheriff Joseph Holbrook 8n nd two daughters: of Davis county. . Coltrin of San Francisco, Mitchell, who is wanted in this Califomai Levi R. Muir, salt Uk county for an alleged statutory ofG. Muir, 2 . Bingham; fense, involving a Salt Lake City ry Bountiful, and Miss girl, waa appearing in a rodeo at Muir, Woods Cross. the Idaho Pioneer Days At the services Sunday, opening at Franklin when he was arresieu. wil1 he Pyed Sheriff Holbrook, accompanied Hilda Hepworth. A male Deputy Sheriff Calvin G. Rob JJtcompoaed of Jared Brown, erts, drove to Preston, county seat Pharles Taylor and of Franklin county, Sunday, and reand the turned Mitchell to Farmington ven hy J- A. where he is now being held in the 'lll,,be 8. Giw rJt! lcf r?less. and Bishop E. jail. d y..armington will ren- - county a Mitchell was arraigned in the Addresses will court of Justice of the Peace A. D. Dr Ford at Centerville, Tuesday afterFSickpyarV lafline5rar Vmegtr M,a an,d BlshoP Thomas noon, and his trial was ordered set Irene bfann wiU m the Mrs. Myron Hol-O- n for 2 oclock this afternoon court. same accompanied the vinii 81? Sw ry Persons desiring to purchase the previously foi bidden beverages are required to have a purchasers permit, good for one year, which costs 50 cents. These permits may be obtained at the Birk n store. The stock of spirits is such that it should suit the most fastidious, ranging from recently whiskey for as little as heart-attack- Elizabeth Andrews wd was born J PhartnacJ"" ml OPEN BIDS AT FARMINGTON disiiplcs of the rod cxidcntly fared with illc years ago, as indicated by the expected ite arrangements will he completed within the next few weeks fur, Davis county concerts by the 38th' TnTanl i y bund, ilrTTB tty pTcUeiT squads of soldiers from Fort Doug, lus, and the exhibition of the newest machine guns and other equipment in use at the Utah army post. Captain Besse stated that the army is particularly anxious to enlist the highest type of young men from IS to 25 years old. To those who can meet the qualifications. Liquor Opens Saturday At Drug Store William F. Higgs Dies While at Work Inrield, Wednesday Rodeo Performer Arrested in Idaho For ' Da vis r Sheri ff and s coii.Milci of'Kaysville residents living near the business district. The ous eiio and community officials small sedan struck the left front wheel of :tlie bus. sending legarding a seiies of programs to be presented during the coming the huge stage into the ditch at the side of! the road. 'months. It is that defin- 1 Mrs. Ka internetting I department. Expenditures for tern will include Twenty Years Ago . Nearby residents rushed to the scene and aided the bus driver, J. Y. Francis, OUT West .!rd North, Salt Fake City, and icu Inis in removing Mrs Griffin and the body of her husband from the wreckage. Hr. I. kieth Barnes, Sheriff Holbrook and Deputy Sheriff Calvin (I. Roberts were notified and rushed 'to the aeeident, where Dr. Barnes administered tirst aid to Mrs. Griffin prior to removing her in an ambulance to the Dee hospital in Ogden. The body of Mr. Griffin was tak- r en to the'Laikin Mortuary in Og den. Arrangements for funeral KAYSVILLE Victim of a sud- services are being held in ahey- ," den William Flitton ance pending the outcome of Mrs, Higgs, 59, of Kaysville, died Wed-- j Griffin's injuries, Sheriff Holbrook, investigating nesday at 10:30 a. m. while help-- 1 ing to put up hay in the field of the accident, obtained statements from several witnesses, including Chester Flint at Kaysville. Mr. Higgs was bom at Kaysville Dale E. Bower, of San Pedro, Call-i1876, a son of Moses and Eliza- - lornia, a sailor on the I'. S. S. d and Truman Hutchins, Flitton Higgs. He was to Sarah Jane Flinders in the centl.v employed at I ronton, Utah, L. D. S. Salt Lake temple in 1899. who was returning to Amanda, He was an elder of the L. D. S. Ohio. Kaysville ward. His wife died' Another bus which followed the several years ago. one involved in the accident arrived Survivng- are eighty sons and shortly after the collision, and af-on daughters:- Clarence W., Marietta, ter stopping briefly, continued " Billy F. Higgs, aH of Kaysville; ,ts way to Chicago' Christopher M., John R., and Passengers on the disabled stage Vernon Higgs and Mrs. Ida Moss, boarded naother bus sent from the all of Layton; Mrs. Earl Bodily, Union Pacific bus depot in Salt Syracuse; 25 grandchildren, one citv and continued on their brother, George A. Higgs, Kays- - wav t0 Chicago about 4:00 oclock ville, and one sister, Mrs. Ernest this piorning. The disabled bus was Hamblin, Clearfield. taken to the shops for repairs. ' The Malan funeral home is in later pictures to determine the charge of funeral arrangements. extent of Mrs. Griffins injuries were made at the hospital this morning. Although she is suffer-- I ing badly from shook, in addition to numerous other injuries, Mrs. TO 'Anglers Caught FOR UTAH ROYS 12 SCHOOL BOARD Heres What Local HAS OPENINGS 1 fiw5t5rhJt to the state FORT DOUGLAS LeRny Griffin, 15. of .1107 South 7th Fast. Salt Lake of The tnlarged recruiting program the United States Army will it was distantly killed ami his wife was injured seriously mean an addition of approximately in a head-o- n collision at 2 GUi o'clock this morning between iH0 enlisted men to the 3hth Infanthe Griffin sedan and a Union Pacific bus at the P.lamires try at Fort Douglas, according to R. Besse, assistant corner in Kay.svill.e. .('upturn recruiting officer, with headThe large northbound bus was just rounding the corner quarters in the federal building at R the east. side of the highway when it was struck hv the Salt laike City. thbmtiul sedan driven by Mr Griffin. The two Besse sent Wednesday machines crashed with a terntie impact that awakemnl scores in Captain Davis county vari- 1935-193- Superintendent Burton being empowered to suggest names of cand- NUMBER in Crash at manures. A r in y Recruiting Officer ; Corner in Kaysville; Wife in Dee Hospital. Spends Wcdnesdaj in I)a is Suffering Shock and Serious Injuries But Pount Arranging Series of Is Expected to Recover; Passengers on the Programs; Tells of Opportunities Offered Men EnlistDisabled Stage Continue Journey to Chicago in Another Hus Sent From S. L. City ing for Fort Douglas Recreational Activities in Charge and Announces the Schedule for the Summer Monday; Expenditure $267,927.00 Is Planned Coming School Year idates for the positions m:K 20 PLAYGROUND AT SpTbudget FOR KD, jink - Eittidi SltltlMiwI N.R.A. TKBanSi f KitalHrm AttarS ctifrncc St Sprint S U, III. Plana far Spending. Kapldl; Coming ia Fora Attarnrya far Later Frdaralina Drafting Bill ta Rrplac N.K.A. Kernh far Pmifrnt Club , Organltrd in Idaha Control arr North China Japan' blaia OIJnUx Warfare Brtarrea Paragaay Bolivia ta Aa End Mns Harr Ixat ITr ar'xHt Champion.tup Fight In This Issue and 'M |