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Show t wtm Kaysville wants a : Bamberger depot VOLUME XIV 12:30 Typewriting contei-Free luncheon for visitors, (jOLDKN t SPIKE CELEBRATION i Tlie Golden Spike celebration u 2:00 p. m. Dramatic performances Ogden Saturday, commemorating the in the auditorium. Suppressed laying of the rail which connected the The Neighbors and e tracks of the Union and Southern P.i Ward. Jcific railroads at Promontory , nort h 4:00 p. m. Baseball game:. South Davis hreshmen vs. Central Davi j of thelreat Salt Lake, May 10, I'm was one of the most inteicsting . Freshmen. so,.cessful et-- held m ihe inlcr mo . Grand, hall J:30 p. gym- tain region. The parade Satuiduy morning p t the epochs of history from tin rayed 0(1 DEN WINS NORTHEN days of the. Spanish explorers do DIVISION TRACK MEET to the the Ind or present day-fiThe Northern Division Track Meet squaw to the betrowseved new worn, which was held at Davis last Friday, from the pack mule to decapod loc. was the most successful athletic event motive from the pedestrian of the staged here for some time. Boxelder, mountains to the automobile and th. Ogden and Davis were the only par areoplane from the trapper to tic ticipants, and some lively competi- - public school from the ullage bla tion was shown. Miller of Ogden par- smith shop to the great railroad shop from the pioneer woman to the .o ticipated under protest and all events in which he entered were protested. ciety queen. In the afternoon there was speaki" Following is a summary of the track and field events; in the park and an army areoplane Mile Jackson, D., 1st place; Tolman, made a spectacular flight over th B., 2nd place; Guffin, O., SnPqdace. city, having for a passenger, Arch P. Bigelow, a prominent Ogdm Time: 4 minutes, 57 seconds, d dash Hutton, O., lsi banker. Taken all in all it was a lug place; Jones, O., 2nd place; Gibbs, B., day and, the attendance from all point of the region was large (3rd place. Time: 10.1 seconds. d dash Jones, O., 1st place; It was a great day, for the pioneer W. Olsen, B., 2nd place; G. Watkins, and the old timers met on the streets, in the hotels and in the clubs, renewed B., 3rd place. Time: 56.4 seconds. d dash Gibbs, B., 1st place; old acquaintances and swapped ex Miller, p., 2nd place; Hutton, O., 3rd periences of the long agJ.when white place; West, B., 4th place. Time: 25 mans reign in this valley was new. Among the old timers was Joseph seconds. Half-mil- e Barton, D. formerly of Kaysville, but for 1st Harvey, place; Tolman, B.t 2nd place; Kearns, O., 3rd many years a resident of Baker, Oreplace. Time: 2 minutes 15 seconds. gon. Mr. Barton came from his home Discus throw Miller, O., 1st place; in the Web Foot state especially to Windzler, B., 2nd place; Kellogg, O., meet 'old friends and neighbors. The and Richards. O., tied for 3rd place occasion called for reminiscence and Distance of throw: 99 feet, 4 Vi inches. Mr. Barton contributed the following High jump Bowman, O., 1st place; concerning the building of the Union Sorensen, B., 2nd pWe; Wiggill, D., Pacific into Ogden and the first train into the city. Kaysville people will 3rd place. Height: 5.4 feet. Shot put Miller, O., 1st place; read what Mr. Barton. had to say with Richards, O.,. 2nd place; Pett., B., 3rd great interest. place; Sorensen, B., 4th place.' Dis- Kaysville Band Played Railroad Into tance: 38.55 feet, 37.5 feet, 36.5 feet, Salt Lake Valley. and 35.6 feet. rhe Kaysville Brass bandi with JosJavelin throw Johnson, D., 1st eph Barton as leader, accompanied place; Richards, 0., 2nd place; the entry of the first train over the Distance: Union Pacific tracks into this valley. Hughes, D., 3rd place. 123 feet, 90.5 fee t, and 82.3 feet. Mr. Barton, a Kaysville settler, later Pole vault Richards, O., 1st place; a resident of Ogden, but now living in A. Olsen, B., 2nd place; Pett, B., 3rd Baker, Oregon, is in this city to help Work-hous- DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL ' ' 1 1 th t of Dvi county. A modern Iromirr gymnasium building with the education and splendid fscilitiea for is located at of county of h youth the High school for the Ksysrille. It is An able faculty headed entire county. by Leo J. Muir, directs the work of bUrbext the students. 6ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ftftftftftfrftftftftft ftftftft The Y919 Dftvis Year Book will be out the latter part of next week. It is in the hands of the printer at the present time. The new curtain designed and painted by the art department will be hung today. Its first use will be tomorrow afternoon at the dramatic performance. Student election will be held tomorofficers will be row; student-bod- y Nomelected for the year 1919-2inations will be made at the morning assembly and voting will take place during the' noon hour. 0. Enrollment is holding up very well this spring. Very few of the young men aye dropping out as is usually the case. At the Monday morning assembly Maroni Olsen of Ogden, who has been connected with the Redpath Lyceum course for the past two years, gave a number of humorous readings, which were very interesting. Mr. Pack of the agricultural department left this morning for Logan to attend the Boys and Girls' Club fchool which is being held this. week. He was accompanied by Joseph Day of Layton, who was chosen to repre sent the Agricultural Class of the Davis county school. , r jn.-nasiu- in-th- i om j 100-yar- injer-montai- n 440-yar- 220-yar- -- jy' Miss Arvilla Roberts of Layton was the representative chosen from the Senior class in the Home Economics department, to attend the meeting in Logan this week. She left the first place. Height: 9.6 feet. of the week and will return the latter Broad jump G. Watkins, B., 1st part. Two representatives were cho- place; V. Watkins, B., 2nd place; P. sen from each high .school in the state. Watkins, B., 3rd place. Distance: 19.9 feet, 19.875 feet, and 19.775 feet JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DAY Half-mil- e relay Hutton. O., 1st Tomorrow will be Junior High place; Gibbs, B., 2nd place; White-sideSchool day at Davis, Students from D., 3rd place. Time: 1.42 minthe junior high school at Bountiful utes. (Richards,, Vessey, Jones, Hutwill be entertained here all day. Folk ton.) lowing is the program for the day: D. Davis. Program at 10:30, a. m., in the audiOT Ogden. torium. Declamation contest between B. Boxelder high. s, celebrate the of the driving of the golden spike. He is the father of Chare! s Barton, Ogden banker. He said yesterday that the Kaysville band, a musical organization of some renown in those days, enjoyed the distinction of being the first band to enter Utah by rail. Mr. Barton in the fall of 1868 worked on the grade this side of semi-centenni- Sheep Rock in John Taylor, a al the canyon, under time land had been acquired by the qnatters rights, and Mr. Barton pint a number of jears folowing 'Ut tying and checking up claims for and in the Salt Lake valley. Mt. Barton came to Ogden to man- ge the construct. on of the State Ir. d.stnal school, which was then i aed n the building that now houses t''e administration office a.d class com-of the State School for the Deaf He helped design the a d Blind. uil ling. He was one of the first mi mbers of the loard of trustees of the State Industrial school and was its fiis. superintendent, which position h Ghi from 1888 to 1816. -- -- De-sire- High Bamberger depot NlMHEP 3:f KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919 frftftftftftftftfrfrfrft'frftftftft ftftft frftftfrftfr ninth grades. Tfci Kaysville wants a j !o-- ) i Members of Band Hatton said the members of the tile Brass band that played to taihoad workers were: Mi K Mu dose ph Barton, first cornet and William Allen, first comet; bihn Barton, baritone; Charles Talbot, 'hu none; John Talbot, bass horn; Pet"! Baitou, bass horn; James Bod- - .!, fust tenor mi uui unor horn; AlbcrtTalbot,, second lornet; Isaac Barton, third comet; Joseph Harris, drum; John Dale, cymbals , ami Oliver lloskinft, was flag bean r Ogden Examiner. This morning, May 15th, William Allen, spoken of by Mr. Barton as a member of the old Kaysville band, a letter from George Parkma'n, the organizer and instructor of the band. Mr. Parker lives at Agnew, California, and is 82 years of age. lie tells Mr. Allen that he is contemplating a visit to Kaysville this re-ioi- ed sum-me- Want W MRS. RHOILV r, llipel ANN R ADDON of incorporation uere filed Monday in Ogilen by the Hooper Sugar company, capitalize for fl, linuleil into l(,t00 share.', (HH'.tHKi. par value $lt'0. Job Filigree i' president ; O. B. Gilson and Parley T. Wnght James H. Rilev, secretary and treasuier, who, with Frank Pingree, S. Earl Pingree and Law rente K. El h'on form the directorate. The company has bean fanned to operate a sugar faitory that is being built at present at Hooper. Job Pingree a trustee and one of the incorporators of the company turned ovtr the site for the factory and the mechanical equipment to the newly formed company, taking in exchange stock, said to be valued at $500,000, According to the officials of the company, the manufacturing of sugar will be started this season. Machinery has arrived at the site and the work of constructing the new factory is being rushed. 1 W Want a Dpot EDGAR WOOD OF BOUNTIFUL DIES OF SPOTTED FEVER Edgar Wood, 55 yars old, died in a local hospital Monday of the Rocky Mountain spoted fever, said to have been caused by the bite of a tick. Mr. Wood was a resident of Bountiful and had been ill for some time. He was e in the hospital but one day. This is said by the physicians to be very rare in this section although it is quite prevalent in the Bitter Root mountains of Montana. One other case of it is now undei observation by the local health officials. Salt Lake Herald. dis-seas- X X X P.UO. eleo-tri- v X :i X X ( t r x x THE UNIVERSAL CAR t x x x x x x x x ersons Point (now Peterson) there ager of Lagoon resort, is getting was a short distance 'where the snow things in shape for the season of 1919 had melted and the tracks threatened Mr. Christensen tells The Reflex that to go down under the heavy train. One of the construction bosses came to the trains rescue. Barton said, and had the workmen drive their crow-ba- rs X" under the ties holding up the rails X' X' until the train had passed over. I' With the entry of the railroad into X" X" the valley, Mr. Bajton said, a canvas X" I" town sprung up at what isjiow Uin,, Uintah at that time, he said, X' tah. the appearance and vices of a all had '5: X' frontier town. X" X' X' X. X' ( t x x x - tx t x X X "X ' t X X 1 I x l X' X' I ( X X X 1 x x x X I I 'X 1 1 4 i 1 Layton Auto Co. PHONE 83 Large Trading Center For a time, Uintah was a large trading center. Supplies coming over the railroad for the country to the west were unloaded and wlnt forward by wagons. There was a Tegular wagon line plying between Uintah and Salt Lake. Following the construction of the railroad to Promontory point, surveys were started for the Utah Central in the vicinity of Ogden. Mr. Barton was then county surveyor at Kaysville at that time and worked on the survey of the Utah Central from Ogden to Farmington. This was late a 18C3 .With tho coming of the railroad a United States land office was established in Salt Lake. Up to that making satisfactory growth. Mrs. W. A. Dawson and son, Elias, Mrs. Robert Green and Mrs. L. E. El lison spent the week end at Thatcher visiting with relatives. G. S. Dyre, of Cleveland, . Ohio, is the' new superintendent for the Layton Mr. Dyre took Sugar company. of the charge factory on May 1st. James E. Ellison, manager of the Layton Sugar company, returned from Denver Thursday evening - of last week. He attended a convention of sugar manufacturers . held in the Queen City of the Plains on Tuesday and Wednesday, L. E. Ellison reports cattle on An telope island owned by Layton and Kaysville people, looking fine. The party who made the trip to the island last week purchased six saddle hiyses which they will bring off with the cattle later in the season. The party had a stormy passage on the return to the mainland and it ia reported that Isaac Adams had a narrow escape from a salty, damp grave. he has concreted the bottom of all the swimming pools at Waikiki and has brought in a half dozen new artesian wells to insure a plentiful supply of pure water for bathers. Indeed the supply is sufficiently large to furnish a complete change of water every hours. twenty-fou- r the new amusement features Among is a gigantic captive aeroplane machine from Ocean Park, California, which is now being installed. z The chief new feature however Is an areoplane field. The base ball park has been leased to two celebrated war flyers, American and French aces, who will give exhibitions and carry passengers to the clouds for a fixed consideration. The art of flying will also be taught. ' W Waal a Piprt- -. The season will open May 30th. LAYTON SUGAR COMPANY 1 W Want ( DrpM ELECTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MARRIAGE LICENSES Xt the annual stockholders meeting Ray S. Marriott of Warren, Weber of the Layton Sugar company held Co., and Catherine V. Eossiter of Og- Monday the following directors were den. elected: E. P. Ellison, James Tingree, May 10. Carl R. nallstrom Of Salt J. William Knight, R. JosLake City and Ellenor L. Elmer of eph F. Nibley, W. T. Pyper, Brigham Ogden.'" Smoot, Horace G. "Whitney and D. O. May 12. W. J. Wilkinson and Lil- McKay. President Heber J. Grant lian Perkins of SaltLake City. was in attendance. ( E.-Al!e- 1 n, ft ftft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft-ftf- t ft ft ftft ft $ Hli'GAfOR'l'N GHUMS vice-presiden- ts; 1 X WITH THE Artiile Rhoda Ann, wife of Albert Raddon, of Mayten, California, and daughter ix of William H. and Helen A. Miller of i LortN In th midst of fwtil field. ' Eictli Syracuse, died at her California home in th production of milk, tom. to and uar Uti. Ha th factory on Tuesday, May 13, 1919, after an of th Layton Sugar company, cannary, roller mill, creamery and concrete Mooperation for appendicitis. tion of th 8tat road. Good op port uniMrs. Raddon was bom in Farming-ton- , tie for thoe reeking auburban aereajr for fruit growing, truck gardening, Utah, February 11, 1884. Her chicken railing and dairying. On th early childhood was spent in Farming-to- n linos of th Bamberger Electric, Oregon e Short Lin nnd Ha until her parents moved to Syrand waterworks. Writ (ay- light cuse where she grew to womanhood , .ton Commercial dub fox information. ; nd where she lived when she marftftftfftftfrft,ftftrftftftftrftftftftftftft6ftftfrfr ried. Soon after marriage, with her Harlan Phillips is home from the husband she moved to Layton where on a thirty day furlough. army 'they resided until taking up their residence in California. Her husband and Louis Whitesides is home from two children, a son and daughter, sur- France. He is well and is happy to vive her. Near relatives surviving be at home once more. are: William II. Miller, father; WilGeo. W. Layton sold 67 head of fat liam N. Miller, Penrose, Utah; L. II. steers to the Hanson Live Stock com Miller, Arthur, Nevada; S. L. Miller, of Ogden, the first of the week, Syracuse; and Bishop A. D. Miller, of pany Leonard Robins who has been on a Syracuse, brothers; Mrs. F. L, Walker, Syracuse; Mrs. Fred Bodily, Syracuse; mission to South Africa for the pas:; Mrs. David Cook, Liberty; and Mrs. three years, has landed in New York. H L. Moore, Garland, sisters. ' ' Golden Adams has been releaset The remains will arrive from Cali from his labors in the Eastern states fomia Friday and the funeral service mission field and is expected home frill be held in the Syracuse meeting soon house on Sunday, May 18th Captain W. A. WTiitlock has reoclock. Interment will be in the Syrafrom overseas. Doc. is lookturned cuse cemetery. fine and is busy greeting his host ing The deceaced was active in all of friends. work and lived an branches of church James Morgan made a short speech exemplary Christian life. She was a true help mate to her husband and a at the evening service last Sunday fond mother. As a friend and neigh night. He told of some of his war exbor she had but few equals and could periences. Beet thinning is now on. A large always be depended upon to help the 6ick and suffering and relieve 'the part f the work is being done by distressed. The funeral will be at- Japanese. The crop looks fine and is Goes to Camp In the spring of 1869, when the railroad had progressed nearly to the mouth of Weber canyon, Mr. Barton took the band from Kaysville to the construction camp and entertained the workers with airs popular at that time. One day' when the construction material had about given out the work train returned to Morgan for more supplies and the band went along. They gave a concert at Morgan which the railroad had made quite a thriving place. At certain points along the right of tended by a large number of sorrowing way the rails were laid on the snow, friends and neighbors. Mr. Barton said. The spring sun had W Wmt a. Dpo melted the snow along the edges and THE LAGOON SEASON the roadbed in some places was not to strong. As the train neared PetAndy Christensen, owner and man i8ftftftftftftftftfrftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftfrftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft HOOPER SUGAR COMPANY IS INCORPORATED AT OGDEN WITH ROYALTY France, April 16, 1919, Dear Mr. Fpperson: ever .(h, dont knew or not. wrote you about n of t In l,on areas for It i' the Ameriian soldiers, and I being lucky enough to get a pass here I will tell what I know ami think about it. In the first place it is located right in the mountains, by the only lake in France, I,ake Bourgot, which is eleven milef long, three miles wide and m place,' five hunditd feet deep, above fieZHig jxmt but v.a- - never known to have ice on. It has been known to raise four feet during omi night without the aid of snows or rain. As for the town, it puts me in mind of a play ground mostly for American soldiers on leave. Being a great tourist city it has ample hotel accomodations for all the soldiers here. About four thousand come in each week and the same leave. The Y secretary estimates over one hundred atl ten thousand soldiers have been on pass here -se- ven-day passes. The Government furnishes or pays for the hotel accomodations and the Y. M. C. A. the amusements. The Y haa taken over the entire building of the Grand Circle, the famous gambling house and club rooms. It Is like a city itself. There nYe about one hundred workers here and one can sure dnjoy himself for a week. There are two large writing rooms, generally full up, and a large kitchen, which is always full. 1 have seen two movie shows, a dance and a vaudeville Show going on at the same time, all in this i', Aix-le3-Bai- one building, besides numerous other games. Besides this there are lake trips, trips to the gorges, a trip on a cog railway to the summit of Mt. Revard, where one can plainly see the valley below as well as Mt. Blanc, the highest peak of the Alps. There are always . amusements. They have ordered the Y" closed for an hour so will finish up at the hotel. Have just finished BUpper. This is sure the life; eat on real tables, from real plates, and oh, that bed. Oh, a soldier looks and acts half human when you give, him a change. What grieves me, I leave tonight for an outpost in Germany; three nights and two days ride, sleeping on the floor, In hat racks, or hanging on a hook. It4 funny to see a fellow make his bed in a hat rack and tie himself in with a belt. It wouldnt be so bad if we were going home; I think I. could ride the numbers. But I wjll always re- member that good time 1 had in Aix-les-Bai- ns. Cpl. D. II. MORGAN, Co. E, 18th Inf., A. P. O. 729 P. S. Oh, I forgot to mention being visited by the Queen of Roumania. She put in the whole afternoon at the Y Some of the fellows were lucky enough to dance with her and her daughter the princess. They are both fine looking women. She is queen , Victorias granddaughter. W PARENT-TEACnER- Want a Depot-- - MEETING S All patrons of the public school are requested to be present at a meeting of the Parent- - Teachers Association to be held at the Central school building .at Kaysville, "Wednesday, May 21, at 3::30 p. m. v -- The program is as follows: Fifth Grade; Vacation Music, Iealth Hints, Mrs. Marlin; Vocal solo,-MrSitzer; Home Study, Miss s. Pratt. School work will be on exhibition all the afternoon. Every patron should see itW Want a Depot Subscribe for The Reflex now. r LEASE TAKE NOTICE " Davis county will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court house, in Farmington, June 5, at 12 o'clock M the following described property: 6 sprinkling wagons, 0 shaies of the capital stock of the Bountiful Mill Creek Irrigation company, subject to a lease on said shares for the year 1919, also the pipe line at Centerville, together with the reservoir, and the flowing wells feeding said reservoir, and the pipe line at Clearfield. By order of the County Commis- rionera. By Seth CL Jones, County Clerk. . First publication, April 24. Last publication. May 2. |