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Show unity in the war Work of all organizations of women relatives. When the armistice was signed and the tumult and shouting had died we realized that the demand for a national organization of women relatives dedicated to patriotic service was as great in' peace as it .had been In U ei(bt of fertile fields. Lett! in the production of milk. tomo. beow. Hal tbo foctorp aur8 near Mind.Layton company, cannery, iin!i 7, Sute and is on the eon-e- t, road. Good epportvnitiea acreage for he LSoee aeekinp suburban fruit c rum ns. truck fardeolnc. chicken -- wnt and dairying. On the hnea ef theTiamberrer Lire trie. Oregon Short Baa dactrio Line and D. ft fi. O. lu hi and waterworks Hiur imiU, creamery in war. fn October, 1919, we held a convention in Baltimore and effected a union of eleven organizations which had been operating in different sections of the United States under different names, some organized as early as 1917. The members of all these societies were mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of service men and women. At that date we had behind us a recoid of two and years of loyal effort. , W discarded the old narpefi under which we had worked and adopted a new name Service Star Legion. According to our constitution and bylaws, grandmothers, mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of any man or woman actively and honorably engaged in the military or naval service of the United States of America in the prosecution of the World War are eligible to active membership. Any army or navy nurse is so eligible, also foster mother or As outlined in our national consti' ' tution our objects are: 1. To protect and preserve American ideals and traditions. 2. To foster and maintain the prin ciples of justice, freedom and democracy. in all civic and . 3. To Work In every conducted patriotic of United the States. community 4. To foster a spirit of sisterhood, comradeship and democracy among ' women. 5. To promote and guard the wel fare of the soldiers, sailors and marines who were engaged in the World .Wt and'toJeml iid and comfort to their families.' 6. To preserve and cherish the memory of the men and women who sacrificed their lives for th liberty of the world. 7. To promote erect and maintain local, state and national memories of the men and women oTthe World Adams spent a few in Lehi during the week. . Mra. Golden ays Alveretta Bone spent a few Kamas the fore part of this Miss days in week ' Mrs. Lyman Sevy of Cedar City is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Eliza one-ha- Stevenson. Margaret Cowley, was ft' visitor Pleasant Grove Thursday and Fri-fc- y of last week. Mrs. to and Mrs. Leo Haight of Midas, Jsev, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kilfoyle. Mr. , -- . Marie Gardner and Miss Marie Brophy of Ogden were guests Sunday at the home of Henry Morgan. Miss Mrs. L. G. Corbridge entertained the members of the North Davis Stake Primary at her home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C Yem week-en- step-mothe- W. Millard and Millard motored to Riverton last and visited with relatives. d formerly drug clerk at the Layton Drug company, is taking the medical course at the University Slim Oleson, dvwi,. ;- - . jk: X;k. Mrs. Lucius Laudle spent Thursday and Friday in Pleasant - Grove as - guests - of - relatives and . . ' , H. Ellison and George B. Flint M. arrived home from'Nevada Saturday, wherf they bats been supervising the loading of sheep. v The Layton Chapter of the Seryice Star Legion have changed the date of their meetings to the first Wednesday in the month. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Sandall Wednesday' afternoon, November 3, at 3:00 oclock. ' 1 r. , Mr. and , friends. lf can ever hope to erect to our heroes living and dead and that is great r Amerwa. nearer the ideals of its founders. Official List of Nominations " i at 0 Funeral services for Miss Ora Waldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Walton of Layton and formerly of Miller Ward in Salt Lake City, were held at 12:30 oclock Tues- - j dy afternoon at the Miller Ward chapel. Interment wastin th Mill Creek cemetery. Miss Walton was suddenly stricken with a very severe 4se of om the effects j appendicitis, vhith she died Saturday, Oto-- . 2. Bishop James E. Ellison was charge of the services held at East rifm meeting house Tuesday afteton, , -- the ' rnoon. October 31 (Hal-6c- night), the Kaysville Volun-f)r- e department will give their "St big masquerade ball of the sea- - , the opera house. Dancing be- promptly at 8:00 p. m. , Masks to be removed at 11 p. m. The dancers are to be masked , ntrictly enforced. A cash prize is to be given for the best In order to make secure the the dance, admittance will or costume only. This will a 2 dance of th early season. f t Lak orchestra will furnish ar 0 ar E3 . v music. V I AH. we make your money do more by having only the best quality; all wool fabrics and the fine tailoring that give longer wear: Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes we price our goods at the lowest possible figure to give you extra value we see that you get the latest and best styles, ! s 4 we guarantee that youll get your money back if you arent satisfied SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER ! Toys! Toys!ForToys! Children the S.U W IE Tm Trains, e.,1 Dot Buiu.ta Kry more. and many ens p .. , . E SERVICE STAR LEGION star Legien, Inc, is t A 7. 1 I' ij E of the women men and women of the We held a national con- rel-IfrJ- ar 05 DEN. UTAH j of I ' c b. .hr mre SM- -e Inc. WALSH NEWS COMPANY, Bamberger Station -- ' i- - ,,r- - .V 7 iM TMCCCQLCS DUUDtKQ Mke-U- tU. soT0Ry ANnrcRpriSF 111 , 0 0 b Two-Yea- this how store 7K helps you save on clothe tional personal items only when necessaryALL who pay for keep faith with subscribers the news. can you, Therefore, your Home Town Paper 100 gi?e cent per overflowing, in full measure and in whom yon are pure news about the people fnends of most interested your relatives and the Old Home Town. n ar . In the country newspaper, sensations, scandals the recording of human misery is almost taboo. At least it certainly is secondary to the printing of real news about people and things. your For the province of the country paper intercommunity to is give Home Town Paper nsa-- , ests first place, printing the more or less to ' Monday evening, ar f Where Real News j Is Paramount ( ar , Happiness Net I ar ar 0 n. ! ar commis-sionersha- great ideal of Service Star Lehigher than lov There la l man Deputy Sheriff Aylesworth has left the employ of the Bamberger Electric gion, in brief, is this to help every of happiness; he can do without hapin the Ignited States to piness and Instead thereof find blessedBail road company as agent at Lay-to- community It is understood he ill "leave build the only fitting memorial we ness. Csrljle. soon (or Yuma, Ariz, where he has an interest with his father in some - e.l and mining land. ' He expects to .tike charge of this property upon his arrival there. S. C Nelson, formerly apent at Arsenal on the Bamberger-hae- , is the new depotmaster at Lay-to- ( ar "1 War. n. ar ar . .The j Nick Bonnemort, city recorder, in and for Kaysville City, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the following nominations have been certified to me by the Democratic, Republican and Citizens parties chairmen, of Kaysville ILL BE REGULATED City, on the following dates: Democratic certificate, October 14, 1921; Republican certificate, October 22, 1921; The state road commission Tuesday Citizens certificate, October 22, 1921; the same to be voted for at the municipal electon to be held in Kaysville turned over to Howard C, Means; state City on Tuesday, November 81921. road engineer, the work of drafting regulations as to the use and misue of state roads, which the commission REPUBLICAN TICKET CITIZENS TICKET DEMOCRATIC TICKET has power to make effective. The For Mayor For Mayor For Mayor creating the state road commission, JOHN G. M. BARNES THOMAS E.. WILLIAMS GEORGE SWAN passed by the last legislature, gave I Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Utah. it the power and the duty of preFor Four-YeCouncilman Councilman Councilman For Four-YeFor Four-Yeparing and putting into force regulaE. WILLIAM B. GAILEY FRANK BRUCE MAJOR MUIR tions affecting traffic on state roads. Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Utah. Complaints were made some time ' ago )hat tractors with heavy loads For Two-YeCouncilman Councilman Councilman For Two-YeFor Two-Yewere in the habit of using paved highSAMUEL B. RUSHFORTll CLIFFORD STRONG JOSHUA F. CONRAD ways without first removing from the Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Utah. Ifaysville, Utah. wheels the big steel spikes or cleats For Two-YeCouncilman Councilman Councilman For Two-YeFor Two-Yeplaced thereon to give added tractive P. EPPERSON BOWMAN WILLIAM BOWMAN J. J. J. J. power on soft surfaces. ' State roads . Kaysville, tjLh. Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Utah. at times have been seriously damaged For Two-YeCouncilman y and a former law specifically to preCouncilman Councilman For For Two-YeMYRON W. HERBERT L, GLEASON JOHN R. GAILEY PHILLIPS vent such operations had been reUtah, Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Utah. KyiUe, pealed. An opinion from the attorney . - i t , general, Harvey II. Cluff, pointed out I For City Recorder For City Recorder City F that the state road commission has I NICK BONNEMORT 11, L. STRONG KENNETH H. SHEFF IELD I power to regulate such practices on Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Utah Kaysville, Utah. state roads, and the county ' For City Treasurer For City Treasurer For City Treasurer similar authority on the LAURENCE B. COLES LAURENCE B. COLES R. O. LAYTON . county roads. t Utah. Utah. Kaysville, Utah. Kaysville, Kaysville, The , law in this regard is . Quite broadly worded, giving the state road commission power: ... '' In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th official teal, thU 25th day of October, 1921. To formulate rules and regulations NICK BONNEMORT, City Recorder. governing the use by the public f state roads such as may be necessary to provide for the public safety and against undue use 6t the state roads." Mr, Means recommendations will be passed on by the commission and, after adoption will, it ia bslieved. . I have the effect of state laws,-The commission also authorized Mr. Means to inquire among the various counties as to the demand for three-to- n trucks, offered for road con' struction purposes from the United ' ' t ' t 'I If States army, supplies. sufficient demand to warrafit,Mr. Means may go to El Paso, Tex, where the trucks are stored, to select such as are suitable to the needs of the Utah counties. 1, STAIR HIGHWAY TRAFFIC f Kart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 0 0 0 o 0 4 |