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Show K XXX Temperature Falls To Seasons Lowest RLY REPORT aUB ON WORK s Vocational Agriculture in County Is. on Upward Smith Path, States Farrel in Annual Report; Larger Percentage of lloys Finish projects; Earnings Increase Da-Ti- Vocational KAYSVILLE agri-Jtur- in Davis county is e iculture. Smith. Hr Among Exhibits Entered by Davis High School Hoys; Entire Club Membership s. outlined,, with total credit amounting to $8,824.26; total charges to $4,936.16; with profits Paid labor amounted of $3,888.10. to $629.18, leaving a total labor income of $4,517.28, or an average of $70.58 for each boy. Mostprofit-bl- e activities were peas, tfSh9iyesu ' nd dairying," with melon raising showing a loss. During the past year Mr. Smith travelled 4,568 miles in supervising the boys, a monthly average of 381 miles. Summaries for other years follJrork ; as Will Attend Ogden to He Feature Attraction next Wednysdav ini Mutual Da'.ketball Tournament; Doth Teams (lain Victories East Night Irumi-s- e (; p. Show FARM PROBLEM is rail-foa- condition. of David Kthe Hooper . the recommendation E. Cook, the board ap- rerouting of the school West Point and South regions. cveral teachers have eluding Miss Myrintha and Miss Ross from school faculty. been resigned, Burning-tai- n appalneii the high : (i ,rt student members of the 38th Infantry. i vo-.i'- i i x 1 1 NEW f. military tending are Elans Meeting Tuesday-Nig- htSV ILLE President Le- p T of the Davis coun-- y ,aety Council announces a ho l n,; f that organization to ... Tuesday evening at 8 in'the offices of The lAly Reflex at Kaysville. tho3 13 tbe first meeting of Mr. Smith that many important tho1"3 W'BI be discussed during 1., lnterested residents of Da-r- e nnty are asked to attend, 35 f Previous member- lh!P n the council. Y reported.-'- - -- ivr-i-r? .. ..nix.- - other, arc . KOI- attended, at Fort Douglas are Vacancies now exist at rort Douglas so that this opportunity to better their condition is open to additional ambitious men from 18 to 35 years of age who are unmarried and without dependents. Convincing information is available to those who call in person, or write to Army Recruiting offices, Salt Lake City, Post Office Building, Ogden, or Post Office Building, Pocatello, Idaho. ille f. Linford, f. Last Rites for Mrs. 0. P. Silver In I I j FARMINGTON Mayor Heher Dr. George W. Buchanan was appointed city physician and the mayor, Dr. Buchanan and George Q. Knowlton were appointed to the city health board. A city marshal, water superintendent and a dog tax collector will be selected at the next regular meeting of the board. Mayor Sessions said. A. CENTERVILLE Ilenry The following committee apCleveland, for the past four years were made: Finance, pointments startpresident of the town board, H. J. Miller and WalIE L Oviatt, ed another term this week after ter Wickens; election, sanitation his bonds were approved by board and public health, Mr. Miller, M members. and J. II. Steed; Leonard !l. Others also installed grounds and police, public ing included Clarence Mr Steed and Mr. Mr. Wickens, bert llaacke, Wallace Walton and Oviatt; streets, sidewalks and elecJohn Q. Adams, trustees. All tric lights, Mr. Steed. Mr. t Oviatt Mr. Adams, a holdover, were elected at the municipal elections fire department, Mr. Leonard, Mr held November 5. and Mr. Miller. Wickens Harold Roberts and Ix;Roy Duninwere can, both incumbents, Centerville Mayor Opens New Term y, ex-ce- pt Springy ille Banner Several residents of nearby communities are among those winning prizes in a recent rural essay contest sponsored by the Federal Housing Administration in Utah. Among the winners and prizes awarded them are: Kolierta Green, Hooper, roofing material from Utah Lumber Dealers association; Viola Belnup, Hooper, one sink with faucets and trap; Mrs. Hattie M. Moore, Clearfield, material for one complete fireplace; and Drucilla IL McFarland, Wilson Lane, one electric focal mixer with attachments. Judges for the contest were Professor Ray B. West of the Utah State Agricultural college and Edward O. Anderson, chief architectural supervisor of the Federal Housing Administration. About 200 essays were submitted from all parts of the state. vice-preside- er j I as during 1935. vice-preside- nt New directors are Ronald Wads-- I worth and Joseph F. Barker, of Ogden; H. J. Barnes, of Kaysville; Alvin Moss, of Woods Cross, and James E. Wilson, of Ierry. Cattle Testing Is Resumed in County Post Plans At Reflex. to an announcement according made today by Golden F . Layton, The opening president of the county organizaKAYSVILLE tile Kaysville ward dance, held at State Senator Ward C. Holopera house Tuesday evening aftera brook headed the Davis county delethe Mutual sessions, attracted the speakers danc-ergation and was one ofNewhouse holarge crowd of enthusiastic at the dinner in the pres1.000 the persons telling Another dance will be held next tel, ent that Davis county Democrats Tuesday evening after the Mutual would give the wholehearted supprogram, and weekly thereafter, port in the coming campaign. 11c according to present plans.L candidates A., an- promised the naming of and Lynn Hales, of the M. urged state problems knew who nounces that the dances are tinder Democrats among harmony ward activity the direction of the throughout the itate. He asked committee and the full support for Governor Henry committee .headed by Floyd Millett H. Blood. and Miss Floy Hansen. Tuesday Evening s. , i lather -- wrth- payment from" the- d which have been covered with snow and ice for the past two weeks, were considerably improved today, warming temperatures causing the snow and ice to melt. During the past two weeks, scores of minor accidents caused reby slippery roads have been office at sheriffs the to ported Farmington, but only V feVslightinjuries were holed on the her- - i 1 iff's report. SPEEDER ARRESTED llOUNTIFU L Clarence R. Strock of Salt Lake City was arrested this morning and given a ticket for speeding on the state highway south of Bountiful. 11c will appear before Justice of the Peace William 11. Holbrook, on or before January 14 State highway patrolman, Rulon Benn.on made the arrest. Pratt. When a young since resided. She was an active worker in the L. I). S. church Relief society. On November 25, 1880, she was married to John A. Silver. Mrs. Silver is survived by five Mrs. Quayle Cannon, children, Bountiful; Mrs. Kendall V. Brown, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Clarence Tuttle, Springville: Mrs. Eldred Kjar, Manti; and Inland P. Silver, Salt Lake City. She is also survived by . 18 grandchildren and three and the f ol g rea lowing brothers and sisters: Irvin-th- a P. Douglas, Ogden; Dora P. Snow, Ruby I. Beesley, Pearl P. Morgan, Milson R. Iratt, Valton OGDEN Horace W. Clark, 53, Pratt. Orpheus Pratt, Mrs. Joseph 1014 Darling street, an insurance U. Eldredge and Mrs. Joseph Kimman, died Wednesday at a local ball, all of Salt Lake City; Ray illR. Iratt of San Francisco; Julius hospital following a four-daP. Iratt, Los Angeles; Relta P. ness with pneumonia. Mr. Clark was bom March 23, Farrington, Portland, Oregon; .1882, in Farmington, a son of the Neva P. Shivrieh, Salt Lake City late Ezra T. and Susan Loggitt and .Margaret Armstrong, Miami. Clark, lie lived in Salt Lake City during his early life and attended schools there. After working for some time in Salt Lake City fori the telephone company, Mr. Clark moved to Farmington to work in the bank there. Jle caniej70..vQgdejtj,! ni' 1925' from Clearfield. He married Jeanette Benzon B. Carl CLEARFIELD 12, 1907, in Salt Lake City. Davis of the Green, president He was a member of the high priests quorum and active in af7 this morning that the annual fairs of the Ogden L. D. S. Sevenmeeting of that organization teenth ward. would be held at the Davis high Surviving re his widow, six sons school in Kaysville Saturday and daughters: Mrs. Alton Halverevening, January 18. son, Mrs. Earl Dudman, Allen 1L, A program, consistingnum-of Maurine, Horace W. Jr. and Lyman and musical short speeches Clark, all of Ogden; three grandbe presented, and ofbers will children and ten brothers and sisficers for 1936 will be elected. ters, Mrs. Laura Silver, Mrs. Alice Following the business meetSteed, Mrs. Sarah Knowlton, Mrs. ing, a dance will be given, adAnnie Tanner and Joseph Clark, mission to which will be free for Salt Lake - City; M. C., Edwin, all Davis county residents over Hyruni and Nathan Clark, Farm16 years of age. ington, and Wilford Clark, GeorgeDetailed program plans will town, Idaho. be announced m the next isue Funeral announcements will be of The Reflex. made from the Lindquist & Sons -- De-ceml- er I hard-packe- Ann Bishop girl she moved to Salt Lake City with her parents, where she had j government practically makes up the value of these animals failing pass the test. Every dairyman Road Conditions to should consider these disease problems very seriously and act accordDavis county highways, many of ingly. , ' Mrs. Silver was bom in Tooele, the duughter of Orson and Adelia j Jackson Warmer. Weather llrirtfTQ Tmnrovod iiiinga p. m. y Join evening Twenty-sec- Of County, Dies coun-Whe- re -Opera Cannon in Bountiful, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p m. in the ward with Bishop George ond Jorgenson officiating. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Kendall Brown, 235 West Fourth North street, from Sunday noon until 1:30 Former Resident - Junior L. Sunday BOUNTIFUL Funeral services for Mrs. Orthenia Pratt Silver, 72, who died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Quayle Horace W. Clark, FA R M 1NGTON Testing for lungs disease of cattle is being resumed in Davis county. Dr, W. E. Rasmussen is working in the north part and Dr. R. it. Younce is in the south. These men are working under the direction of Dr. F. E. Murray, bureau of animal industry, in charge of this work in the state and who is working in cooperation with W. II. Hendricks, stalled as recorder and treasurer American Legion respectively. Meet Committee appointments include: and roads .Mr. Cleveland; Finance, Office sidewalks, Mr. Walton; water su--j Mr. public Haaeke; perintendent, Members of El- state veterinarian. KAYSBILI.K property, Mr. Adams,' and public mer Any one interested in .having Criddle Post No. 82 of The sanitation, Mr. Reeves. American legion will meet at the cattle tested should get jn touch farm bureau presioffices of The- Weekly Reflex to- - with his localDeLore dent or with Nichols, Democrats night. one man does II. L. Gleason, who ,ty agent, Commander in announced that the meeting would Jesting it is urged that all neigh-ope- n Of County test their cattle so that this at 7 p. m., stated that import- - bors can be cleaned up in di. disease Day Lunch ant plans be will activities for .- post head W lr. askedMhat consideredJunior Democrats of Davis coun- members attend. ty were tested last year. Themore than owiier is allowed to stdl the rety "were represented by Jackson and this amount received to Day the actors 100 members at Among Contest Winners of OGDEN W R. Eddington Springvillo was elected president of the Utah C'anners association Wednesday at the annual meeting of the association here. He succeeds Albert T. Smith of Clearfield. Thomas Leslie of Salt laike City and was chosen Frank E. Jugler of Ogden was refor his elected secretary-treasursixth term. Mr. Eddington served J. Sessions announced Tuesday the appointment of E. B. Clark as justice of the peace. ller-Her- Ineluded Succeeds Smith as Association Leader City Officials Are Appointed by Mayor at- - application to our organization can even be KAYSYII.LE Mayor Myron W. considered until the applicant has Phillips, at the regular meeting of definite proof of his having made the city council Monday evening, anti completed Underground Water announced his committee assign- Claims, in accordance with the laws ments for the ensuing two years. of the state of Utah, for that unAt the same time, he revamped derground water used on the land the committee designations, this under consideration. That the residents of Davis being necessary because of the county citys new sewer. may complete their claims Previously, Kaysville hud the fol- in a manner acceptable and so lowing council Committees: judi- written us to clearly define their ciary and finance; cemetery and rights, and that they may be saved sanitary; water and fih? depart- the expense ami loss of time which ment; streets and highways; and would te incurred by trips to the lights. Building, arrangements Capitol The revised list of rmnmittees have been made whereby claimants reads as follows, with the first may receive assistance, without councilman named acting as chair- churge, at the county courthouse man: in Farmington between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. each day, Judiciary, finance 1and lights ill. J. Barnes, Frank Layton. Monday through Friday. The peSewer and Sanitation Frank L. riod over which this service may Layton, E. Van Sanders. be extended is limited; Bhould the Water and Fin department response not merit the expense inE. Van Sanders, John II. Blood. volved, it will be withdrawn immeStreets and highways John 11. diately. Blood, A. W. Nance. Cemetery and public grounds A. W. Nance and H. J. Barnes. Aside from the announcement of committee designations by Mayor Phillips, only routine business was S. transacted at the meeting. Totals w-e- Opening Dance at 'lowing statement regarding the Revamped Due I tit ul. of his organization toward the Utah Underground Water Law; Importance of New Sewer 'No for assistance made Sotlip -, that ltavia county AAA -.i cc i education in me nun, public nlftht schools JetaBigRetum COUNCIL tlyc-Fe- d f. G. Sheffield, M. Blood, f. NAMES APPOINTMENTS Clearfield M. ; . Totals the county, and of these, all but .1 Assignments An- - water rights. F,n lh, 'nhrnat'on of Davis nminced Mnndiv i.vinm$.lffiunty UM.rs or lt,ssorg o under. hv Mavnr Mvron W, lhil-- 1 ground water, F. R. Richards, sec- retarvjW Farnungtpji.Ittr lrpM 'UcneraI'"' ('omniittee eral fjentl Bank, has issued the f. hv , I - Students Davis Tax Drive -h- Safety Council 1 Wilt-ox- j many 1 -- WJ MAYOR the 35 farmers who signed hog eon- - K. Reed, f. tracts have received their first 1935 R. Nuylor, f. payment, hut that the balance due V. Haws, e. 32 them for 1935 remains unpaid. V. Green, e. Referee, Watts; umpire, Davis. There are 84 wheat contract SB. Page, g. M. Thurgood, g. signers in the county, and nearly all of these have received the lastjB. Hudson Soldier payment for 1934 and the first lsn-u- s check for the 1935 production. Gain Education Beet Kay men, who are the most nu- - A drive to colFARMINGTON lect delinquent taxes in Davis countv brought a total of $37,153.05 into the countys coffers, according to announcement Wednesday of Treasurer Briant Jacobs. Redemption certificates numbered 454. This drive, sponsored by the Members of the board voted to state tax commission, started NoFPt the completed addition to vember 1 and ended January 2, 8chool, and instructed Mr. Jacobs said. nl Partial payment certificates isp,,.rA Thomas E. Williams to notify numbered 128 and amounted sued officals tbe f uUprojects These paj4ial payto $7,051.28. and to make final applica-!rL- r ments on delinquent property proftrant funds. vide for the extension of the tax sale date for one years time, he evening. Union oi i Dr. A. L. Wilson day, January of the Agricultural college will be in charge. The purpose of making this exhibit is to acquaint the producers with a number of new varieties of celery. Dr. Wilson has been conducting a number of experimental variety tests of this crop which has been produced on the Davis county experimental farm and has some valuable information for Utah producers. All who are interested in celery raising should see this exhibit at the Ogden show next Monday. vacancy, while Mrs. lone Os Miller is serving in Miss p position until such time as Pwnanent appointment is made, Burton recom-ende- d superintendent the purchase of a piano e new music room at the 'eh school and this was approved by the board. via Mu- Clearfield tfeteated Kaysville 25 to 11, and West Unton tiinumd W East Layton, 27 to evening to retain their consetutive victories m the Ninth Davis loop. In the only othei game scheduled, Wyst Point foi tinted to S ractise. The summaries foi last nights games follow West tan ton bonus checks. In discussing the AAA situation Davis county, DeLoro Nichols, n V s. Mast ing on Monday that the Agriculj, tural Adjustment Administration f. nrirs, This ruling jj Atlams, wh" unconstitutional. stopped further payment of AAA 13. Miss Rose Reeves ii -- - There will be a celery exhibit at the Ogden livestock show on Mon e Speaking regular meeting of the Da-ydistrict board of education. Superintendent of Schools IE C. Burton reported marked improve-en- t in the conduct of students riding the Bamberger trains. He 'so read a letter from the d company referring to the im- WATER USERS I -- tahernuele last Sun-id- . at tei noon undei Du direetnm G iJisht p o Pel in Inn of tla All Claims Must He CompletSouth Wtbei waul with ( 'inm-fled In March 22 Says RepNeiuian Audi oil m ihaige. F tie White-sib'- , M wire pcake'resentative of State EngiWilliam 11 Bishop t Ip 11. C C. Mixeis ter Puiton, neers Office; Federal Land The Ini u top anil Mi Amleisop Hank Official Joins in Causistt.l of two nimihtis, "(hut Moves in a M 'tei io n Wax." and Best tioning Owners of Wells 1'liee Now tioin Can anti Sortnw," hv tin Kajsxillf mixed n'taitette; .1 silet'tioti, M tlh Dl Those lears," KM N ETON Well owners W MiIfioinlex and daughter,; m Hum- - county are cautioned to in sojo, "In M. Mather's House expedite filing of their claim e Man;, Mansions," David Cook. the following statement Issued by he limitation was offeietl by t ail II. Bninn, representative of M M tlanis and tin- heiiedu t nui the state engine rs office: Ostar Atnlerson of the Smith "To those users of underground Weber wait). he grave lit the who have not yet complied water Kavsv. ilh1 was with the a ton teiiietery Dnderground Water tit tin t nt h JaU1 S Atlams. of 1933, ns amended by Session Uiws of p.35, notice is given that all i bums must be completed by the 22nd of March, this year. Attention is cajled, especially in cases lonceriung tin1 use o artesian water, to the fact that with the luvv as regards the making and filing of Underground nter Claims shall hv accepted as ,prima facie evidence of intention to abandon underground existing L Members of FARMINGTON c. (i. Watts, tlistusMon group. the Davis county Brown, g. composetl of farm, tivic and biisi- W. . Brown. g house in Farmington tonight to Totals deal with the question, "Do FarmKant Layton ers want the federal government , help them deal with farm proh' O. J. Wheatley. ,pev talist ns. ' farm management and market- sill for .hr B es.de at the meeting ,, Whitesi,les. c. This topic is particulaily timely . ai.ier, g. Celery Exhibit at Ogden Next Monday dur-th- l.ll tlVItes fit Ml- - K.l lult ides llii! welt. Tiebt 111 W K.n-vil- Li'-vto- Expresses Thanks Acting upon fcntUlc at Otln r games schedhigh m bool uled that e cuing include hnvs- West Point and Syracuse If OF Members of the KAYSVILLE Davis high school chapter of the Future Farmers of America will Students Conduct Improves; Railroad proved tile W rdnesduys tual league contests at the Daxis TO BE SUBJECT Sixty-nin- FARMINGTON b ill tit le! anti A. h.i'ktthull I 1. piof Corbrnlge, annual Ogden livestock show Friday. Farrell I. Smith, instructor in vocational agriculture and club supervisor, announced this morning that the entire membership of the ow: group would attend the show. 1931 . Some of the boys will be more fini42 e boys started; than spectators, however, for sevshed; 4 moved out of district; eral members of the group have 64 per cent finished; labfir income Total credits, entered stock in the show. Among per boy, $107.03. these are registered Suffolk sheep, 17,527.21; total charges, $4,487.68; profits, $3,039.53; paid labor, labor income, $4,095.49. $1,055.96; cows Best projects onions and sugar Bountiful; registered Jersey entered by Paul Riley of Bountiful, wets; loss on potatoes. and registered Holsteins by Hex 1932 Robins of Layton. Seventy-si- x boys started; 55 finiIn addition to the livestock enshed; 8 moved out of district; 80 tries, the club has prepared exhibits parent finished; labor income per for the Intermountain poultry show, y $75.02. Total credits, $9,295.75; and the Intermountain seed show, total charges, $5,944.64; profits, also being held in the Coliseum at $3,351.11; paid labor, $772.05; Ogden. abor income, $4,123.16; best projThree judging teams will be enects sugar beets and poultry. tered by the Davis chapter, the 1933 membership of these squads being Ninety-thre- e boys started; 64 as follows: livestock Ray Odd, finished; 44 failed or moved; 70 Kaysville; Ted Petjerson, Val Verda, per cent finished; labor income per and LeRoy Mitchell, Clinton; crops boy $30.61. Total credits, $5,847.83; James Johnston, Clinton; Charles total charges, $3,776.00; profits, Brown, Layton, and Rene Nelson, Charles Woods Cross; poultry $2,071.83; paid labor, $622.61; labor income, $2,694.44; best proj- Peterson, Val Verda, and Leo Wood, ects sugar beets and poultry. Woods Cross. Mr. Smith will serve with Vern . 1934 inNinety-on- e 60 f Oberhansley of the Weber chapboys started; ched 12 moved out or failed; 75 ter as assistant supervisor of the percent finished; labor income per Future Farmers division of the show. This division boy $29.66. Total credits, $5,717.50; livestock under the total charges, general supervision $4,521.21; profits, L. R. Humphreys, state director of $1492.29; paid labor, $485.07; labor income, vocatonal agriculture. $1,779.36. . ll.l.L S iv West Layton M. It ltlls will t nation in next Davis (iroup Will Deal With Question I)o the Farmers Want Federal (internment to Help Them Deal With Farm Problem" al Farmp. p. Evans, ington This Evening -- Layton (Jame Clearfield-We- KAYSYll.I.K -- Flesh from a 32 to 25 victory over (Irantsullo last Fnday, the Davis high school basketball team prepared today to journey to Tooele1 tomorrow afternoon for the second basketball game of the season in Jordan di'-- I trict competition. Davis displayed a nice brand of team work to win the opening encounter at the local high school lead, gymnasium. Gaining an the Darts played mart ball to stay in front, although determined ral-- , u,s ,y (jAmtsviiie forced the locals1 tM h, un th, alt rl al :,u ,:n"'s ,lur' e.-t- ly boys completed two proj-jetThe report shows that 80 percent of the group finished their of the 11 !l, puna UNDERGROUND i in spec- Suffolk Sheep and Jersey and crop production, engaged ial studies under the direction of Holstein Cuttle Included Only nine failed and TO CLASH NEXT (irantsxille Falls Hefori Daus in First Jordan District (ianu Friday; Dais Takes Encounter .12 to 2a; .Darts Travel to Tooele SHOW ENTRIES During 1935, 80 boys commenced the wojects, with 64 completing Squired work. Seven youths, who Id not have facilities for actual STATE WARNS For Mrs. Hill Are Held Here Sunday in. DAVIS FUTURE an-rep- Funeral Services M. I. A. LEADERS OPENING GAME defi-te!- y the upward path, judging w statistics contained in the compiled by Farrell P. and Smith, high school instructor agrvocational of county supervisor NUMBER 40 it;. i . POWER TO TAKE KAYSYII.I.H Dais county residents shivered Tuesday morning when the lowest temperature of the season, 2 degrees above zero, was registered on the official thermometer at the William H. Blood home. Temperatures of 8 degrees above zero were recorded Monday and said Mr. Wednesday mornings, Blood, but this morning the thermometer showed a minimum reading of 16 degrees. The seasons previous minimum was registered in December, with a reading of 1U degrees above zero. on JMR DARTS DISPLAY On Tuesday A. M. SIIOffiPROFIT YSYll.l.E.rTAH.TIlUKSim, . mortuary. Farm Bureau to Elect Heads at AnnuaL Meeting |