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Show , roiXME Sanity Hearing of MEDULE OF MEN TEAMS Davis --Slayer Will 'Be Set January 16 j h ARMINGTON The second sanity henring for Paschal1 L Bover. Davis county slayer, will he set tonight ends Saturday. January Id hv District E. Pratt, according Teams Confinue Win JudgeEugene to tne court calendar posted at the in Gaines at court house here Wednesday ning Streak According to Utah law. a defendHigh School Thursday Eve.; ant may enter tWo pleas, not guiland not guilty by reason of infinal Scheduled Games Will ty sanity. Boyer was copvicted on ge Played Tonight; Fourj the first count and the jury was not able to agree in the first sanity Semi-finaBest Teams in hearing. Boyer run amuck in Davis countv on October 13. 1033. ami was conSAYSV1LLE Syracuse, victed of the murder of Mrs, and Kaysville came out vic-E- Blanche In addition to Nelson. Da-in gamea played at the Mrs. Nelson. Boyer shot and killed last high school gymnasium were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorin East of flmrsday night These games Bountiful and George Reich of Salt direction of the M Men Lake City during the night of j5th Davis stake. terror. 1 eve-of the By far the best game was turned in when Layton .J m? tangled. Syracuse Syracuse CANNERS -- jrted out with a five point lead and led Ik the first quarter Lay-ttthroughout the game with the I rop-sp0- 1 K.usMi.i.F.rTAii.THunsitvv jwjrxm n. i NUMBER 11 i Utah Publishers Pay Tribute to Associate New Legislative Feature 4 Added to Reflex Columns As Convene . t ' asrgii tf mmv . 4 ' N 9 Npm N Law-make- rs j J- , BieinTTal Happenings in the Twenty-secon- d Session of the Utah Legislature Will Be Reported by Special Correspondent; Governor 'Urges Knaetmdnt of Fair Practice Law; Asks for Economy and for Careful Consideration of Homestead Exemption c. j ls us Tlu Rcllt'X Uiis lirst ol a scricA I capitol m Salt l ake v Ax'v,vNS''vV .vV, V'- vSV.s'W vy v NAME OFFICERS m behind. boys following close final score ' Syracuse 13, Lay-i- n Clearfield Wins walked away from' Clearfield their opponents, West Layton, by toe margin by the score of 34 to the first quarter the two i In were tied 2 and 2. At np teem time during the game did the ,ther have a West Layton aggregation look AT CONFERENCE ' 11 Frank A. Jugler f Ogden Will Head Association This Year; n Vice-preside- The ng team turned in a win by the letgue of score Utah-Wyomi- rs Games to 29. 41) to be played this (Thursd- ay) evening are: Layton vs. West Uyton, Syracuse vs. West Point snd Kaysville vs. Clearfield. Round-robi- n games will complete the as drawn by Vem R. Butcher, stake M Men supervisor. Upon the completion of sched-ole- d games, the four best teams of the league will meet in a round-robi- n at the high school beginning for January 21 and continuing These schedule weeks. three OGDEN Frank A. Jugler of Ogden was elected president of the Utah Canners association at the annual membership meeting held at the Ben Lomond hotel Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Jugler during the past year served as secretary of the association, and is president and manager of the Utah Fish Canning company. Other officers elected were R. Alvin Moss, of the Woods Cross Canning company; II. W. Jacobs, Provo, secretary, and Emmett R. Blackinton, of the Royal Canning corporation, Ogden, vice-preside- nt X'' '' ' Upper, George H. Harrison of Roosevelt, past president of the Utah State Press association; Stringham A. Stevens, past president of the Printing Industn of Utah, and Clyde A. Epperson, chairman of the legislative committee with a resolution they presented to Mrs. R. T. Porte expressing appreciation for work done by her late husband for the printing industry. Lower, the new president of the press grmp. Charles V. K. Saxton of Kaysville. N Y ' V NO treasurer. flight will go Directors named were Ronald for the semif- Wadsworth, Ogden; Thomas Leslie, inals which will be held in the We- Salt Lake City; H. J. Barnes, Kaysber gymnasium February 24 to 27, A. T. Smith, Clearfield, and inclusive. of the ville; The runner-u-p Mr. Moss and Mr. Jugler. stake will meet the The financial report of the aswinner of the South Summit divissociations was read by Harvey F. ion. Cahill, executive secretary, and plans were discussed for the attendance at the national canners conKiwanis Members vention in Chicago, January 24 to Tonight Get Charter 31. It is expected that Country Press Holds Annual Meeting in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday; Reflex Wins Front Page Award Ki-va- club have completed arrangements for Charter Night vhich will be held at the. Davis school this (Thursday) eve- Thefts Reported In Davis County Thieves worked KAYSVILLE marks the uniting of the in fast early morning hours to the International busiorganization for the purpose of here Sunday. Two Kaysville when robberies they ness communitbettering conditions in reported ies in which the various clubs are opened for business Sunday mornThe evening the local club situated. ing. President Len H. Layton will the charter from district Jesse N. Ellertsen, of Provo. Other presentations will be made by state officers of the organization to officials of the local club. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria robm of the high school under the direction of Miss Georgia Hougaard. of the school faculty. Dancing will be enjoyed by those Present from ten to twelve in the school gymnasium. re-tei- ve gov-no- r, Kaysville Explorers Are Davis Champions KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Ex- plorers were declared champions M the North Davis stake vanball Jeague when they defeated West Layton in two games out of three t the Kaysville amusement hall Monday This toys to night victory entitles the local represent North Davis at tho Ogden division tournament hich will be held the latter part f January. The Kaysville team on eight games and lost one. The following boys are on the am: Jack Wilson, Jack Schofield, m Strong. John Stewart Gam Loff. Buster Webb, and Merle Stewart. Large Percentage Of Tax Collected During Past Year FARM I NGTON Total collection f 13K.O!) is recorded in the of Briant S. Jacobs, county treasurer, for taxes paid in Davijs -- of-:l- ee eounty during the year 1030. the amount of assessment for he county was f3oO.431.51, show-h- ? a collection of 94 per cent n to officials, this is an of recovery for taxpayers of the county. In 1033 when the total essment was $400,800.73, totaled approximately or an M! per cent collec- - Ac-tordi- ng indi-tio- col-rtio- ns Pronounced one of the most successful meetings ever held, members of the Utah State Press association completed business at their annual winter meeting held' in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Charles V. K. Saxton of The Weekly Reflex, Kaysville, was elected president of the group for the coming year. Mr. 23 members from Utah will attend the national To convention. No date has been set for the state convention. Mr. Cahill LAYTON In anticipation of one said, but it probably will be held in of the finest social functions of the February or March. year, officials of the Layton high ning. j Saxton Elected President At Annual Press Meeting -- Convene The Thomas Lunch stand was again entered and the same procedure was followed as in a recent robbery when the marble machine was relieved of approximately $33 in nickels by jimmying the mechanism. Entrance was gained by breaking the window in the front door. On the same evening, and prethe sumably by the same culprits, was E. L. Tall Motor company ransacked after entrance was gained to the building by breaking a large window. Aside from turning inside-oestablishment the taken. was of value nothing ut Services for Oscar Barton, Prominent in OPENS JAN. 15 Church, Held Sunday CANNERSCHOOL Funeral services for Oscar Barton who died Friday Charles in Held Be Will Sessions morning of a heart attack were S. tabernacle at Ogden; Complete Meetings held in the L. D. afternoon at 1 Kaysville Sunday oclock with Bishop Hubert Burton January 16 officiating. Musical numbers were rendered Under the direction of the Utah the Kaysville ward choir. David by State Agricultural college exten- E. Cook. Syracuse, Mrs. William sion service, the first annual school Parker and H. L. Gleason. The for canning crop growers and can- speakers. President Arnold Miller of North Davis stake presidency, ners field men will be held JanMyron W. Phillips, Daniel J. Lang Ben of Salt Ijike and Bishop Burton, uary 13 and IK at the Hotel told of his kindly and lovable Lomond in Ogden. The first meeting of the session characteristics with all his assowill begin Friday at :3i a. m. and ciates in life. Mr. Barton has rewill be called to order by George sided in Kaysville all of his life. He was born in Kaysville, NoF. Stallings, president of the We13. 1S71. a son of the late vember Bureau. George ber county Farm and Ellen Beazer Holt, chairman of the Utah Can- Bishop Peter On June 2, 190K, he marBarton. will explain association, ning Crops ried Nora Vests of Mona, in the plans and objectives of the school. Salt Lake City L D. S. temple. Plans was an active memMr. Barton of Dr. Fred W Geise will tell L. I). S. church and ber the of in conducted are which schools n filled a mission to the other states. Numerous plans and to lKJis. 1U3 field from remarks will be given by officials was a member of the quorum Ilf of of farm organizations and packers y served in the and seventy during the Friday session. of the Sunday school for John Child of Clinton will Bpeak 10 years. on the subject, Preparing the lie is survived by his widow and Seed Bed for Peas tn the session the following son and daughters: on pea growing symposium in the Wendell and Edith, Kaysville; Mrs. Vera Thurgood. West Point; Mrs. Friday afternoon meeting. Saturday's meeting will be Ijiverne Petersen and Mrs. Florence a. m. by William Soloman. Salt Lake City; five opened at Peterson, director of the Utah State grandchildren and the following Agricultural college extension ser- brothers and sisters: Albert B., vice. The afternoon session which Kaysville; Mrs. Nellie H. Howell, will begin at 1:30 p. m. will Mrs, Elizabeth Davis. Mrs. Beto the subject of tomato atrix Cannon, all of Salt Lake City; symposium. M. Pratt Jitesides Mrs. Lillie Miller, Syracuse, and of Layton will speak on the subject MrsrClara Perry. Brigham City. Tomatoes in the Rotation. Interment was in the Kaysville-Layto- n cemetery, James Criddle dedicated the grave. of Swiss-Germa- P. T. A. to Hold Meeting Thursday superin-tendenc- An important meeting of the associaKaysville tion will be held at the Kaysville Janpublic school house Thursday, ' m. 3:13 at p. 21, uary There will be seven talks on the Success of Family These talks and, those Living. who will give them are Family VV ells Health and Safety, Mrs. Famin the Times Good Collett; "Home a ily, Mrs. John Peterson; Mrs. FanBackground for School, nie T. Layton; When the Family Entertains. Mrs. Richard Horn; Family Habits. Mrs. LeConte B. Stewart; Family Forms, Mrs, the Place in 0. Brough; Family Community, G. H. Holt. The first fatalBOUNTIFUL All pareiits are invited to visit written in the was the of year school during school hours and to ity Davis of annals county with the attend the meeting at 3:1a p. m. death of Leonard Pearson, aged 7, who was killed whije coasting; on Moss hill east of here Sunday. According to reports at the sherM iffs office, he collided with ar, truck driven by Joseph Banger-teDue to the 13 of Bountiful. w. L. Pet. 4 0 1.000 icy condition of the road the acciKaysville 4 0 1.000 dent was reported as unavoidable. Clearfield 0 2 .300 Bangerter was not held. Syracuse Leonard was the son of Ernest 1 .230 3 Iyton Pearson of 1 3 -- v230 and Shirley West Layton Parent-Teache- rs five-minu- :) te - First Fatality Year Is Recorded Driver Slightly Hurt When Car Kills Horse Team Standings Men Race In West Point I ; 0 4 .000 joint session Tuesday afternoon. The chief exivutive shed a wel-- i eonie ray of hope on the growing tax problem by making the key JUTAH note of his address the need for 'eximse of the utmost economy consistent with essential needs of gitod government and the proper furthering of rmivery. B. Green Announces Annual Advocate Fair Practice The governor also held out new Session of Farm Bureau hope to the small business man of Federation in Salt 1 jtke Jan- the rural communities of the state by advocating the enactment of a uary 21 23; Two Thousand suitable fair practices law governing the conduct of industry and Farmers Expect to Attend; business in the state. He warned Will Hold Election of Heads against any radical changes in the structure of revenue and taxation that might embarrass the state snd CLEARFIELD The 2th annual work hardships upon business, inconvention of the Utah State Farm dustry' and the people at large. ' Bureau Federation will be held at The executive took a stand the Newhouse hotel in Salt Ijake against any proposed diversion of City, January 21 to 23, according gasoline tax revenuea from roa'd to an announcement made by Carl purposes and further suggested B. Green, president of the Davis that state aid should be extended to the towns and counties in the County Farm Bureau. matter of improving and building thoutwo .over is that It expected sand farmers and their wives be- roadways snd street. He suggestlonging to the County Farm Bu- ed careful consideration of a direct reaus and Cooperatives, from every primary law and advised against seetion of the state will be in at- increasing the obligations of the state general fund, at this time, tendance. that it was his belief this stating National Officers Assurance has been received by was the wish of a majority of the the fanner, the Utah State Farm Bureau Of- people of Utah. Forcontinued deficers that Mr. W. R. Ogg, secre- the governor urged coand full of irrigation velopment Farm Bureau tary of the American fedwith state the the by operation ederation, and Mrs. Chss. W. Se- eral government in its efforts to well, administrative director of the stabilize and improve the further Ameri-an Associated Women of the industry of state and Farm Bureau Federation, will agricultural nation. :e present to participate in the Wants Good Legislation convention activities. Topics of viThe message of the governor tal importance concerning every was hailed by those who heard it the of agricultural industry as a phase definite and straight-spoke- n very diswill be of the State of Utah call the legislature to upon cussed by prominent state of wishes the people and heed the said. leaders' Mr. Green limit their enactment to those Both inspiration and entertain- laws necessary to preserve and proment has been provided for those mote the proper functions of existwho attend the convention includ-n- g ing agencies of government and to the anriual dance to be held in carefully guard against any legisthe evening of Thursday, January lation that would Interrupt or ham.I, and the annual banquet and pro- per a fuller continuation of the gram in the evening of Friday, march to recovery which, he pointJanuary 22. ed. had already gotten under way in Utah as well as in any other Community Department The home and community de- state and better than in many. In almost the opening paragraph partment of the state farm bureau will hold its annual sessions Janu- of his message Governor Blood ary 2, at 10:00 a. m. and 1:00 sounded the clarion call for econp. m. omy. Saying that with the coming (Continued on page 4.) The presidents annual address and the special address of Mr. W. R. Ogg of the American Farm Bureau Federation will feature, the opening session beginning at 10:K) in SLATED JAN. 21 The winner of this to the Ogden division North-Da- vis -- FARMERS Hi J. Is Barnes and A. T. Smith Are Directors of Organization West Point evening. GOiNVENTION OF R. Alvin Moss of Bountiful in. All-iti- ion L'forc the twenty second bion- nml sossion of tlu stjite legislature, t forfeited its game the Layton with Kaysville, paired with the Kaysville mmtette for the third game of the As Cit. These unteits are in close contact with the happenings ol the tciity-s?ocoin- l Biennial session of the legislature ihich onvenei on Monday. Under the ('npitol Dome is tin1 title of this new feature. We urge oil toTellou it t losel eat h week and know is Behind eav li lull intriNlueed in Both who and what houses of the legislature. Striking straight from the shoulder on the paramount issues confronting the state of Utah. Governor Henry H. IJod laid a very definite and dear-cu- t program of legiAla- - x UTAH trk is inaugurating to its columns the artulcs ly sHrinl ionvioinltnts at the HOOPER Henry Beus, 18, of Clearfield, Friday night escaped with ..minor cuts about the face when his car struck and decapitated a horse, sheriffs officers reported. Flying glass from the broken windshield and a broken right door glass caused his injury,. The head of the horse was Carried nearly 300 Saxton succeed George II. Harri- son of Roosevelt who will continue on the board of directors of the organization. Other olfieers elected were: Val H. Cowles of the Price, Hendrik vice-preside- secretary-treasure- ed Ro-mey- n, I . (. -- i 4 and-na-tion- r, and the following board of directors. Frank Beckwith, Delta Chronicle; C. B. Walluce. Murray Eagle; Roy Schonian, Duchesne Record, and Leland G. Burress, Bingham Bulletin. Favors Good Legislation Opposition to legislation which might prove disastrous to the state was urged by President Harrison. Many groups throughout the state are drafting freak legislation to be presented at the coming legislative session, he said: Many such bills if enacted would be disastrous to our state, and indirectly curtail industry. It is our duty as builders of Utah to see that such bills and their fosterers lc put in the public light. said Harrison. Farm Loan Group To Hold Meeting a. m., January 21. Resolution Presented Officers to guide the destinies of The delegates were guests of the Tribune-Telegrathe farm bureau through 1937 will at Salt Lake luncheon Saturday noon. Fielding be elected at an annual meeting K. Smith was the principal speaker. of the board of directors which will Following the afternoon meeting be held at 4:00 p. m. Friday, Januthe press banquet was held in the ary 22, Mr. Green reported . ballroom of the Newhouse hotel at which time an engraved resolution was presented to Mrs. R. T. Porte. The resolution said that in the death of Mr. Porte, the printing in. dustry suffered an irreparable loss. Mr. Porte originated the Franklin catalog, used the world over by Leone Petty, 41, Farmington, costs printing firms in determining MonLake in Salt died a hospital -"I of printing. She diabetes. a. m. of 3:(XI at The Sunday meeting was devoted day, in 23, born was July Farmington, and largely to legislative matters G. and John of a 1m!i3, daughter was presided over by Clyde A. and has reAlice A. Bourne Epperson, chairman of the log is sided there most Fetty, life. of her lative committee. At noon the She is survived by a brother, members were guests of the West Gordon F. Petty, Farmington, and ern Newspaper Union. two sisters. Mrs. E. F. Moses, Cup Awarded to Reflex A feature of the luncheon was Blackfoot. Idaho, and Mrs. E. L. the presentation of the award, spon- Bradley, Bancroft, Idaho. sored by John E: Jones, manager Funeral services are being held of the Western Newspaper Union, at 1:00 p. m. in the North for the best front page on asso- today ward chapel with BisFarmington ciation newspapers during the past Moon Rulon officiating. Interhop year. Tbe award, a beautiful gold ment will be in the Farmington laving cap was given to The Week City cemetery, under the direction ly Reflek. The Bingham Bulletin received high honorable mention of the Union mortuary. in the contest' The selections were oUU.-tnadeTiy the department of journalism at the Brigham Young university. under the direction of Harrison R, Merrill. m Funeral Services For Leone Petty To Be Held Today st . Standing Basketball League W. Submarines make all their trips of any great distance .on the surfeet. Deputy Sheriffs James Larson face, submerging only when necand George Weatberstone of We- essary. to conceal themselves for ber county investigated. attack or escape. . On January 23rd LAY'TON The annual meeting of the Layton National Farm Loan association haa been called for Saturday. January 23, according to Frank D. Adams, secretary-treasurof the organization. This farm group will meet in the Roxy theatre in Layton at 13) er p. m. According to Mr. Adams, this series of annual meetings of the units of the Federal Land Bank system are the most important since their organization. The past year has witnessed a marked decentralization of- responsibilities and powers into the hands of the board of directors and the of each assosecretary-treasurciation. In practically all cases, the interests of the members are being served direct from the association office instead of from the land bank as in the past. .Members of an association are urged to attend their annual meeting so that they may become thoroughly familiar with the newly er developed policies. Alvin W. N alder of Layton, president of the association, will preside at the meeting. Among important items of business to be transacted will be the annual report of the secretary-treasure- r, a report of the president for the board of directors and the election of a board of directors composed of five members of the association. A representative of the Federal Land Bank will be in attendance to furnish information in response to the usual questions which arise at such a meeting. r V .! i I . |