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Show KAYSVILLE. UTAH THE WEEKLY expect to attend this luncheon should make their intentions known by SatMerrill an, urday, January 22, Mr.sufficient acthat order in nounced, commodations may be arranged for. Everybody who is writing or who has ambitions to write is eligible to settlers, or heads of families, in what was in 1862 known as Kays ward, and. later Kaysville: a part of which is rrtHA.i if now known as Layton. THE INLAND PRINTING CO, In 1862 there were no maps showthe location of the homes of the ing V. P, EfflKSON. UIW old settlers, and the blueprint is drawn C'A. KPPEEEOM, A late E4Hm as my memory serves me. I think I have the name end location of every IS, head of a family at that rim MtUf ftbrmmrf ef Art Ar tk ItlU a KtntilH Utofc, 1662.' Charles Barnes and John Mardl I. UJS. Flint, who were boys of about my own age at that time, might recall imlw M some name I have omitted if you reIn fer the print ta them. I suggest that advance Subscription 2.00 per year in 1862 there were severs! people (Hljf IDrrkljj Hrflrx I mj hwi time-Oc-tob- TELETHOVE ' OttW V. I W. P. tpvoMM, N. T 114 C.-- A. !. , . The J Compact Six-Sta- te The Utah legislature has repealed Colorado river compact the The repeal was made in compliance with a request from the Utah delegation in congress, and at the behest of a committee appointed by Governor Dern. The writer, a member of the legislature, voted for cancellation, as did all members but one. He. would .like to write an editorial setting forth the reasons for cancellation, but does six-sta- te not feel that be is well enough in- The politicians congress ahouting, waving their arms, stampalmeat standing on ing their feetinand an effort to convince their heads the voters that the disposition of the $400,000,000 surplus Is a most intricate problem. It isn't It's as simple as eating pie. There la only ne thing to do about it, and that la to use it for the reduction of the national war debt and forget about it The biggest item in the national budget is the payment of Interest on the national debt. For the next fiscal 'wear this item amounts to $755,000,-0- 0 out of a total of $4,000,000,000. In 1921 the Interest charges amounted to $099,000,000, a reduction of $244,000,000 in six years. How was By paying off a large part it done ? interest-bearing debt which ot theamounted billions to twenty-si- x then mnd now is below twenty billions. If we apply the $400,000,000 surplus 'to debt reduction, we save ourselves $17,000,000 In interest charges per annum, $340,000,000 in all during the life of the bonds. twenty-yea- r The faster we pay our debts, the faster we will cut down the biggest item in the budget interest And thq years of prosperity are the years in which to get rid of the debt incubus. Thats true economy. February Sun - -- aet Wants More Water that Utah haa repealed 'the Now compact comes Arisons, and In their complaint to President Cool Idge assert that there has not been sufficient water allotted to their state to Irrigate their lands., Looks las though that state wants to hog the waters of the Colorado river. Under the pact, California, Nevada and Arisons get more water than the states of the upper basin. It is apparent that If Arisons were to get more water she would have to take it from states. After all is 'the upper-basi- n said and done, nature haa given the tipper states the best of it in getting the first crack at the water. Any old timer is pretty well satisfied when he is near the head of the ditch, jund that is the position of the upper--baei- n states. f six-state -- . - Death Valley a Winter Resort New Year, Yours truly, J. B." B. Y. U. Leadership Week Program Ready PROVO, Jan. 18. Programs for Leadership week are practically complete, according to Lowry Nelson, op- , Four Petitions Denied public utll- sties commission of Utah nss denied It Is reported that 'the four certificates for the establishment f utilities in the south central part of the state. However, on investigation, it was found that the cases were dismissed because the applicants had changed their minds. Old Thing By New Name 'Bootleg love" is being substituted Tor marriage, according to Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey. Wonder if Ben speaks from experience? Map of Old Kaysville Can be Seen at Reflex days ago The Reflex received a blue-primap of old Kaysville ward from Joseph Barton, of Baker, Oregon. Mr. Barton was one of the residents of Kaysville, and Sloneer his residence hers held municiwas one and and offices, county pal of the pioneer surveyors of Davis county. . The map is the latest work of Mr. iBarton, and was made from notes still ia his possession and from memory. It shows the location of all' the resiliences and homesteads in Kays ward && that time, bo far as he can re-rember. Mr. Barton sent the map to Reflex, with the request that it The I be 'submitted to Charles Barnes and John Flint for inspection and verifies-'lio- n. The map was received shortly after the death of Mr. Barnes and during the illness of. John Flint. The map is at the office of The Reflex Where any old timer" is Invited to call and inspect it. Following is the letter received -from Hr. Barton: Baker, Oregon, Janaary 8, 1927 Hr. W. P. Epperson, kaysville, Utah. Triend Epperson: Am sending to you by this tnall a blueprint showing the location, as near as may be, of the homes of the A few nt -- m SSSfSs sugar mU been one nation in a single con- - i?v used by year, and rep sumption of about country!"or Sprinkled aversce X5X" on for in the 8 the breakfast P- Sot a Fixed Star wraJ XtoLl amount used SnUrs direct' bousehod consumpis employed tion Ind about according ii manufactured products, obtainable. to the best information more while the United States nation than any other sugar assume that Ameri- . Urwtort 7ndiyidu.ll, world.Thatdis-Unctio- n the in esters sugar to the one-thi- -- -d. IS-kSS- S Mo -- rd us The naval obervatory says no star has been certainly Jdentlfled as the star ot Bethlehem. It la a common belief among Christians that this was a supernatural phenomenon. Pope Started a Fashion belongs atPproximately -- 120 , j Pope Julius II Is add to have been the first pope to let his beard grow, and the fashion set by him was soon followed by the Emperor Charles V and many other European rulers. . who -, ''V: pounds rate At the apiece during the year. in toe is increasing consumption sugar this figure however, United States, will be reached within a few years. Some ides of the tremendous supply of sweetening required by the country it can be gained from the fact that 60 of trains 10 freight would take cars each or three ocean going steamfor the ships to move one day s supply whole country. used Sixty per cent of all the sugar in the United States comes from Cuba, the size of and now Cuba is limiting ' ' her sugar crop. tlon to their weiKht than , largest animals. An an!. may carry a, load times Its own phant could scarcely keu a Ben-nio- side, to Selsea hlU on he othtj was erected by , at Trafalgar, each survlvTi fleet contributing two !L The ridge on which J J 800 feet above sea and the mJ? ument la 150 feet high ' le-- ' y . - , Coach s This brand. new car was won in the Deseret News Subscription Contest and is offered at areal saving. Call Bountiful 46 for a demonstration. . - - - tttVYW Motor Fernley Bountiful, Utah FOR SUNDAY A Tender Juicy Roast of Prize Beef f There is no other time of year that you can obtain such good beef. We bought some of the finest fat stock exhibited at the Ogden show, and if you try a cut RECEIPTS Water Rates Electric Light and Power the Licenses Edna Ferbers great play, will be staged Wednesday evening for the entertainment of the visitors. This play waa produced some time ago by the university, players, and waa pronounced one of the beet the dramatic art department has ever offered. On Thursday evening a vocal con cert will be given on the program, on which the university choruses, as well fca many soloists and ensemble groups will appear. This concert will be under the direction of the music department. On Friday evening Brigham Young university will play basketball with the University of Utah. In additions to the evening s, a number of afternoon programs of various natures will be offered to those who do not care to participate in the recreational hour. Included among these will be a concert by the B. Y. U. concert orchestra A wide enrollment Is expected this year, Director Nelson said in discussing the program. Seventy-tw- o stakes were represented last year, and the representation this year promises to be as good. Editors to be Welcome Editors of newspapers who attend Leadership week will confer a favor upon the committee that has the week in charge if they will call at the ex tension office in the education building gnd make their presence known. A special effort will be made to provide a room for them in which they may prepare notes, and in which typewriters will be furnished free. Editors of newspapers throughout the intermountain West are cordially invited to attend the luncheon of the writers which will be held on Tuesday evening of Leadership week. January 25, at 6:30 p. m. Attention, Writers A light luncheon U being at Brigham Young university rrnge on the evening of Tuesday, January 25, for all creative , writers and writers who attend Leadershipaspiring week, according to II. R. Merrill, who working upon the program.' . I am merely attempting to arrange an opportunity for writers of ths Wes to meet each other In a rather Informal way," Mr. Merrill announced In connection with .the luncheon. While everyone who attends . the luncheon will be expected to pay for his own plate a matter of about 60c we are honing that the writers wil assemble and become .acquainted with ch other and swap In will be held at 6:30 p. experiences. m. Those who pro-gram- -- ; General Tax .. Rents ..$ .... Cemetery Hospital Land - Water i STEPHENS & HENNEFER 55.10 20.05 420.00 905.70 231.81 1,203.97! 34.00 5,000.00 2.00 .. .. Library Total NOTICE TO FARMERS ' Cemetery Interest Waterworks Bonds Paving Districts 3 and 4 Tax Anticipation Note ... ..$775.00 .. 117.60 164.75 . 1,057.35 library - WOOD FUR TANNERY 1,377.58 6.14 136.27 69.25 1,398.33 973.94 Dog Tax Fire Department Public Grounds Salaries and Per'Diem.. Expense Electric Light Current Electric. System Maintenance.. Electric Plant Streets and .Highways. Bonds ( Waterworks) Waterworks Plant Waterworks Maintenance Mayors Contingent Fund Casa ou hand January 1, 1927. Tanning, Manufacturing, Pattern Cutting, Designers of New Models Everything in Furs. WILFORD C. WOOD, New York Designer 2,187.05 1341.13 llllllillllUMIIMIIIMiiiMMi 1,956.82 3,000.00 333533 1,603.02 300.00 5,17038 Total TRIAL BALANCE. JANUARY 1, 1927 Waterworks Bonds Notes Receivable $ 2,000.00 Cash on Hand, IL. L. Strong, Treasurer-Cemete- ry 5,17033 Perpetual Fund Cemetery . 76536 Finance .JO, 47230 ' Sinking Fund I 237930 Firs Department -- $37,768.49 $14,000.00 -- , - Total 1369.47 . S $2038934 S 5,020.07 --$20389.54 . STATE OF UTAH,) County of Davis J L J1; Sheffield, recorder of Kaysvillo City, County of Davis. I I Utah, being firat duly sworn according to law, do hereby certify a full, true and correct statement of too KaysviUe Oty Corporation, showing receipts and disbursements of KiSrii; City from the 1st day of January, 1926, to December 31, 1926. KENNETH IL SHEFFIELD, Subscribed to20th day of January, JL D. 1927. andjrorn to before Notary Public My commission expires November 30, 1927. (Seal) . ' A full set of 5 Dunlop Cord Balloon Tires and Tubes; ' 29x4.40; ruii about 9,000 miles; in very good cond. ' ition.. - Priced . I ' Woods Cross, Utah , 3342.03 -- - - The Federal Farm Loan Association of Layton seifci-annuall- y. 5,000.00 1,680.00 2,452.67 Paving Districts 3 and 4. . pared to loan 50 of the value of your property at 5Vi7 s interest, which is paid Loans are so arranged that installments of 64 pay off interest and principal ; . Detailed information will be freely given'by calling on SECRETARY FRANK D. ADAMS at the Sanitary Market, Layton. ..$37,768.49 DISBURSEMENTS Notes Payable of this exceDent meat .you will agree yrith us that it is the best ever. 155.00 Notes Receivable Dog TaX Notes Payable 272.05 578.00 220.00 1,698.07 625.00 3,156.44 9,153.82 294.10 13,743.88 KiysviUe 25.00 40.00 90.00 Fines Estray Pound Meter Deposits Interest Paving Districts 3 and 4 Co. . STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSESIENTS FOR 1926 or ' . for 1926, as made . . Be .very sure that no mtn learn anything at all unless h. iZ at first, bumUlty.-Ow- en Meredltk FINANCIAL STATEMENT $ '! l, Humility Comet Fir .' Cash on hand January 1, 1926 Cemetery Interments Cemetery Lota Sold Cemetery Annual Maintenance Cemetery Perpetual Maintenance at outalJe Portsmouth EdeST landmark for all aWn, aZ Splthead from the NLcdlea Mil A New . nt of Kaysville City Landmark obelisk STUBEBAKER Standard Six Attorneys With 50 Year Record to be Honored Following is a report of receipts and disbursements to the Kaysville city council on Januarir 6, 1927. w,1irT draf -' ; The Kelson Holds Up Election vice-preside- - . Amalgamated Sugar whole-soule- will be held in the American peopk 1926 ot Dunfermline, Many are the claims of vis attention, the upon Scotland, Monitors, says the Christian Sconce and Margaret, Canmore Malcolm tor. nearScotland's Saxon queen, founded ate beautiful Its ly 1.000 years ago Bruce the of tomb bey and the AnIts shade. It to the birthplace of town the whom drew Carnegie, to owes Its library, baths, Institute and natural schools- - also Its beautiful park Pit tenertef glen. Three - Utah - attorneys - who - have lived and practiced in the state for more than 50 years will be quests of honor at the annual association at the Hotel Utah Saturday night. January 22, is announced by Charles R. Hollingsworth of Ogden. The attorneys are Judge James N. ac19. No OGDEN, January comtion was taken by directors of Kimball of the Second district, and Weber Morgan Davis, Amalgamated Sugar company Wed- prising Franklin S. Richards and nesday, in the appointment of a presi- countiesL. Williams of Silt Lake. dent and to succeed H. Parley H. II. Henderson, Ogden, W. L. II. Rolapp and E. S. Rolapp who reboth signed a month ago. It was announc- Snyder and Waldemar Van Cott, will ed at the time of the resignation that of Salt Lake, all past presidents, new officers would be appointed this be the speakers, taking as subjects the lives of the guests of honor. month. The only business of importance was the appointment of Joseph M. Men whose New Year resolutions Eccles as a member of the board to put them on the water wagon invarsucceed E. O. Watt is who resigned due iably testify that they feel much bet--1 to a change in the control of the ter off. stock as was the case with the Boys definition: An anonymous is one who does not wish to be America may be proud of one thing: Erson as for instance, the boy who she has the ve rv best office holders puta a mouse into teacher's lunch .' basket." that money cani buy. chairman of the general committee, and, as was predicted earlier, Mr. Nelson savs, theypromise to be the best ever offered. The hearty of the general church authorities, and d the support of the Board of Trustees and faculty of the institution have combined to assemble an unusual program. Besides the twenty regular departments of education in which leaders 6f thought of the intermountain region will discuss important phases of life grouped about the idea, Youth In the modern world," there will be given unusually interesting assemblies, five recreational periods, and five high class evening entertainments. The speakers at assembly will include Superintendent Adam S. n and Dr. John A. Widtsoe, who will speak on Monday; members of the first presidency, probably all of them; members of the quarum of the Twelve Apostles, and the Honorable Milton H. Welling, and Professor Levi Edgar Young, of the University of Utah. The recreational period in the afternoon of each day will be conducted by Wilma Jeppson, Claud Cornwall, W. O. Robinson, and others. The evening programs will begin with a B. Y. U. band concert In which Professor Robert Sauer and his or- be assisted, by thy Sanitation will Club Male chorus a chorus made up of more than fifty voices selected from among the best singers of Provo. This concert will be neld Monday evening in the Utah stake tabernacle. Tuesday evening the annual with-your-neighb- Is Our Sugar Ration . Old Man Minick." California is now opening up a new . - JOSEPH BARTON I suggest you see Barnes and Flint at an early date If you can, for I want to get the matter finished. ball 'winter resort in the infamous Death 'Valley. If the promoters make good, we may expect to hear that they are -- ' I am. ladies' gymnasium. ! negotiating with the devil for an on hell. Already they are to brag on ita climate. 'Ernest Torrence" has suddenly become the 'polished gentleman, and he eels well, iomething like the man who has deserted his plow and has donned his. boiled shirt for a day in the city. V After all the rough neck roles Ive afraid I had," he says, I am almost ' ' will trip over my stick." and shave smooth - Tailored suits, neat haircuts and Torrence have been strangers during most of his movie career. Since he began in Tolable David", most of his roles have been of the frontier variety as in The The Trail of the Covered Wagon," onesome Pine," and North of 36." West of n The Sideshow of Life, he Water Tower"'and The Fighting Coward he was far from being a :ashion model, but now, everything . seems to be different. Mrs. Torrence is willing to get out Recently with him in public again. e acquired a wardrobe of the latest mode for his robe In The Dressmaker of Paris" and when he appeared at the Paramount Long Island studio to egin work as John Bentley in Allan Dwans production, Night Life of few York, he could have given the Mnce of .Wales a few fashion pointers. As a successful business man in this picture he wears everything from a gray felt hat and raglan shouldered . coat to spats. ' Torrence is featured with Rod La ..ocque, Dorothy Gish' arid George nackathome in the leading roles of he production,' which will be shown on January 26, at the Civic Center. Helen Lee Worthing, former Follies" beauty, heads the supporting cast. Ed- Selwvn wrote this story of New ?tr night .life especially, for.. the screen. , other than the Barton family settled in Kaysville, and even since that year many others have made their homes there. The location of the houses is only approximate, ' for at that time no one knew anything about section or township lines. Not until 1869 was there a United States land office in Utah. 'Often land titles or rights of occupancy were, transferred by word of mouth, and sometimes by written document which often was self conNo records of water tradictory. rights, except mental ones each claimant of water right recognized the fight of his neighbors to a portion of the same stream. So now, the only record I have of the location of the homes of Kays ward people is my memory-recorIf either Barnes or Flint, or any other person, suggest other names, I wish you would nave them make them on the print, the name. and location, being careful not to name any 1862 or later year comers. I. will have the changes made, and send you a corrected print. Wishing you a happy prosperous ed tion , d. Our National Surplus are in ' Torrence All Dressed -Up In Latest Film er, . formed on the question to write such an article. All we can tell our readers is lhat the compact is deadr nd that is about all any one in the state f Utah does know about it. - attend. Famous Scottish Town Two Pounds a Week $35.C3 : ; for the tot, - ; S S 1 l See Them ARBtCKLE-TAL- L at. GARAGE |