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Show 8 Pape the class officers were chosen and given the responsibility to lead their classmates' over the path of 1932-3whether' it be rough and full of trials or smooth and easy to pass 3, NOTES' upon. The seniors will be directed into their fields of activity by Winslow carry the spirit on and go through life or death for his team and school. The student body realized the great part the school band plays in the athletic seasons, and purchased a twirling baton and presented it to the band in order that they may function tinder a drum major. Jack Stacey, band leader, is directing a class after school each night where any studen, girl or boy, attending Davis can practice and learn the duty of drum major. Before each game a drum major will be selected and will act in that capacity with the band at the appointed game. Having a drum major at Davis adds a new interest in the musical field. Not only does it make our band complete but adds to the benefit of the students interested in the art of music. Evans, president; Frances Cottrell, Marjorie Moon, secClass Elections and treasurer, and a comretary The dawn of a new year broke mittee 6f Myron Sheffield, Elsie Into fullness Friday when, its rays Jacobs and Elaine Seasions. The went darting into fields afar, as juniors selected as, their officers, Wayne Fisher, president; Gertrude Rushforth, Byron Nelson, secretary and treasurer; KAYSVILLE Marjorie Dickson, prom mistress, and Lucile Layton, Beth Stringham, Golden Rule and Annabelle Harris on the committee. Sophomore officers include Royce Christiansen, president; Opal Davis, with Jim deStudent Body Briggs, secretary and treasurer. Student body officer . meetings The freshies, not as fresh as thev fea- seem, selected Kenneth Reed, presi-dn- t; are held every Monday. Commitwe tees for the ensuing year have been Marjorie Robins, Maurice Thurgood as secre- made as follows: Budget committee, who have care of yearly budgtary and treasurer. ets, is Dale Steed, Blain Riley, Mr. Roasts Beef and Mr. Whitesides; social Morgan, Music who has care of all committee, Where one finds music function- dances 10c pound. Other social entertainments, is and ing in its fullest capacity in a Lois Goodfellow and Miss Osmond; the one outstanding figure of Beef, Pork, school, is its band. The band fills the en- advertising committee, who does all advertising for games, dances and thusiastic rooters with pep and school Veal Lamb activities, Russell Thurgood vim, and awakens the players to the and Mr. Lamb. Assembly commitpoint where, as they hear the tee, who plans all assemblies, is special prices strains of the school song or patri- Lois Goodfellow and Mr. Hancey. otic tunes, they dig in with all the acts as week-en- d. the adMorgan Principal ... determination a human can put visor of the student body, and the forth. . The subs wanning ' the faculty members on each commitBeef Tamales, each... benches feel the urge that music tee act as committee advisors. must be realized, and though Blaine gives student body presiCream oWeber But-- , a command goes down on the field dent, is Riley, a member on each the game cannot cease. lie must ter 24 Lucile THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?n THE WEEKLY REFLEX Hepworth-Marjori- Evans e vice-preside- vice-preside- Store In our meat are partment turing vice-preside- vice-preside- Best Pot of for ' cuts at and for this Blankets, Sheep-line- d Coats, Shoes, Halloween Novelties, etc., at prices equal to any! . 12 ' FOR SALE Weaned rigs. Eight Weeks Old - Kaysville 174U4 a Wa at once TO BUY v YOUNG MILK GOW MUST RE CHEAP FOR CASH! WENDELL NANCE Kaysville . J JCL Editor, and official reporters to their assistants and staff by selecting students whom they felt most capable of holding the positions. A new method has been formulated, and it is felt that it will react for the benefit of all concerned. Not that the editors and eporters are uncapable of performing the duty but because of the nine hundred students attending school it makes it impossible for one to know everyone and select the most gifted for the positions to be filled. Principal Morgan has selected a council of three faculty members, who are Mr. Miles, Mr. This Miller, and Mr. Robinson. council will be known as the 'publications Council, and all students selected or desiring td hold positions on the Dart or D Book staff or as assistant reporter will submit their names to this council who will select the students to fill the positions. The new plan so far is proving most 'successful and is a step' forward in properly filling choose E. R. BE1ILING S Publications Council The custom in past years has been for the Dart Editor, D Book The Dart In accordance with the new method of selecting helpers, Lorna Sheffield, editor of the Dart, is asking all students interested in acting as reporters to submit her an article onihe subject he wishes to report on. These articles will be laid before the Publications Council who will select from the group of writers, the Dart staff for th's year. The contract for printing ihe Dan has been given to the Inland PrintMiss ing company of Kaysville. Sheffield, the editor, and Ezra Clark, business manager, are working on the plans for the Dart, and they are anticipating issuing the first Dart tomorrow. In order to receive a Dart, students must present their atcivity cards. Cupids Darts Cupid has been sending her romantic darts into the halls of Miss Ruth George of Boun deli-gent- ly Da-vi- s. tiful, a junior, and Mr. Clyde BOUNTIFUL Mclntire of Centerville were recentCorrespondent ly married and are making their FRANK B. MUI MRS. ' the with home for the present Telephone: Bountiful I27-brides parents. Miss Helen Sessions of Syracuse, a Senior, and Mr. Bruce Flint of Layton were marMr. and Mrs. rreston Thatcher ried Friday morning in Salt Lake left Tuesday morning, October 17, W City. The young couple will reside for the present at the brides home in Syracuse. A New Comer And now we must say good-bThese were the parting words of the old cool stove as the new gas range took its position in the Domestic science department. For nearly a score of years the faithful old coal range has diligently given ita service in preparing banquets and feasts for ttie noblest to the least important personages attending or visiting Davis. Because of old age creeping over the old coal stove at times rapidly changing, it was decided to release her from her outstanding position with a hearty vote of thanks for her faithful services. Many are the memories of the glorious festivities the old coal stove has made possible and many there are who will pause for a moments silence in reverence of. this grand old friend. A new .gas range has replaced the old coal stove and will be used in the future by the cafeteria and Domestic science classes. It is a very modem and late model with popular attachments and accessories. All heartily welcome the new comer and hope she will feel at home, free to do as she desires while at Davis. . Spanish Party The Spanish club held its semimonthly meeting Thursday, October 13. The twenty-on- e members and the advisor, Mr. Milos, left Davis at eleven oclock and went in cars to the West high school's-thi- rd year Spanish class. A delightful dinner was served to the Davisites at the West high dining hall, after which the club left for the University of Utah. The students were unable to attend the college Spanish class because it is not held on Thursday, but they were taken through the building and abont the campus. In the afternoon the students attended the Spanish class at East high. Afterwards they climaxed the day by attending the show Movie Crazy. Junior Social Miss Gertrude Rushforth, Junior class president, was the hostess to a group of peppy Junior girls Thursday, at a slumber party. . The late afternoon and early evening was pleasantly passed at the home of the hostess. At seven-thirt- y the girls enjoyed a hamberger fry in the hills. All returned to Miss Rushforths for the night and slept in one room on a huge home-mad- e bed. Those present besides the hostess were: Mary Stringham, Vejna Mason, Lucile Layton, Nora Atkinson, Marjorie Wiseman, Emily Goodfellow, and Lucile Wood. The occasion proved to be one of the outstanding social functions among the students of Davis. Assembly and Game The has the assembly In charge for Friday, prior to the scheduled game between West and Davis at West high at 4 o'clock. F. F. A. The initiation of the Greenhands will take place sometime in November. The committee has been appointed to look over the record books of these boys to make sure they are eligible to become Future Fanners. This committee is composed of Elbert Hatch, chairman, James A. Peterson, and Ray Atkinson. The first issue of the F. F. A. club paper under the editorship of . y. Pro-Scho- 20c J?aLCasti!e Soap.,.,..... 35c Kotex Modess and - Mrs. F. B. Muir entertained in honor of Mrs. Horace Hatch Saturday afternoon, October 15, at a musical The program consisted of a vocal trio by Mrs. J. I. Hatch, Mrs. John Lee and Miss Lavaun Hatch, accompanied by Misa Margaret Grant; readings by Miss Evaline Brough; vocal solo, Mrs. J. E. piano solo, Mrs. Murray Howard and piano duet, Mra. R. W. Mrs. Leander Ashworth and Refreshments were Thompson. served to forty guests. Mrs. Donald Thomas and Miss Hep-wort- Keith Sessions and Edward Bar- rett will soon be out. The judging teams to go to the Ogden livestock show in January are already being organized. Such an early start should bring more honors to the Davis chapter of the F. F. A. Couettes 1 -- LUBRICATION SKID CHAINS BATTERY SERVICE TOWING E. L Phone 101 TALL GARAGE Kaysville, Utah We give S. & II. Green Stamps. 4 Wednesday t TM Mam ! i c famy. 5 He claims credit for the State Securities (Blue Sky) Act of 1919. That bill was introduced by Representative Joseph E. Cardon, of Cache county. The legislative journal shows that Seegmillers only activity with relation to writing this bill was a motion to amend by striking out one word. (Senate Journal, 1919, Page 274.) J 6 He claims credit for raising the basis of mine taxation to three times the net proceeds, boasting that he thus made the mines come through with increased taxes, indicating to his farmer listeners that he did something they wanted done. He claims this, when, as a matter of fact, IT WAS NECESSARY FOR THE PEOPLE TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION to make the change. . He didnt even introduce the resolution to submit the question to the people. . Things to All Men How can any farmer, rancher or owner of real property consistently support W. W. Seegmiller? He is traveling over the entire state posing in the agricultural districts as the friend of the farmer Does his record prove him to be friendly to the farmer, rancher or owner of real estate? What does it show? In 1929, 1930, and 1931 W. W. Seegmiller was the paid hireling of the larger metal mines. His activity partly consisted of lobbying against the tax amendments which sought to lift part of the burden of taxation from the backs of the fanner. For this service he received . a $300 per month. He is the same man who traded off his own party for the sake of being speaker of the Utah house of representatives, climbing to that seat on the shoulders of eleven Democrats. And now IIE wants to be elected governor on the REPUBLICAN ticket! 8 . . He is, in short, a man without justifiable claim to special fitness for the office. It is an EXECUTIVE position and WILLIAM W. SEEG- MILLER has demonstrated no particular, executive in 1917-191- ). present a member of the law firm of PeVine, Howell, and Stine of. Ogden. Has been a resident of Ogden since 1914, where he is a taxpayer. He married a Weber County girl and has reared hi? family in Utah. His wide experience, 18 years of practice in Utah, and t- . ri t Specifically, he seeks to discredit this upstanding citizen by connecting him, in some mysterious way, with the state banking situation. This attempt is so false, unfair and unscrupulous as to amount to in- AU Graduated from the Law school of the University of Minnesota and admittedto. ihe bar of that State in 1908; served as assistant city attorney of Ogden, Served in Utah state legiMa-.- . ttlfe during' the 1927 session - snd was elected speaker of the Paid Political AiiwrtlwiBwt sixty-fift- h mversary last Thursday eveS a family dinner. b Fred Boynton was for removal of the appejg. fair-minde- District sound legal training admirably fit him for the bench! John Bangerter - - Second Judicial Is-a- Mr. ored on his He is making a ridiculous attempt to blame his opponent for everything he (Seegmiller) has seen fit to criticize in the present state ad-- ministration, when, as- a matter of fact, Mr. Blood has not been concerned with matters outside the jurisdiction of the state road commission and no d citizen has expected him to be. for 1929. X 3. Republican Candidate .house-in- . n Mrs. Katherine I biographical sketch and Si! Sabin talked on Art hostesses were: Mrs. AlWutilt1 and Mrs. Irene Earl. He is making a desperate attack by innuendo on the unimpeachable record of Henry II. Blood one of the finest, cleanest public officials who ever served the people of Utah. Carl Says So! District Judge The Sessions camp 0f ters of Pioneers Mr., A. Mta-rn&- Jgj 2 David L. Stine During the colder months your car has to be regulate $nd lubricated in order that you get the same-fin- e performance from itas you do "during the summer months. We are equipped to do that job for you, thoroughly and reasonably. Bring in your car today. We are ready to service your tar now with alcohol or Prestone. DONT WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE! ent. t t wncroTiEi come4.. Mrs. Harold Anderson ed at a social last WediSf ternoon. Eight guests JJJ? He is the man seeking the governorship in a campaign of misrepresentation and false claims. - 49c T d evening. her birthday anniversary. Mrs. LaMar Barlow Mrs. Wesley Graham entertained evening at a famiSf at a bridge tea Friday evening, Oc- Wednesday in honor of the birthda- -, ty tober 12. Twelve guests were pres' n!' versary of her husband. ent. The Bountiful First ward e The Democratic Womens study Scouts enjoyed a weiner ronJ Octobmeet will Wednesday, group Thursday evening. er 26 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Stringham. Living animals experimentra Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hannon in Great Britain last year recenthome into their have moved 613,562 according to Hesser the family. ly occupied by Ton 1930 k? Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hampton .th',ncrea,ev m740 are occupying the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmon. Kwangsi province, China i Luana Mercer and Edith Cannon, who are attending the B. Y. U. at practically free from banditry. Moss on ( KAYSVILLE DRUG CO. for Kaysville week-en- claiming credit for things he hasnt accomplished promising things he cant do? HERES WHO HE IS: DRUGS will spoil the same as fruit. Get your prescriptions and drugs from new stock from an experienced druggist! 100 re Provo', were their parents. mieir ? 25c 1 Just-a-Me- WEmd ! .15c, 3 for 35c 29c, 3 for 81c h; . la 35c Kleenex- 2 for San Francisco. The Democratic womens study group of Bountiful sponsored a bridge tea at the drug club rooms Monday afternoon, October 17. Refreshments were served to eighty-fou- r. Nora Holbrook entertained at a shower at the George Thurgood home Wednesday evening, October 18, honoring Mrs. Horace Hatch, formerly Miss Ethel Ledingham. Twenty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Smedley left last Friday for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hardy entertained at a fad party last SatTwenty guests urday evening. were present. James Gardner of Salt Lake was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner last Sunday. - Mrs. Stahle Wicker was hostess club last Frito the day evening. Mrs. Alvin Moss entertained at a bridge tea Friday evening, October 12. Twelve guests were present. The occasion honored Mrs. Flora ability either rublic or private affairs. f-record - On the Other Hand Henry II. Blood is an executive of outstanding proven by his success in private business and by his enviable record ability, as member and chairman of the state road commission for 'ten years.. .Therea simply no com-parisoir to be made between this modest 'gentleman who has every qualification for (he governorship and William W. Seegmiller.--- It simply cant be done . There jj onyonejsatisfactorj'..-answe- r - . 1 " 1,1 'IJ ELECT HENRY H. BLOOD GOVERNOR OF UTAH . (Paid Political Advert Moment fry U Efficiency in Government Club |