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Show o o 1 BOND ISSUE OF $50,000 TOFINANCE WATER PROJECT - ' SLATED FOR KAYSVILLE VOTE proposal to issue general obligation A KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY. fOLUMBXLV piflll BENEFIT PROGRAM OCTOBER 5. 1930 NUMBER' Farmington Ward Banquet Slated Saturday For Welfare Fund To the-crowd- TRUCK-CA- ROAD MISHAP t semi-trail- Sponsored by the Kaysville AAUA a scholarship benefit propria will be presented Saturday night. Going over the program are (standing, left to right), Mrs. Casper Carroll, Mrs. Clyde Gai- ley, Mrs. Ray Ashton; seated, Mrs. Noall Hyde and Mrs. Hollis Grange. Benefit Program Scheduled This Saturday IAYSVILLE 'Ha senior pri haded a scholarship to a college cr university, when she graduates r;xt spring, she can thank the Ksysville branch of AAUW, and c2er Kaysville civic groups. With the purpose of raising funds to provide a scholarship for a Davis high girl graduate, the Kaysville branch, American Association of University Women, is sponsoring a benefit program to be presented this Saturday night, at 8 p. m., in the Kaysville First lard chapeL Assisting the AAUW in the scholarship program is the Kaysat-Da- via higb-acho- ol Other Association. groups have pledged their support. The program will include organ selections by Mrs. A. Hollis Grange a talk by Mrs. Casper Carroll, on What the Germans Think of Us, and the showing of films and souvenirs by Mrs. Clyde Gailey on her recent tour of Europe. Numbers to be played by Mrs. Cringe will include Finlandia, by ville Civic Scheherazade by Afternoon of a aun by DeBussy, and excerpts now Show Boat, by Jerome hern. Sibelius, ff; Admission will be by donation. Mrs. Noall F Hyde is chairman QI the program. Parent-Teache- rs Classes To . years of married life, happy ones, were celebrated last Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Layton, and a irother, Andrew Anderson and wife, of Lehi, joined in the joint celebration of their wedding anniversaries. The celebration took place at the Murray home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwenty-thre- e all old Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is a daughter of the Andrew Andersons. For the past 22 years the two brothers have celebrated this occasion together, taking turns as host. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson were married on September 12, 1KK8 in the Manti LDS temple. Mrs. Anderson is the former Hannah Evans, of Lehi. ' Just one day short of a year Mr. later, on September 11. 1888, were Anderson Mrs.' James and married, she being the former Hanna Fagerstrom, a convert to the LDS church from Denmark. The two brothers have followed school teaching careers. James Anderson served as superintendant of the Lehi schools for 20 years before moving to Salt Lake City where he taught for 30 years. Andrew Anderson also served as superintendent of Lehi schools for a number of years and taught in Lehi, Vernal and Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson now reside in Layton with their of son, B. M. Anderson, proprietorand the Layton Cold Storage. Mr. Mrs. Andrew Anderson have three sons and two daughters, Vernon Anderson, Salt Lake; Dr. and D. Anderson, Boise; Ida, Mrs. Mawsa Goates, Lehi; Mrs. Mary ana Margaret Johnson, Murray Lehi Evans Anderson, U-lan- Be Offered Here i Davis m county parents are invited teachers in a course of instruction on child development, j ebe men by Dr. Verl Willey, of University of Utah. Plans for the course, which will weeks, with a one and hnlf hour class each Wednes-- 7 were announced by suberin-o- f schools Elmer J. Hart-thi- s week. The classes will SUrt t 4:15 p.m. of the course la to give erV and parents a better of proper child devel-bo- th at home and in the oo1 according to Dr. WiUey. . the classes will be termined when it is how many enroll for the anl where most of tjjem un-rUnd-uig one-four- er th ful, Monday night in regard to the letter's, eligibility to be entered on the general election ballot as county auditor candidate. Mr. Holbrook was advised by the at present commissioners that theft: is no vacancy for this position, and in the interest of efficiency :and economy they did nit see the necessity to create this position at the present time, it was' stated by county clerk Hyrum Brough. Mr. Holbrook recently queried the commission on the disposition of write-i- n votes cast for him for county auditor in the primary elections, and suggested that his name be entered on the ballot in the general elections. A county with an assessed evaluation of $20 )H, out) i eligible for a county auditor (Davis is evaluated at $25,785,000). but creation of the Sharm Stevenson, of Layton is is at the discretion of county post who one of 27 men distinguished according to Keith L. comissioners, themselves in a signal manner at Stable, county attorney. in base force n air summer. Ohio last Dayton. He is an air force cadet at Utah P-TState Agricultural college. Last A summer he took the air Installations course at the huge Ohio base. Among The (WO cadets from 15 leading institutions all over the nation, the US AC contingent placed d Schedules "Back To School" Night P-T- The college ROTC actually won first, second and third in the nation as far as individual honors went. Clifford D. Crompton, Evanston, Wyo., was first In leadership, Jophysical and moral qualities; seph W. Merrill, Blackfoot, Ida, second; and Boyd C. Bronson, Ogden, Utah, third. USAC has the largest voluntary ROTC in the nation. I Layton Jaycees Hear President ts A pro- LAYTON Layton P.-held Th ursday. be will meeting T. the A. Oc-- at Lay-to- n public school. Dr. William D. OGorman, Ogden, will be guest speaker using the topic, The Parent-- Program. Child Music will be furnished by the Sixth grade. Mrs. Ada Beth White-sidis sixth grade teacher; Mrs. Ruth Shurtz is publicity chairman, and Mrs. George Wilcox is program chairman. es SEN. THOMAS Richard W. LAYTON national Jaycee president, was guest speaker at a meeting attended by Layton Jaycees last Friday at the Canyon club in Ogden. Ken Brailsford, president' of the Democratic central committee of Layton club, attended a presidents Davis county will be hosts at a breakfast Saturday morning rally in Bountiful on Monday, OcSalt Lake City. tober 9, according to Irene Hayes, vice chairman of the committee. Senator Elbert D. Thomas will be guest of honor at the gathering which will take place in the Stoker school building at 8 p.m. This will be an opportunity for the public to meet and talk with the Senator, Mrs. Hayes said. The general public ia invited to attend Kem-lc- r, TO ATTEND DEMO.RALLY - All Invited TRAPSHOOTIS PLANNED BY A trapshoot will be sponsored by the Kaysville Jaycees this Sunday, according to Wendell a club director. Everyone is invited to attend Mr. Maxfield and participate, said. It prill give local enthusiasts a chance to warm op the shotgun for the hunting season. The event will be held at tha old Kaysville ball park, at fourth west and fourth north streets, starting at 9 p. m, and lasting throughout the day. Clay pigeons will be provided, and some prizes, including a few d turkeys, will be awarded, Mr. Max-fiel- d, go to school CLEARFIELfor par-enbeen planned night has the at the first meeting of Ocon Wednesday, Wasatch tober 1L t 8 p- - m, in the Wasatch D- A school. To Layton Hold Meeting This Thursday LOCAL GROUP A P-T- Wright-Patterso- third. the rally. Kaysville Pair' Will Talk On Europe Ventures 3 on their recent trip A travel-tal- k to Europe, when they visited England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Scotland and Ireland, will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey next Tuesday evening at tha Kaysville Second ward special interest class. Tha talk will be illustrated with color slides, and Mrs. Gailey will display many articles which aha After a short preliminary will gram in the cafeteria, parents to their childrens classrooms, where the teacher will demonstrateso and routine teaching methods have a greater that parents may what the whool of understanding to cc1omP is doing and trying brought' from those countries. stated. so rnm0?!?11 my be obtained Two class periods are planned The meeting commences at 7:30 Green and LaMar George Jaycees DtTia county board of that parents can attend more than m. with Kendall Ence as special the for are p. Heywood are urged at Farmington, Mr. one class. All parents director. interest event. rtvigscn aaid. to attend this meeting. . v2bere Max-fiel- i American Newspapers ' S Three days remain in which to tegister for the coming general" elections. They are October lo, 17 and 31st. Kegi.sti ation is being done in the same places as for the Theres a primary elections legist i at ion agent in every community. If you dont know where youis is located, call the county clerk at Farmington or The Reflex office at Kaysville. Its a good idea to check with the agent even though you you aie on the legislation lolls. Een registiation agents make mistakes, and if your name isnt registered on November 7 regardless of the reason you dont vote. Since Time-Honor- - - ed Club Meets At Farmington FARMINGTON Probably what l'avis county's oldest social club held a meeting September 2tl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Muir, in Farmington. The Farmington Evening Recreation club was organized at Farmington in IKirn. For a number of years after organization the club meetmembers held ings, hut for the past few years have been meeting at the homes of different memliera. Mrs. Pearl Ia.e of Salt l.ake City i president of the group. Guest of honor at the recent inerting was Mrs. Clara S. Rose, of North Farmington, who in time past has been a school teacher to most of the present members. Other guests were Mrs. Angie K. Knight, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ellen Henderson, Brigham City; Mrs. Margaret Hess, Mrj. Marie Oviatt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Muir and Ann Marie Muir. Of the 34 members belonging to the club, 21 were present. is County Auditor Post Topic Of Farmington Boy Courthouse Meet Severely Hurt Lavis county commissioners mot with Keith M. Holbrocj, of Bounti- In Ogden Mishap Andersohs Mark Layton Man Wins Joint Wedding Honors In Air Occasion Sunday Force Training One hundred and LAYTON . deserving is , FARMINGTON Four people from Sugar City, Ida, were injured last Friday at t:5 p.m. when their car struck a truck, mile north of Farmington on highway 91. Ray E. Walkinshaw, 30, Salt Lake City, driver of the truck, said he was following a slow mqving line of traffic when the trailer went out of control and started to jackknife and was hit by the sedan driven by Joseph Stucki, 4.", of Sugar City. Mr. Stucki was the most seriously injured, although full extent of his hurts was not known; Mrs. Stucki suffered a fractured arm and two children Joseph Jr. 4 and Jo Ann 7, suffered laceration. Insure Vote be-lie- Doesn't Exist R , ' en- - larginu'nt ami improvement of Kaysvilles water system will le put Wefore voters, it was announced this week. Kaysville voters will go to the polls in a special election on November I to vote for or against the liond issuance. An inadequacy of the present water supply to meet the needs of Kaysville as demonstrated last summer when stor-tag-e tanks were found nearly empty at 8 oclock in the morning plus the fact that Kaysville is on the threshhold of a great residential expansion, makes a water 1899 Three Days Left A welfare fund banquet is expected FARMINGTON s to draw to the Farmington ward amusement hall . this Saturday evening. The affair will be a combined social and welfare evening. .according.to Delbert Manning, ticket chairman, and all ward members are expected to be present. Dinner will be served, between the hours of 5 and 7 :30 p. m. in the' amusement hall, with the quorum of Klders in charge, and with Jim Millard as chairman. A program will be presented at 9 p. m., under the direction of the M. I. A., and following that will be a dance. FOUR HURT IN bonds in the amount of $50,000 to finance 27 I semi-month- ly semi-annual- FARMINGTONStanley Briggs son of Mr. and Mrs., cight-yearJd- d Audry Brjggs was severely injure! in an accident at O&den last week. Mrs. Briggs was holding Stanleys hand, with her small daughter at her other side, when he pulled forward into (he path of an api proaching car which threw him to the pavement. He suffered a fractured femur hone, and multiple bruises and abrasions. He is in the Dee hospital in a cast from chest to toes. He will be in the cast for about six weeks, and then a smaller cast will be used for alxiut four months. At present he is reported improving, and the parents have hopes of bringing him home within an other week or two to recuperate. Local Leaders Invited To Defense Meets An invitation to attend a state council of defense at the state capitol has been mailed to W. Alvin Nalder, chairman of the Davis county commission. Governor J. Bracken Lee, chairman of the state council of defense, has mailed invitations to the chairman of the county commissions in all Utahs 29 counties, to mayors, and to directors of defense councils of all counties or cities which have defense organizations to meet in the Governors Board Room of the state capitol, Monday, October 9, at 3 p.m. The meeting will be preceded at 2 p m. by a session of the Slate Council of Defense. Purpose of the statewide gathering, according to Gu P. Backman, state executive officer, is to discuss the public facilities section of the national defense program in Utah. However, there will be a general discussion, also, of the defense phase of the program, according to Mr. Backman, so a better understanding will be established of the responsibility of the local government in the defense program, and the coordination of its activities by the state council to provide unified action should the occasion warrant. The state defense council has begun mailing copies of United States Civil Defense a handbook of instructions on general organ! zation practices, to all county com missioners of all counties. It is un derstood that copies have been mailed directly to all mayors of all First class cities. All other mayors, or all other heads of civilian defense organizations, may receive a copy by mailing their request to Utah Defense Council Box 329, Salt Lake City 8, UUh. There is no chargfe for the man-ua- L ly development project necessary, according to Mayor J. C. Linford. There are insufficient funds in the city treasury for this purpose it was pointed out. Embodied in the proposed project is the sinking of a 12 inch well, approximately 400 feet deep in the vicinity of third north and seventh east streets. It was estimated that the well would nearly 'double the present water supply and would provide sufficient water for present and future needs of Kaysville. State and private engineers consulted have stated that the sinking of a well would be the most economical and productive means of augmenting the water supply. Mayor Linford said. It wa pointed out that a well dispenses with the need for storage facilities. The bonds, bearing interest that would average two per cent, would le retired over a fifteen-yea- r period, from the general levy. It was emphasised that no increased taxation was contemplated. Only about $20, 0(H) would be for the well, and the balance of the bonds would be issued from time to time, as tha need arose, for extension and improvement of water lines, Mayor Linford stated. In pointing out the urgent need for a water project in Kaysville, Mayor Linford said that tha citys water supply reached a critical point last summer. In the face of this, Kaysvilles water require- ments will be vastly increased by residential growth in the near fu- , ed ture. Approximately 300 new homes will be added to Kaysville fy con- struction projects now underway or being planned, the Mayor said. The Crestwood acres project, now under construction, will add IV) residential units to the city. In the planning stage it a bousing project which will . add 15 new hemes at second south and fifth east streets, and another will add about 13 new homes, at second south and sixth east streets. Still another will result in approximately 20 new homes in the vicinity of second north and second and third east. Plans to purchase a new fire truck, and to construct a shop and storage sheds for city vehicles and equipment, were also announced General funds in the city treasury were adequate to finance both of LAYTON Start of the 1950-5sugar campaign will begin next these, it was stated. Monday, officials of the Layton beThe shop and storage aheda will built on city yards, site of the Sugar Co. announced Wednesday. old ball park, at fourth north and Beet dumps will be open at 7 fourth west streets. Plans for this am., officials stated, and everyconstruction have been prepared by is readiness in the 50 to for thing Ashton and Evans, contractors. campaign. Linford stated. Mayor facbeets in the Layton Sugar tory area are excellent this year, assuring a much better crop than last year, sugar officials stated. Sugar Campaign Starts Monday 1 55-d- ay National Auto Week Events Being Planned Local new car and truck dealers are planning to observe National Automobile Dealer Week October 22 to 2H. It will feature events in which all residents are Invited to participate. ' Serving as Utah Automobile Dealers Association area chairman in charge of local observance is B. L. Wood, manager of Brick Wood Motor Co Kaysville. The celebration will highlight appreciation of past patronage and the many ways in which local automobile industry which they represent here, are contributing to community progresa and prosperity. Local dealers cooperating in tha event include: Williams Motor Co., Brick Wood Co., Bishops Motor Co., Olsen Chevrolet Co., Stewart Motor Co., and Barlow Motor Co. Plana are being drafted now for special events to be staged during National Automobile Dealer Week under the sponsorship of local new car dealers and with the of cityofficials and civic leadLadies night was LAYTON Mr. Wood said. ers, n Lay-toheld Thursday evening by the One of the main objectives of Kiwanis club here. Douglas community-wid- e tha program will veterWorld II War Stringfellow, to make residents be throughout KLO, an, now an announcer forHicken-loopour Jtrade area better acquainted was guest speaker. Frank with their retail automobila dealwas in charge of the ers and the services they provide.' Kiwonis Hold Ladies Nite er DARTS SECOND WIN MARKED UP MONDAY A second game a second victory put on the Big Eight league record by the Davis high football team when they played West at the Davis stadium Monday night, after m postponement, occasioned by untoward weather, from last Friday. Jack Hill and Jerry Cowley were the Da via players who carried the ball over for two touchdowns that gave Davis the game. The extra points were booted by Junior Hill, and the Final score was 14-Cowley carried the ball to tha first touchdown in the opening quarter. Interception of a pass transferred the initiative to Davis and resulted in the second touchdown. The victory was achieved through unorthodox methods, for the Darts ' esteemed passing ;weapon was not the decisive factor; it was tha long field runs that were accredited with the triumph. Davie chalked up 233 running yards, compared with the oppositions 190, West held the edge in passing, 38 to tha 25 for Davis. ' Friday, October 8, Davis will play Granite at Granite. Add Darts sec win marked ui Big Eight 2 O 0 1,000 40 14 South 2 O 0 1,000 14 O Jordan O Davis , - 2 O O 1,000 33 0. East Granite 1 1 O 2500 27 27 West Carbon Provo Truth to a Free People -- |