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Show UNIVERAL MICROFIUtlKG 27? 6TII COR?. AVENUE SALT LAKE CITT, .UTAH A DIGEST OF IMPORTANT HEWS HAPPENING? IH 1951 AS RECORDED 111 THE REFLEX EDITOR'S NOTE Before lk New Year 113! gets Kxlrrtir and write TP th happenings of 1931. w would Ilka to brows through tho year paat issue of Tha Kaflag for on laat look at bmro of tho Important aewe itaaia to bo fouad ia I hair pagea. (Continued from laat a ark) July. 1931 School budget of $1,73,421 ,12 ap proved by Davis county board "of education. Davia Red Croaa swimming course at Lagoon attracts 3o. Fire that raged for a day and a night before being brought under control destroyed valuable watershed located above Layton on the mountain road. Farmington won Davia division title in the American Legion junior ban-bal- l league by defeating Lay-to- n 'Jtt-score. New well in Syracuse brings in flow of ms gallons per minute, tripling Syracuse water supply. A suit for JHjaai was filed Lagoon Resort by Milton LeMon who allegedly .suffered fractured vertebrae and other when he dived into the pool and struck an inner tube. Clearfield begins installation of water new water lines in $3.3,s awarding by improvement program contract to Criffith, Comal and Camen of Salt Lake City. Death came to: Hyrum Higgs. Kaysville, July t; Mr.' Catherine Ellison, ftt, Layton, July 24; Jesse M. Holt, 72, Syracuse, July 22; Phy-HMary Farrer Patterson, Clinton, July 23. Clinton holds old time July 2tfh celebration at city park. j Farmington Boy Scouts and their scoutmasters Max Muir and Reed Oriatt made a two week trip to the high Ulntaha. Kayaville Jaycees install new outing August 17, IH at Farmington Flats,. Farmington Canyon. Friendly Festival Days la Farm ington August It and 17' marks laird anniversary of settling of city. Lions club directs celebration. Review of activities la presented by Kaysville Civic association August 1.3. Kaysville First LDS ward narks Centennial of organisation of the celebration ward with big two-da- y August 21 and . Farmingtons American Legion junior league baseball team wins state competition and heads for inter-stat- e games at Winslow. NeWins first tussle 1 score but lost the vada by a 2 to Tucson, second round KAY8VILLE. VOLUME XLVI Edmond Webb Observes 95 Busy Years ' , H-1.- Ari-ton- NO. M 1932. a. ie is Second Lecture Monday In Kaysville six-da- -- A; Test Piling. OveY-pass- 2-- 2i , ' nj KAYSVILLE. BOUNTIFUL AAUW AND ART CLUB SPONSOR EXHIBIT BUND HONORED AT UONS PARTY Ogden Editor Pens Story Canning Crop Group Will Meet in Ogden Ari-ton- -- 1. ! KAYSVILLE One of the oldest residents in Davis county, Edmond M. Webb observed his !.3th birth idsy anniversary at his home Friday. i He was Born Jan. 4, 107, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Webb, at Carson City, Nev where his parents were caHed by President Brigham Young to colonise. ' The Webb family returned to Kaysville when Mr. Webb wss a Davis County Fair is held August small child and he has resided here 31 and Sept 1 at fair grounds in since that time. Kaysville. He is the father of Mrs. Charlotte Tnree Davis men were sentenced George Webb and Parley jtennett, in the beating of Lewis Lloyd, He also Webb, all of Kaysville. North Farmington, on August U: has one brother and five sisters: Jack Perkins, Layton, found guilty James R. Webb, Mrs William II. on battery charges was fined llo Kouerhe, Mrs. Seof field and Mrs. and sentenced to UU days in jail; Ann Barnes, all .of Kaysville; Mrs. Wallace Hamblin, drunken driving, Harriett Ijogdson, Layton, and Mrs. $1.3ii and lo days in jiU; Grant John Cooaibs, Fielding, Ikx Elder Wall, $7.3 and 2t days in jail. Two county. juveniles were turned over to the juvenile court for action. On August 22 Perkins was given a full pardon by the Utah board of pardons and released to return to training at Annapolis; Wall was placed on a' stay of exK A YS VI LLE Second in a series ecution after serving to days. lectures being sponsored by the of Wayne Winegsr is named presiand the and .Layton Kaysville dent of new Lions club in Layton. will be AAUW, branch, Kaysville in involved AugTwo street signs. juveniles in the held 7:3 at p.m Monday New super highway'from Lagoon ust beating of Lewis Lloyd defy Davis library. county Lato Layton ia envisioned by state officers shots and flee frbm Subject of the lecture to be given road engineers. goon after entering without paying by Arch M. Thurman will be a secSyracuse Lions club is organised. admission. Five other juveniles ond pert of Principles of Child y turned over to juvenile court after Syracuse Boy Scouts hold and Development.' Growth in mouncar goes over embankment camping trip to high Uintah In charge of the lectures for the tains. Farmington Canyon. sponsoring groups are Mrs. G. - Gibbs Smith, Kaysville Mrs. September, 1931 August. 1931 and Wendell Smith, Layton Dallas Lee Peterson, 1U, Layton, Old Folks day in North Davia Mrs. Hannah Jarman of the Kays-eill- a stake held August 8 at the stake died Sept. 4 of injuries suffered branch, AAUW. house ia Clearfield. Sept 2 when tha car lo which he Albert J. Trujillo, 2, Syracuse, was riding eo llided wfth a Grey-- ' sentenced to two months in jail and hound bua In Salt Lake. Second fined $73 on charges of assault and victim of the accident, Donald Ray ' KAYSVILLE Driving of lest (attery. Trujillos wife suffered Williams, 2i, Clearfield, died Sept piling at the location of the two several minor cuts and stab wounds U. underpasses on the million dollar Lane Kelton Cottrell, 17, formerly superhighway from Farmington to from a sword wielded by Trujillo. Death came to: Everett E. Miller, of Kayaville, killed in a fall from a Layton have been completed by .32, Clearfield; Nancy N. Johnson, cliff at iZons National Park; Sept. Contractors, Gibbons A Reed. so, Layton, August 2; James R. 3; Garth S. Galley, 27, Syracuse, are located on US. HI, diBleak, 37, Kaysville; Mrs. Ina Fry, Sept. 3 of polio; Godfrey Ray Ham- rectly west of Lagoon lane and at Layton, August 7; Dorothy Ruth blin, ttl, Layton, Sept. 13; Ronald Second North and Fourth West in Hill, age five,. Layton, August 1.3 Swan, .34, Kaysville, Sept. Kaysville. The job is to be comKaysville Jaycees organise jun pleted on the overpasses in ior safety partol to direct cross- work days. ing of school children on dangerous intersection of U. S. highway VI in Tm Kaysville. Kaysville grocer, August 23; j Four Clark brothers, Amasa L,jin "h'rh DalUa Lee Peterson, Lay Dernaa, Farmington. August 27. Nev building code governing eo- n- Clark, -- Wilford W, Clark, Edwardrton, and., ponald RayW illiams, traction in Kaysville city in effect B. Clark and Joseph S. Clark, com - j' Clearfield, were faulty injured, Lionel E. W illiams, Syracuse, August 1. Earle D. Robins is ap- plete annual pilgrimage to scene of early settling by their father jukes oath of office as member of pointed, building inspector. CenExra T. Dark, early Utah pioneer, j school board replacing Joseph Cook Kayaville, Farmington and 1 Continued on page 3.) father-sohold wards LDS terville Involuntary manslaughter charge 2 DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY. J INUAKY FARMINGTON Canning crop growers from five northern Utah counties Including Davis county are expected to attend the 13th annual short course for growers and field men Friday and Saturday at Hotel Ben Lomond In Ogden, according to County Agent Delore Nichols. Irving Call, president of the Davis County Canning Crops Assn., urges members of the Davia group to plan to attend this important conference. The course is sponsored by the USAC in cooperation with the Utah Canning Crops Growers Assn., and the Utah Canners' Assn. The Ogden meeting will attract representatives from Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Morgan and Davis counties. OGDEN-Gl- en W. Perrins, Ogden editor whose night school classes in writing styt this week at We- 1 ber College, has contributed a story to the January Issue of the national juvenile magaxine, Highlights for Children, Columbus, Ohio. The story, Oscar the Ostrkh," is given a double page spread in the issue with a score of humorous illustrations by Barbara Kosk, who has drawn for other stories by Mr. Perrins. The story tells what happens when the tmtrich swallows the too alarm clock and goes the alarm aet for five p m. What happens when the alarm rings shouldn't happen, even to an ostrich. Perrins writing classes are held st seven p.m each Tuesday and Thursday, room 211 Moench Builds ing, Weler Children' Posse Installs i -- Committee members who planned for tho wood carving exhibit by Prof. LaVal 8. Morris of Logaa at tho Davis county library, Davis high school, beginning January 1 ore. left to right, tested. Mrs. Chester C. Fllat and Mrs. Clifford D. Strong, standing, left to right, Mrs. Richard Barber, Mrs. Melvin Manning, Mrs. Joseph P. Keeler. i4 (Photo by Mrs. Wanda Lund.) - es AP Reporter To Tell Hi story V V 10 p.m. When Beesley was locked in a cell with the tight-lippe- d killer, he discovered the key to the man's conscience, but found himself up gainst the toughest decision of his career. The program ia sponsored by Pall Mall cigarettes and ia produced by Bernard J. Prockter. The Bennett Writes Man Kaysville KAYSVILLE The following letter congratulating George W. Kaysville on bis recent birthday was received this week from Wallace- - F.-- . Bennett orchestra ia directed' by 'Wladimlr who hoSenator returned to Washing' just Selinsky and the script was adapted ton D. C. for th opening of Conby Abram S. Ginnea. Television gress, actor James Gregory will portray . January B, ltt.32 the reported Beesley of the AssociDear Brother Barnet: f ated Press, When 1 returned to Washington today, I was, faced with a bug stack of Utah newspapers. Among them 1 Was pleased to read in the Weekly Reflex for December 20 that you recently observed your Barnes, An exhibit 2nd birthday. 'Your civic and Church duties of I should lika to add my congratulaplay at the Daria county library, Davis high school, Kaysville, for tions to theira and to those exone week beginning Monday, Jan. tended you by your fine family. May the Lord bless you with 14. more happy yean among many The exhibit i being sponsored by those near and dear to you! the Kaysville and Bountiful Very truly yours,' branches of the Association of Wallace F. Bennett ' American University Women and the Kaysville Art club. Exhibit hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The exhibit will end Jan. 10. Prof. Morris, who is head of landscape architecture at the USAC, will present a lecture in connection with the exhibit Wednesday eveCLEARFIELD Annual meeting ning, Jan. in, at 7:30 p.m. and election of officer for 10.32. The public is cordially invited ofDavIsCounty'WIIdIifeTedera' visit the exhibit and attend the lec- tion is to be held atthe health center in Kaysville, Tuesday, Jan, ture. In charge of the affair Is Mrs. at 8 p.m., announces President Chester C. Flint, chairman of the Wilford M. Button. Kayeville AAUW branch;, assisted Anyone interested is invited to by Mrs. Joseph P. Kessler, art attend. chairman of the Bountiful AAUW; Officers and directors for the Mrs. Earl Burnham and Mrs. She! past year are: Wilford M. Button, ley Swift, Bountiful AAUW; Mrs. president; Adam Welling, vice Melvin Manning and Mrs. Charles president; Thomas M. Argyle, actR. Barber, Kaysville AAUW; Mrs. ing vice president during absence Clifford D. Strong, Mrs. LeConte of Welling; Roes D. Hyatt, secretary-tStewart and Mrs. Clarence Water- reasurer; directors, George D, Rees, Rulon Wiseman, Bountiful, fall, Kayeville Art club. Wildlile Unit Meets To Elect Officers y V SYRACUSE rSocond annual par- - Merlin Peterson, saxophone, Gena ty tof the blind sponsored by tht Devy, accordion, Jess Anderson, Davis county Lions committee fqr aoloiat and Earl Stacey, blind was held Saturday, Jan. the FARMINGTON Funeral aerr-ivDon Parry, executive secretary were conducted Monday at 3, at 1 p.m. ia the Syracuse public of the commission for the blind. I p.m. in the Farmington LDS ward school. Salt Lake City, spoke briefly as 1C. Dean Chairman warier, slid Murray B. Allen, past execu- chapel for Mrs. Katherin Drew Lea, in, who died Thursday, Jan. Farmington, called the meeting to of th, commiMioo. 3, in an Ogden hospital after a long order and introduced special guest Jon f Uk, City and Dr. Arley Flinders, program illness. Diltrlct Governor A. irmBishop Richard II. Clark, of the Elwyn Seely ef the Lion addressed Dean Child led the program with Second ward officiated. Burial was wood earrings by Professor LaVal have; 1( am sure, galnod you many S. Morris of Logan will be on dis- friends during those 82 yean, and 4'j ' u Rites Are Held For Mrs. Lea LAYTON Installation of 1!G2 officers for the Darts County Sheriffs Mounted posse will be conducted Friday, January 11, at 7:3 p.m. at Harry's Dutch Oven in Farmington. New officer wil be headed by Leo Layton',' captain; Leonard first lieutenant; Layton, Ray Dawson. second lieutenant and in the Farmington cemetery. Born Oct. 2, 1kk7, in Deering, Victor Smith Waite, adjutant. Cumberland county, Me., she was a The program will be emceed by versatile Fielding K. (Smst) Smith daughter of Horace G. and Anna L Forbes Drew. She lived In of Salt Lake City. Wellsrille, Cache county for many years but had been a resident of Farmington for the past 22 years. She was well known at an instructor of piano. Mrs. Lea married William A. The etory of Lea in Logan on May 31, 1U21. He BOISE, IDAHO bow Walter V. Beesley, of tire As- died In Salt Laka City, March 31, sociated Press, Boise, helped bring 1V4H. She wee a member of the to Justice p brutal Idaho killer wiU Farmlpgton Second ward and acbe dramatised on NBC-TBtg tive In genealogical work. Story program on Friday, Jan. 11, Survivors include a step-soat V p.m, and on Salt Lake City' Elmer B. Lea, Logan and a sister, KDYL-Tstation Friday, Feb, I, Mrs. Della D. Ellred, Los Angeles. KAYSVILLE f'V -n J Friday Niglit Sponsors Exhibit ? ( College, highlights for is edited by Carry C. AAUW Art Club f:3i IX "S' J Myers. Officers at 1 - I I tha singing of America" and vocation was offered by Eugene Ford, past president of the Center-vill- a Lions blind committee Lions club. James Rentmeist-oun- tr extended thanks to Clifford of the er, president Syracuse club, Smith who has acted as treasurer gave a welcome address. Blind persons who appeared on of the group. Benediction was by Carl K. Barthe musical portion of the program ' ' included Lorrin Smith, pianist; ber. in- MEET THE MAYUNS . LEARN THE ART OF COOKING AS SO FEW KNOW IT TODAY EDITOR'S NOTE; This U th first la a eerie ef weekly artirt cle ea well known local personalities to bo written by Mary Bowrlag of Ksysvill. Mrs. Bowriag Is wed qualified to write throe kuaa latereet sketches since ah ha leaf keen active In drama work, both eetkoriag sod set lag, and Is herself widely . acquainted throughout tho aroe. By MARY B. BOWRING KAYSVILLE From a scrubbed they both manage always to be to whiteness kitchen with an doing something extra for someone. If they hear of a child who la polished, black cool stove, there emerge such smells as having a birthday especially a surely surpass any mortalspower child whoso celebration may, by of description. Clara and Ada are force of circumstances, be rather limited a delightful looking and baking today. lamb" cake Let me tell you about Clara and wonderful tasting Ada Maylin. They cook. That, lf dripping .with cocoanut fur to aay .Happy' Birthday." ia not unusual, as lota of women cook but Clam and Ada prac- There is never a death in town that ; tice the art of cooking; and it ia a foot-hig- h angel cake doesnt arnot rive are art. an young; They sympathy from the bringing truly Clara U past 70 and Ada is a young Mtylins. Boys far from homo on in camps, or on misGO, and for many years they have battlefields, been pleasing palates in Kayaville sions often open a can of wonderto such $n extent that their cookery ful fruit cake. And Clam and Ada hat become a standard to which still insist they are nothing spec' ial all other ia sadly compared. I cant tell you hoe Clara makes The amexing thing about Clam a pinch of this, a and Ada is that they feel they am bread and rolls in no way unusual or that their speck of that" she would aay and cooking ia any better than run of 1 cant tell you either how much the mill. I guess its because their better they are than any other 1 mother before them was a pastm as- have ever tasted. But 1 did get a ter in tha irt, too. Carp once told recipe from Ada. They am both me that she remembers yearn ago generous In sharing their knowwhen their home (they live still In how." Perhaps you would like to the house In which they were born) try Adas Corn Flake Ring and didnt boast its present kitchen, and hear your guests gasp! Cora Flake Rlag cooking In winter and living were carried on !n the present dining 14 lb. buttery room. Then, during long, hot sum- 1 cup brown sugar Cook over low heat until sugar mer days, a cook stove wee set up outside and their mother, later they, dissolves. Add 1 cup nuts (pecans am exused to cook and bake out of doors. What a delicious smelling neighbor- tra good), turn heat to high and boil one minute from tha time it hood that must have been then! Now Ada has nearly all her daya first bubbles. Set aside to cool and filled with regular employment then pour over 3 cups corn flakes. she goes to a different home each Pour mixture in a buttered ring day in th week to holp.1-- - It is no and mould ovarnighL- When serving, unmould on large coincidence that those lucky ladies whom the helps have become known platter, fill center with Ice cream as delightful hostesses who serve heaped with fresh strawberries, uch good food." Clam keeps the raspberries, or peaches. home for Ada and herself. And Bon-neaio- it-se- ap-pea-rs -- District 1; Dr. D. Keith Barnes, William Galbmith, Kaysville, Dis trict 2; Ted Brown, Clearfield, and Alvin Hobbs, Syracuse, District 8, and former president, Clyde McFarland of BouhtifuL The federation has a membership of 830 and axpecta to Increass it in 10.32, Mr. Button said. . J C Installed Russell Barton, KAYSYiLLE fortner director has been installed as vice president to tbe Kaysville Jaycees to fill a position left vacant by Dale King, according to President Wendell Maxfield. Mr. King recently moved to Phoenix, Ari. |
