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Show W Kaysville wants a Kaysville wants a Bamberger depot Bamberger depot VOLUME XIV KAYSVILLE, LAYTON ANI) FARMINGTON. UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 19UJ WELCOME HOME BOYS DAVIS HIGH GRADUATES NUMBER 36 BOY SCOUT DRIVE FOR A LARGE CLASS FOR MEMBERS 1,000 V Largest Graduating Class in History of Davis Countv Institution; Forty Young Men an'd Women Complete Scholastic Course; Julian Bamberger Founds New Scholarship. annual commencement Davis rises at high school were held in school auditorium at 8:15 the high The attendance was last evening,. very large, all parts of the county being represented by the most distinguished citizens. Leo J. Muir, principal of the school, presided during the exercises. Following is the program as rendered: Overture from The Golden Prince High school orchestra. Invocation Henry H. Blood. Spring Song by Pincuti, Memory Bells by Meyers-7-Girl- s' Glee club. Valedictory address, The Will to The Beatrice Ellison. Vocal solo, "Nymph an Fauns by Bemberg Mrs. Emily Sitzer. Presentation of Senior Token MarSucceed tin Wiggili. Acceptance of Senior ' Token Del- bert Stoker. Piano solo, Sonata Moonlight Sheldon Tanner. Graduation service Principal Leo J. Mdir, President John R. Rampton. Vocal solo, The Song of Steel Nephi Hepworth. Address to graduates Prof. Adam S. Bennion. Bells of St. Marys High school orchestra. . Benediction William Stringham. The valedictory address by Miss Beatrice Ellison was carefully prepared aftd delivered in a most pleasing manner. The scope and depth of the address was rather unusual, something to have been expected in a higher institution of learning. Another feature of the evening was the presentation of the senior token. The token was in the form of a large silver loving cup upon which it is proposed to have engraved frbhi year to pear the names of the leading boy and girl of the graduating class of the intellectual equipment which they secured itj their school days. There were forty-o- n emembers in the graduating class. Those graduating from the Academic course were: Floyd Argyle, Grace Chadwick. Josephine Clark, Edward Davis, Lucy Eld-re- d ge, Beatrice Ellison, Rulon Ford, LaVon Green, Alice Hatch, Irvin Hughes, Mary Hughes, Murl Jackson, Vera Layton, Oliver McDonald, Mildred Powers, Frank Reeves, Rhoda Richards, Clarence Roberts, Leon Roberts, Florence Rose, Dell Sessions, Zilpha Simmons, Georgia Sitzer, Caddie Streeper, Vernon Strong, Sheldon Tanner, Clair Whitesides, Fern White-sideMartin Wiggili. Those graduating from the Commercial school were: Wendell Barnes, Jean Blamires, Irma Bodily. Melvina Jackson, Donald Pack, Norma Underwood and Wallace Williams. Those graduating from the Home Economics department were: Arvilta Roberts and Naomi Barlow. Those graduating from the Mechanic Arts department were: John Bangerter and Ferrin W. Stringham. The music by the High School orchestra and Girls Glee club were enjoyable features and showed a development of talent highly creditable to the musical instructor of the school. The piano 'Solo by Sheldon Tanner marked him as a comer in the realm of music. The vocal solos by Mrs. Emily Sitzer and Nephi Hepworth were exceptionally well rendered. The encore selection of Mrs. Sitzers was in a measure, her farewell to the students of Davis High. ! . with grateful thanks the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Sheffield for allowing us the freedom of their home. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT OGDEN AND FAMILY. ' MICKIE SAYS Eliot Barton DEATII OF FORMER KAYSVILLE RESIDENT Mrs. Minnie E. Nichols Nance, aged 40 years, died in a Salt Lake City hospital of Brights disease on Monday, June 2, 1919. The deceased was the daughter of the late Lemmuel and Emma Nichols, She pioneer residents of Kaysville was born in England and came to Utah with her parents while yet a small child. She is survived by her husband, A. W. Nance, four small children, Iren7 Russell, lone and Alice. Also by one sister, Mrs. David Hughes of Farmington, and a brother, Thomas Nichols of Kaysville. ...The --funeral - services - will- - be- - held this afternoon from the Kaysville tabernacle . TheTmsbahd oTYhedeceasecT wasToT many years a state prison, guard .jn charge of convicts employed on the state road projects in the various parts of the state. The Kaysville home of the family is at the corner of Cherry and Tenth streets, where they resided until some two years ago when the family moved to Magna, where Mr. Nance has since been in the employment of the Utah Copper company. The deceased had a large circle of friends in this city and her death is regretted by all who knew her. W Want a Depot AO At N MtE m NEW trt LA. MiNUtE AON. WNAT MilSU., OtS FERtUAt AlNtA OPIN C OH, Mitt OWGEN) PLEASE ONE ME JUSt ONE MORE I CMANCE- - X G ' Leo Wire Eliot Barton and Aichie B. Galbraith returned from oversea-- ' and Leo Ware of Layton returned last week. All the.se boys saw service in France and return home with eni-abl- e war records. Galbraith was in the artillery arm of the service. Barton was an infantryman attached to the medical corps and Ware was an automatic rifleman. Barton was trained-a- t Gamp Grant and Galbraith Ware at Gamp la'wis. Barton m gotni health, but was in the "pita! six weeks after being gassed. Ibiboys are looking fine and are in! of their service, but have no deto go through such experiences ' Stanley Smith of Kaysville letarned yesterday. Howard Lar- " Hairy Strong, Clarence Me-ihie, Tyler Barton ami Harold J. op ate still m France. LEO WARE HOME FROM ARMY Metz, At 10:30 Hu icgiment was ordered to stop the on .nice It was then the Americans p ovei the big barrage of the war. til 11 oclock every gun in the A. I' on the front lines went into ac-- 1 "H and sprayed the Huns with every- - t irn- - -' 1' I ai, advance upon t I 1 of automatic riflemen. , Ware's first appearance under shell fire was in the Argonne in support work. The regiment was junder shell fire for thirty-on- e consecutive days. From the Argonne the division went into the St. Mehiel sector to straighten out the lines. Raiding and patrol work was assigned to the regiment until the morning of November 11 at 9:30, when they went over the top i 27. Ware says that the men of the army were surely glad when the armistice was signed, but the ceasless parleying in Paris has resulted in gTeat dissatisfaction among the men, who now wish hostilities had continued until the city of Berlin was reduced. Ware LIKE TO BE BOSS ABOUT FIFTEEN i MINUTES v Pht this work ot. th ,mn Davis ( to committer sell is County ihens at least one thousand memberships, thu-- . leaving approximately $900 to promote local Boy Scout woik in the various wards of the county. This is the opportunity for the M. I. A, associations to put then Boy Scout work on its feet. Every home should have a membership n, this great Boy Scout organization. The simple fee of one dollar is within the reav h of practically everybody. - one-hundr- STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION utrA ft A ft A ft ftft ft ft A ft ft ft it ft ft ftftftftftftr . The editors of the country press of Utah spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City in convention discussing matters pertaining to the publishing business. The attendance was the DAVIS HIGH largest in the history of the association and the report of the secretary showed that all publishers of the state, with the exception of ten, were now members of the assoeiation. The publishers took advanced ground for the support of the use of Utah products and each pledged himself to carry on a campaign to educate the people of the state in the benefits to be derived by the use of Utah products. The convention declared for Utah cement for the construction of hard surfaced roads throughout the state and commended the action of the State Road commission in specifying concrete for the roads now under contract The convention endorsed and promised support to tiie War Savings Stamp campaign now on throughout the state. It asked that the railroads be restored to their owners for operation and endorsed A League of Nations. In a way the convention resolved SCHOOL I Thin HikU th hiifhwit wit of loitrMrig m Dhvih county. A modern buildm with irunnaatum ami tdmltd faeilUie for the education Jf of the vouth of iHiunty located at KayaviUe, It U the Unfit chtHd for the entire county An able faculty headed by Leo J. Muir, direeia the work of the atudenta. d On Tuesday the members of the Junior class took an excursion up Ogden canyon. Members of the faculty who accompanied them were: Miss Barlow, Mrs. Snow, Miss Smith, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Back. The annuai Elementary School Field Day will be held tomorrow at the high school. Two baseball games, a track meet and a matinee danc will be features of the day. Students from all parts of the county will spend the day at the centra) school. The Commencement ball of the high school will not be held in the high school gymnasium as heretofore announced, but will be held at the dancing pavilion. All friends of La-go- od it- 13-e- m Boy Scout Nation Wide Campaign ar ONE Prepared z x- - -- Di the BONDS OFMATRIMONY A marriage of is. when a representative calls upon you next week (This Space Contributed, by LAYTON AUTO CO, Agent) PHONE 83 HERE LIES An attorney was examining a witTHE UNIVERSAL CAR ness and chanced to ask him about the character of the dead man who figI ured in the case, to which the witness replied: He fas a man without blame, beloved and respected by all, pure in all Ins thoughts, and How did you learn that? demanded the judge. I read it ononis tombstone, was the disconcerting reply. ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftflft Aftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft&ft We Wtfnt buddy McDonald in GIVE A DOLLAILTOl BOYHOOD TO BUILD JMANHOOD - MlCKJE VJOLM.O The National Boy Scout Week will be held from June 8 to 15. During in made be will thu- week a campaign the United States for one million associate members in the National Boy Scout organization. The slogan of the campaign is Give a dollar to boyhood to build manhood." Davis county has been allotted and ten members and live committees have been organized in all the wards of Davis county to promote the high school students are invited to attend. The ball will be held on Friday evening, June 0. On Wednesday sixteen very fine in the auditorium were hung pictures and the various class roofna of Davis self into a colebration over the fact uhat the last legislature had adopted a legal rate for the publication of all legal notices required to be printed in a newspaper, Ramely 10 cents per maintains that President Wilsons popline set in 8 point type. The ularity was decidedly on the wane at only exception to the rule being Nothe time he left France. tice to Waterusers for which $15.60 will be charged. This legislation is a long step forward in the publication business of Utah and will enable the country newspapers of the state to take his place among the farmers and prosperous business men of the state. From this time, the newspaper man JUNE 8th to 15th will receive a stipulated sum for legal advertising service thesame as the man who has money to lend, the business man with goods to sell or the; farmer tor his crop of wheat. Up to this time the newspaper men of Utah were tryilfg to carry on their busifor nesses at pre-wprices and as a result his credit was below that of the MILLION MEMBERS common laborer who labors with his hands alone, without one foliar of in vestment. This new order will elevate the stanAssociate Memberships ONE DOLLAR dard of the country press in Utah,' both financially and intellectually and make for better publications. Fathers and Mothers Be to . SO Archie Leo Ware, the first selective ser- vice man to be sent from Davis county, has returned home. Leo entrained September 7th for Camp Lewis, to-gether with Otto E. Fackrell of Boun-- , tiful. After training at Camp Lewis he embarked for overseas service. ;th.ng they had. W nr s His first foreign duty with with the companv was just approach-- a field studded with German mines Battalon at General Headquarters the bait was called. He says "h,' He was next) Headquarters, Chaumont. transferred to the officers Division!1 ,h' advance had continued for an-o- f the adjutant generals office. While J"liu r 10,1 minutes his company would at Chaumont Ware was with Emil bare all been on the casualty list Whitesides. The r jmont was sent to Brie Leo became ill and was sent to Base fter the armistice to do guard duty, Hospital No. 15 at Chaumont and Here they stayed until January 19, from there he was transferred to Base when the regiment was taken from Hospital No. 19. On his recovery at the Afmy of Occupation and the jourthis hospital he was sent to Lemans ney to the good old U. S. A, began. for replacement to his original comOn landing in America the regiment pany. It was here that Ware became was taken to Philadelphia, where it a victim of the French. His hunch paraded the city. Leo says the refrom Base 9 was put on the wrong ception accorded them by the citizens train by the FYenchies and when Leo of the City of Brotherly Love was cerTwo million people finally got settled he found that he tainly great. was attached to Company F, 110th In- turned out to do them honor. The fantry, 28th Division (formerly the entire city was turned over to the Pennsylvania National Guard), hence boys, most of whom were Pennsylthe red keystone, the divisional insig- vanians. Ware was discharged from nia. He was made corporal of a squad the army at Ft. D. A. Russell on May s, JULIAN BAMBERGER GIVES ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP Mr. Julian M. Bamberger, . president of the Bamberger Electric Railroad company, has extended to the Davis County high school an annual school. The presentation ' was made scholarship contribution of $50.00 to by Martin Wiggili and the acceptance be used according to some plan devised by Delbert Stoker. by the faculty for. the promotion of The address of the evening, by Pro- scholarship within the Davis County fessor Adam S. Bennion, instructor high school. Mr. Bamberger has always exhibited of English in the University of Utah, was the feature of the program. The a very sincere interest in the Davis address was presented in :a most in- High school. The rates afforded over formal manner and at times took the his line are the lowest anywhere found form of a personal conversation with in the West. The frequent excursion members of the graduating class. The rates also granted by his line have address was replete with lofty senti- made Davis high school the social cenment and high ideals and the gradu- ter of Davis county. The faculty and ates were made to feel that their suc- students of the institution greatly apcess in life very largely depended in preciate Mr. Bambergers applying in a practical manner the CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the people of thi3 community for their kindness to us on the occasion of the death of our son and brother. We also wish to Associate Membership for I)ais ( ountv Set at One Thousand Members; Slogan for Drive Is Give a Dollar to " Hoy hood to Build Manhood; Large Response Certain. - interest to Davis ver-M- ecoqnty.people.. Donald of Farmington and Miss lone Haskell of Fielding, Utah, which took place late yesterday afternoon in Farmington. Mr. McDonald, formerly with the 145th Field Artillery, has managed the 1919 Davis Yearbook and was graduated last night from 'the local -- high -s- chool.The bridehas visited in Davis county a number of times and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will leave the latter part of the month for California, where they will spend the summer. W Want Dcp John S. Hyde of Downey, Idaho, a former Kaysville resident is in the city today. Ilia visit was hurried op by the advertisement wagons which were sold atthe coart house at noon today. Mr. nyde read the advertisement in The Reflex and as his city was in need of a sprinkler decided to attend the sale. Moral: If you have anything to sell advertise it in The Reflex. It reaches the peo-- pl who have money with which to ftflAftflfr bay. that-of-O- U high school. These pictures, which were purchased at an art exhibit held at the high school some time ago, are some of the finest pieces of art work obtainable. They will add greatly to the beautification of the building. Want a W Dp( LAYTON milt ofoffertile field. toraa-to- e located In the Excel In the production milk, and ugar beet. Ilu the factory of the Iiytoti Sugar company, cannery, roller miliu, creamery and concrete aec-tiof the State road. Good opportune tie for thooe seeking suburban acreage for fruit growing, truck gardening, On the chicken raining ami dairying. line of the Bamberger Electric, Oregon Short Line and D. & K. G.. Ha electric light and waterworks Write .Lay-to- n Commercial club for information. X. X- - X X- - X- - X x x X- - x x X in ftftftftftftftftftftftftrftrftftftftftftftftftftftft r Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Harris spent Sunday. with friends in Ui.nta. Mrs, L. E. EHnson has been visiting for several days with relatives in Logan. Miss Wilda Rampton of Bountiful was the week-enguest of Miss Lelia Layton. Mrs. Sarah Phillips of Id ahoF a Is is the guest of Mrs. Alma Phillips during the week. d Mrs. D. E. Adams and children of Tremonton are spending the week here with friends and relatives. T. R. Jones and wife left Sunday by autom&hilo for LamonirIowarThe7-expec- t to be absent three months. Mrs. Albert Clifford and Sirs. D. B. Wilcox, both of Pieston, Idaho, are the guests of Sir. and Mrs. Charles Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Layton entertained several friends at dinner at their home Sunday, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris. Mrs. D. B. Harris wilt leave the first of the week for Alberta, Canada, where she will visit for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James 'Walker. Miss Mamie Layton ha3 accepted a position with the Farmers Union to fill the vacancy of her sister Mrs. Reuben Elfoyle, who wOI leave soon for Nevada.- - j |