OCR Text |
Show The Reflex O' Has an Kaysville vs. Brigham Kaysville, Saturday. order in for rain today! VOLUBIE XIV KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, t TAIL THURSDAY. JULY 17. RELIEF SOCIETY CONKEKEM T. PROGRAM ISSUED KAYSTILLE GETS DECISION Mr. Elizabeth (MMOX FARMINGTON '.'ft H. Layton ami Mi t if ruh anil .'..tm i. in lloin,' of the MiMer l Julia Galley, the propram committee for the Relief society conference to' be held at Kaysi!le July 2Mh have issued the following pro glam Morning Session, 10 A. M. Singing Hymn No 102. "We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet." Opening prayer Singing- - Hymn No. "Impmvr the Shining Moments Minutes ami business. Address 4,f Y elconie M-- r .a m i Green. IN BAMBERGER DEPOT CONTEST Last Thursday afternoon the Public Utilities Commission of Utah held a hearing at the Kaysville opera house on the petition filed with that body by , P. Epperson and eighty-fou- r other citizens of Kaysville. asking that the Bamberger Electric Railroad company be required to build a suitable building at their Kaysville station. Commissioner Greenwood presided at the hearing and Blood and Stoutner were present, also the board stenThe railroad company was represented by Julian Bamographer. berger, president ; Ray B. Needham, traffic manager; J. II. Devine, attorney; E. A. Vail, superintendent of buildings; also the chief engineer of the road. Kaysville City was represented by Mayor John W. Thornley, the city council and many signers of the petition, among which were many ladies. Commissioner Greenwood, chairman of the commission, opened, the hearing with a brief statement and announced that the commission and the railroad company agreed that a suitable depot building be erected at Kaysville. This statement was in by President Julian Bamberger, who added that his company would commence building operations and push the same to completion, just as soon as the necessary concessions were made by the city. Mr. Bamberger, with the aid of blue prints which became a part of the record of the hearing, explained the reasons for asking that a side track be allowed to cross both Pine and Locust streets and that Seventh street between Locust and Pine streets be closed to vehicle traffic. He set forth that his company had been desCommerce ignated an inter-stat- e freight carrier by the Inter-Stat- e commission and was now receiving and forwarding carload ship ments to all points in the state of Utah and the United States. He stated that grain, hay and all other farm commodities could now be shipped in car lots via Bamberger Electric to any railroad point and that the road was receiving a rapidly increasing number of cars for local and terminal points of the road. This increasec freight business necessitated longer side tracks, longer than a Kaysville city block, hence the request of the company for extensions across Pine street. Mr. Bamberger wanted the east side of the street closed to general traffic for the purpose of the erection of a platform for the milk traffic and local freight, setting forth that his company did not want to be made liable for any accidents which might occur by the erection of such platform. i. n ' eon-'curr- ' . ' a i'iu Remarks board Singing Members "lhmn No. uf 7. genet William Lre of of Heber SesMom-- ' i hursda) to Saturday of Mr. Frer was our O S. fot K,.bm H ( O, P. fttrnoon Session. 2 P. M. Singing Hymn No. 222. If There'. Sunshine in Your Heart." t w ) e i in "er , . ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft UNFIT A Ar lit R1 1 party this evening in hon-M- i Edward Robinson, a recent .1 iil 10, m last week. j been doU'onard Robins, who-ha- s work-iSouth Africa n ing missionary for four years, is expected to arrive home tomorrow. .1- II l I nut. I mme men - nt Us I SamUel Stewart is seriously ill with an attack of typhoid. There has been but little change in his condition for ;ivy qhc past few days. to be diseh i O il, hut In fol't I here 1 wish U 0,1 a little iiUftl that was m Me Ui of nV Com ratios, lie a'e it to till- to publish in The Sal i r. w hu h it It is jo near vvluit w.Mt t.f uV are thinking these days that I would like to have you read it and pass it on through the columns of The Reflex to my friends in Kaysville. " 111! I 1 1,1 i i ship-bon- Thanking you for your kindness in drive. .Give to them generously: t e Nora BIamires,Mol-liFaye Sanders, Barnes, Artel Linford, Evelyn t G alley, Claire Gleason, Marion Jacobs, t t Geo Bodily, Hattie Bouche, Blanche i t Webster, Viola Graham, Estella Crid-dl- 'X Annie Blood, Lester Gleason, port of every citizen. The Salvation Howard Larkins, Frank Jones, Wil- a Army came out of the war with a big liam Foxley, Leonard Hill and David a Zeputation for, unselfish service, and Robins. r e, X iul oUU s. The Bamberger Electric is prepari- ng to extend the sidetrack at this place and otherwise improve conditions for handling tho constantly In- creasing freight traffic. Miss Grace Roberts has accepted a position ns saleslady with Adams & Sons company during the absence of Mrs. E. G, King, who with her husband is touring California by auto. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. King left in their big six this morning for California via the Arrowhead trail: They tour Southern California and anticipate returning home via San Fran-riscewill o. J. Parley Ellison, manager of the Ellison Ranching company of Nevada, is expeetd home on Saturday. Mr, ElliHon is one of the representative who will represent Nevada in the stock growers convention in Salt Lake next week. Messers. Birkin and Tanner with their families returned from their outing at Bear Lake Sunday night. They report an excellent time and say fishing was good in the upper reaches of Logan river. Crop conditions seemed fairly good but the shortage of irrigation water was noted in some sec- -, tions. The Layton ball team is playing in its old time form. On Wednesday of, last week the team played Lehi at Lehi and got away with the game with a score of 2 to 3. At Brigham Saturday they captured the game by a score of 7 to4. The team will play Clinton on the I.ayton grounds Saturday afternoon at 4:30. A MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses issued at the court house the past week are as follows: Btt.t-Ttia.O- or R AXt-NO- ann-eporta- ing. The petition of John Co. Layton Auto - X' - Phone 83 X- - x x X X frauds presented their applications for YnEwti Aha vmuV then sox as cropDcst-inanector-f-- SAVNEMA IHTA. VH OFFICE tft VEUU US Davis county. The applications were ABOUT NtR, a.FeStCE SO taken under advisement V4E VC.VM Gave. NA A UL V4RYe The petition of George Eugster, an UP VNEXX.NOUVE oov vT for assistance wa3 indigent CONVm, MfcETCMAt FELLERS HKVE. GBnE read. Upon motion of Commissioner Smith $10 was appropriated for the month of June, and the matter was referred to Commissioner Smith to int thenext meet vestigate" - -- wnding her vacation here visiting with Herman F. Mitchell and Amber E. sending me The Reflex Norman of Logan. I remain as ever, Winfield S. Shire and Louie M. PetPvt ADELBERT BARNETT, erson of Salt Lake. Troop D, 8th Cavalry. Cecil R, Farley and Lile A. Lander A of Ogden. BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY Walter R. Williams and Lillian M. Underwood of Salt Lake. Kaysville will play Brigham at Whetton and Lillian Edwards Percy Sheffield Park Saturday afternoon. of Ogden. t(ir A John; Uding and Georgia Harbison COMMISSIONERS MEETING of Ogden. The regular session of the county MICKIE SAYS commissioners was held July 7, and the full board was present. Minutes of the session held June HEUOl OM,HEU.O,&tUA VYHtN 16 were read and approved. GlT BACK f B.OH J BO E. L. BartleU and Herbert J. Pack EHJONtO TH PAVtft OVER ' f greater measure than ever before. Following are the solicitors for the tt hr Miss Irene Watt returned to home in McCammon, Idaho- ,- after up--- i The Salvation Army Home Service campaign opened in Kaysville yesterday. Kaysville is asked for but $200, tuch amount the committee, of which Arnold M. Earnes is chairman, should ke able to raise the same day eanvas-h5-? begins. The drive ends July 23. Without a doubt this worthy organization should have the genorous sup- ftftrft ftftft ftft ftftft Wiggill assisted in the of the Layton Drug More during the absence of Mr. Bir-k- right-of-wa- we should all help the Army to extend that service here at home in a ft it Vftrftrftft Mrs. Janir management . With the stipulation at the opening of the hearing that the Bamberger company 'would erect a suitable station at Kaysville, PRESBYTERIAN MISSION the matter of concessions was in the hands of the Kaysville City Religious meetings are being held council. Councilman' Christopher Burton who, at the last meetin a tent at Farmington this week by had to been council of of the repreing Kaysville City, appointed sent the city, stated that it was the opinion of the city council that Presbyterian missionaries. Rev. A. G. the granting of all the concessions asked was contrary to the best French of Brigham and William Hutinterests of the city and the public in general. Hjpum Stewart, ton and Paul Davis of Salt Lake City. Mr. Frank is speaking on the topics: president of the Davis County Board of Education, explained The Presbyterian Doctrine and Govthat the Board of Education had erected a modern, commodious school building on the east side of Seventh street would greatly in- ernment, Religious Service," HoCreed, Religious Experience, crease the danger to the lives of school children by so doing. Tho Way of Salvation and liness, After much debate Mr. Bamberger withdrew his request for Decision. closing the east side of the street to traffic and for the erection of a freight and milk platform, but insisted on closing the west side of the street and on the sidetracks, crossing on both Locust and pine streets. Attention was called to the bad condition of the present crossings and Mr. Bamberger finally agreed to concrete the roadway in a continuous pavement over all the tracks at both points. Mr. Burton was not convinced that it was necessary to grant the y across Pine street, an opinion in which the mayor and the council apparently concurred to the extent i that they wrere not prepared to comit themselves. In consideration of the fact that the people would have to vote on the proposi- I: tion of vacating any portion of the street for depot purposes, the hearing was adjourned. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Franchise Will Be Presented. Attorney Devine is now preparing a franchise which will be presented to the Kaysville City council, in which the concessions as finally requested by Mr. Bamberger will be presented, an as The Reflex understands, will have to be voted on by the people. Eventually, practically every home will have a Ford Car. The home with a The depot as now proposed will be from 20 to 50 per cent north-othe located be will it larger than that at Bountiful; heavy Car ..WILL NOT be without a present station and on the east line of the railroad property ; the Ford, and the man without a Ford will porch will extend over the sidewalk line and to the curb line; the will road of line the main the and space between the depot building find he cannot afford to be plodding be paved with concrete and closed to vehicle traffic; a paved walk will be constructed surface gradehigh, along theeast side of along in the old slow way. the north bound track for the convenience of passengers and the flatter of a freight platform be left for future consideration; S: paved walks will be constructed to the depot from both Loeust and Pine streets; parked driveways for vehicles will lead along the west side of the street to the depot from both Locust and Pine Truly, the Ford .is the Universal Car. over and be streets ; crossings on Locust and Pine streets to paved between all tracks.- Such, briefly, i3 the proposition Kaysville citizens will be called on to express themselves for or against at the polls. Give us your order now for a Ford and Kavs-vill- e at on the Bamberger ; Apparently the fight for a depot enjoy the benefits that will come to you. has been won and it is now only a question of details to be fettled before work on the structure will be commenced. SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN ft ftftft 1H l i . I Texas, fire has been burning e Mile (,f the Farmington can I'm Going Home. . ,i last Tuesday. There seems t A erne uncertainty as to whose fellows whistlin' some jazz, p .ei r - to extinguish the fire, ami Aeeordeon is wailin, t ' i Anil down the line a phonograph len.un who started it. Sounds like a. cat thuts ailin. lank l; Adams of Richmond, Vu., But me, I jist don't care a dern; ai.ibiir and writer, was u guest of Foi me theres just one tune; H.u old Robinson and family two dnys My heart sings stiddy: Going home, of l ist week. The two men got ac-- i Goin, goin homy. i.ubted with each othet' on d when Mr. Robinson was return- The sergeant cusses us at drill, Anil gets as mad as sin; ing Horn his New Zealand mission. He uses all his language I Mi- -. J. S. (dark is at the Holy Cross jist stand there and grin. hospital. She was suddenly taken ill It wont be long he'll boss me 'round, yesterday morning while on her way My heart still sings its tune; to the Salt Lake temple, where she For me, you bet, I'm goin home, and her husband have been doing Goin, goin home, temple work for several week. 1 walk my post a doin guard 4 It's lonesome like and still, OUR NEW SCHOOL1IOUSE But 1 should worry, though the cold Is sharp enough to kill. Apparently the contractor will have to get busy if the new Kaysville grade Not long Ill pack around a gun; school building' is completed in time The nights as warm as June, for the opening of school. When the When I just think Im goin home new Bamberger depot is completed Coin, goin home. and the grounds north and south of The papers talk of Peace on Earth, the structure are praked the appear- Now that the war is done ance of Kaysville to the visitor and They tell of what the Allies did, will have been improved 100 And how passer-b- y they licked the Hun. per cent. Then property owners along Of course thats great, but all it means the State road will have to wake up, To one poor homesick loon clean up, paint up and tear down Is just that hes agoin home, Kaysville is now on the map as never Goin, goin home. before and our people must arise to I read my letters from the folks the occasion. (Theyre almost worn to scraps), And pity other fellows who Have no homes, perhaps; But through the dark of night I hear Or neath the sun of noon Jist one song, tis Im goin, home, Goin, goin home. tei. t'e m , Marfa, j laiu-- wi . BE DISCHARGED ! year.. Robinson and Miss ate Kaysville visitors this ami will be members of - i v MUTUAL UROGRAM The program for the Mutual pro gram next Sunday evening has been arranged in honor of the Pioneers. Following is the program: Early Days in Utah, James IL Linford. ' The hymn, "Come, Come Ye Saints, to be explained by Miss Emily Brough. Singing Come, Come Ye Saints," Congregation. Pioneer Story Miss Josie Robins. Mrs. Song Home, My Valley Ella Burton. Pioneer Story John Burton. Talk on Women of Early Utah Mrs. Ada Williams. Trombone Solo Gilbert L. Nance. Pioneer Story Allan BloOdr Closing Song "Utah, the Star of the West. 1 : Singing -- Hymn No. 240, "Truth Reflects. ,U Roll call and reading of minutes. the Address Sister Emily Brough. nr Solo- Howard Larkins. 1" Remarks Member of General Pi iS vt (Lit k, son of Mi and 'ark. oicupied most of oldiers i' ia- -t Sundays meeting., arrive t returned from neurlv ' Then' i.' ,, work in New Zea- - X'.t.i ('losing Hymn No. 170, "God Be with You Till We Meet Again. o mission i Prayer. Hoard. 1 guoM.- - a! Renedietion. ed v u "Marchim-Homewar- A 1 Mr" : iim ' ft "g ft or ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .1 ft ft Jed Abbott uu again Mm rcMdei'ts bbott to Thornton, Idaho foi a visit with relatives ' llrother E. M. Whiteside-- . Syracuse quintette. COLORS Mi.-- , i h l t 1 , i th m it lot of fertile fieliio. production of milk, torn. x in ar beeto. iiao th factory , t mi nf i IkSugar company, cannery, rillin' in I., ireamery and concrete eee- - xj, ti.a. ,r th. m.te road. Good upportuni- - x, tire I.,, th seeking suburban acreage tin I'i,i; crowing, truck gardening, , . On the h. n t.,!-- nig and dairying. j. Iona. ' .. Ilamherger Klectric, Oregon j. .'hint Hu ,nd D. A R. G.. Has elec- - j. waterworks. Write Iay- - j. trie In..' ton tomm,. ial club for information. j. iii-- -. Ur -- Mu.-i- c- . U.J-- LAYTON WITH THE I sfcv tj i 1 i 1 ti lesson n. . i I ral nan- - i arc th. iru- -t cnnih.iui, n the Mnoun rix.r an.l th o.'.v-- t anon of tho f im.ua tj t o WHl.ruot k. ail to reaoit tivhts fme I'laoe for u- 1I,1 Q Xk IK ... . hi- . : bv Katsville Jlearingfor Depot Accomodations Won Hands-Dow- n Citizens; Bamberger Acceeds to Demands of The Reflex and Citizens; Further Action Up to City Council and the People. (. NUMBER 42 -- X" x x I- - x X' x X' - x x Fuit and oth- ers asking that a certain drain ditch be cleaned out, was read and referred to Commissioner Parker to investigate and report at next meeting. The clerk was instructed to ask for bids for 20 shares of the capital stock of the Bountiful Mill Creek Irrigation company. The usual list of claims were allowed. On motion of Commissioner Smith the commissioners are to meet as a board of equalization, on .Monday, August 4 at 10 oclock to bear complaints on additional assessments. Adjourned to Monday, July 21, 1919. ' ' |