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Show j Inland Printing: Co. Holds Annual Partv kaysvilleZ Tht, ,mnual Christmas party of tho of the Inland Printing will be held this Thursdayeoinpatr,. ' eml-li.yei-- hn-- . . emendations of Health Filed With New Pro- inning Board; Will include Dividing ,e Into Ten Districts; is Has Good Health Unit and coneu-rfiludia proposed affecting the powers ng mmemlations Sam "ffofthe Utah State Board were filed last Thursday j h state Planning board by Lq X Health Advisory X commit- - .The pa rf y th isy ear wdT ger and better than euV I l.v big- KIWANIS CI.UI1 1:1 a -- PLAN MEETING Will Establish Ierntancnt Home; Ask Leniency Front International t piniztration of such sanitary on work as definitely per-a- i to public health be transfer-- I to the State Board of Health: it inch phases of industrial M ork j j ' m'h j that pertain to public -'- ", t t l.o w It t i . K rh- - hi iii in Famous Cognomens SALT LAKE CITY Historical figures such, as Robert Bruce and Robert E. Lee, as well as the shy and retiring Ann Lindberg, are to be found on the University of Utah campus registered as students, according to the annual student directory. The Student Directory, which contains all the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the students, is published annually by the ll. t I j' t i hi ii'n ot . . ho . . . j t , t .t it tlll.it t in. tct : . , i , ton" i acc." ii ouncci - i cor.) li - hi Ii i ! h, , m:r,t so,- p r , a t - i ti I i u ii., t st It! :.il. ! A nested Sherfl! on but t h. iglaet nth Annual Vi'itiiean Farm ltuitau I.areem eilei ti inn I'asmiena, California, In I I .V ii M I Nbi 1 n, Medi-Awocmti- Govem-Committ- ee FARMINGTON An additional will be distributed among the teachers and school bus drivers of the county as a Christmas bonus, said Thomas E. Williams, clerk of the board of education. This' additional cash will be included in the regular monthly checks which are being issued today. The board meeting in regular session Monday at the court house voted to pay the 133 teachers of the county $23 each and 11 janitors and 1 bus drivers $13 each. Dr. D. K. Barnes met with the board and explained the proposed which would place health set-u- p Davis county in a district with Morgan, Summit and Daggett counties. He stated that inasmuch as Davis county had pioneered its own health unit, it should have the privilege of continuing under the : Further- improvements for the present organization. public boating dock and recreational pief on the shores of Great Salt Lake, a mile east of Black Rock, apare authorized under a recently Adminiproved Works Progress stration project sponsored by Salt Four persons KAYSVILLE Lake county. Tho Great Salt with In the city each of $2 fines Yacht club is paid court of Justice of the Peace Wensponsors in developing the pier. Under the new project, lafge dell Barnes .during the past week. on In each cas6 the offender was rocks will be placed as facing the lake side of the breakwater, charged with ignoring the traffic the height of which will be increassignal. L. .Cromer, Salt Lake; K. .11 ed three additional feet A storJenwatch a lockers, Ishino, Clearfield; George W Millage dock, floating ana Ho em vey, tower, boat loading equipment, also kins, Ogden, and the assessment. water and sanitary equipment - ville. paid will be instaUed under the projFifty truck drivers were arrested the by highway patrolmen during eCThe new development will entail week for carrying overloads. These before Justice expenditure of approximatelya funds, cases were brought Hellewell in Howard and Peace sponsor of the 000 in federal e imposed. fines and and will furnish 73 men Farmington fie months pe- ployment over TO CONVENTION was Miss Myrintha pier municipal BOUNTIFUL Since the KKU of November will in depart thu started, first Bumingham to attend tne increased interest in evening (Thursday) has National Speech convention which sports and sea scout activity FoN. will be held in St. Louia. Mo.Lurn- dCThePoriginal project, Miss convention. ot a hall lowing the will visit friends and rela1933, entailed constructionstate ingham high tives in Indianapolis. Indiana, and mile of road from the A the will return home January 3. pier. way to been wnsjfucted. feet long, has both the breakwater ect and approximately on ttie road being rock filL federal funds was expended ot cubic yards - work. 32.000 ' were used in the initial proj1 . m More Improvements At Boating Docks Approved Recently ble Department "ortrays. Seasons w Annual - Cantata Featuring 230 SJ c.hoLrua, students of the Da-- -i Jfhool, the music depart-ha- l scho1 Presented the cantata. The v r,h; cac m the auditorium Wj night Csy months and seasons of the Prtrayed and a short PrFram of a na carols was presented. as Heenf invited to thft3 i -- well-kno- Tes NhifKCM1inlunity ta L n l hf heId in the Salt Kchi: tabernacle at 10:00 U k eve- - The singing net, rder the direction of fnwall, leader of the - W hrr.o4 'r and the program oi 11. rdmacas over a coast-to- - network. PAPERS ,bch conserva- bave been sent aRrencies m.onths during the are beink rat for . e otiJce of the county . . rk w:5n,atares- - Money for i forthcoming soon C lb fin:! 1 gent.1 f the yer id -- btin returned tN Four Pay Fines In City Court th Six Teams on Roster of Utah-Wyomi- ng Basket ball League; IMa Will Begin During Week of January 1; College Stars Will Wear Layton Suils in League LAYTON With play beginning during the week of January 4, six teams are entered in the baskitball league. This series will be under hoop year's the direction of the same officials as the baseball league during the past summer, with Harvey Dunn, of Coalville, as rrtsidenL .. The team roster will Include Lay-toArmstrong of Ogden, Morgan, Devils Slide. Coalville, and Evanston. This is the first time that a local team haa entered a commercial basketball league. Ofleague ficials state that the U-be one of the fastest this year in the state. Team Rooter i The Layton team will be composed of Floyd Millet, Glen Worthington, Elton W ikox and Ixuis Blood of Kaysville; Dick Evans, Winslow Evans, Norman Brown, R. Adams Cowley, Bill Weaver, and Wib Couch of Layton. The local team will be handled L. D. by Couch who is a former forward, and the first S 6 game will be played on January schedat Evanston. The complete ule will be published in next weeka Reflex. Arrangements are being made to of the Lay-to- n play the home games team at the Davis high achool gymnasium on Saturday nights. CHRISTMAS PARTY BOUNTIFUL Members of the South Davis stake Relief society entertained at a. Christmas party in honor of ward Relief society officers of the stake. Tuesday. The held in the Bountiful partiwas .. First ward chapeL Utah-Wyomi- ng n, all-chur- ch . oil I'.I.'Ui 'ii ) i . I art' being fought h oftiter-- , of the fhetiffs force. Flit ranee to the iftai'lihhmenl wa gaine.l li I'leaking ttie gl.m-- t in the front door '1 tie loot melud ed, - in mckles taken from mai-blniachinef, Pi pound.-- t of candy, flashbghtit, ktaiaks, poeket knives ami four watehc valutsl at $(io. The burglary was discovered Sunday morning when lien proprietor, opened for . $- e llep-wort- h. bufl-neij- Arrests - Jack Regan, at, Albany, N. Y., anti Herman Mullen, :io. Sliver Springs, N. Y., wm lodged in the eounty jail Sunday night by deputy sheriff, Calvin G. Roberts, on u petit larceny charge. The two were arrested at a sheep camp near Bountiful belonging to John Daveraux. They are alleged to have stolen apple cider and fruit from the camp during a stay of three day? there. Sheriffs officers are urging all citizens of the county to keep a dose watch over their property as a great deal of petit thievery has been reported during the past few days. Davis Wins From Delta High, In Practice Tilt 39-2- G a- -j 'X In a practice KAYSVILLK game played at the Delta high school Tuesday night, tho Davis Dart baskctltall team turned in a victory by the score of Stable, Reading and Hatch were the leading Davis scorers. Sampson of Delta scored half the points for the losers. Following is the box score: Ittt-lh- l, DAVIS Honored BOUNTIFUL Purchase of 4,fMN acres of grazing land east of the city was recommended by James E. Gurr, supervisor of the Wasatch National forest, in a letter to Washington Monday. The land is now owned by the Deseret Land and Livestock company of Woods Cross. The land is sought as an addition to the forest reserve on the mountain slopes in Davis county and will be the scene of flood and erosion control projects if the purchase is made. ,With the addition of this tract of land, the' total acreage under control by the forest service will aggregate 23,400 in Davis county, said the supervisor. COMMITTEE APPOINTED was recently ap by President George pointed Thomas, of the University of Utah, to investigate the new experiments and changes being made in college instruction st other colleges and universities. -r- I'Mimri. ot Amt'iarn. greet oa halt ot (lie high m hoot vocational it), i trull til i students of the I ii 'luted Stall'll, u.s well as of urn ott n lute of elifornia. li.ie Ineu asked to diacu.ss toWliut Rural Young People day, W ant " Well. I am u farm boy, and I have learned to love the long hours and. hard work which agriculture demands, because the hours are spent, and the work is done I do with live, growing things. not think that rural young people are seeking an easy life, anti short working hours as much as they want an nppoi lumty to help bring' the standard of farming up to that of other occupations. I believe that there are three things which rural young people hope for above all else. They are, a practical education, adequate rti- -' rat legislation, and more desirable rural living conditions. 1 Education Education has been placed first because it is fundamental, and because that is one thing which distinguishes the Future Farmers of We believe America movement. that in order to practice better methods and lie more efficient, we must study farming just as one studies engineering, or dentistry, or law We believe that the best time for this systematic education in farming is during high achool, because boys are 'old enough to understand and appreciate the science underlying the occupations, and because most rural young people can get to high school but too few can afford to go beyond that tin int. We believe that the Future 1 on In t J ( I ' Farmer chapter is an essential part this education to teach leader- of ship, ice, community serv- thrift and the ability to work and play with others. Agriculture Inaugurated that young farm peosort of education, be- We believe ple want this cause wherever it is made available for them, they flock to it. There are about six thousand high schools in the nation teaching vocational agriculture, and in most (Continued on page 4.) Birthday Anniversary Sunday Basketball Schedule KAYSVILLE Mr. and' Mrs. E. In Jordan District II. Scoffield entertained at a din- ner at their home Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Scoff ields parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Samuel U. Flint. The dining room and tables were decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Besides the host and hostess and the guests of honor, places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Scoffield and Spencer Scoffield of Tremonton; Mr.; and Mrs. Clarence Flint of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Flint of Clearfield; Mr. and M rs. R. J. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jardine, and Mrs. Annie Bodily, all of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Flint, Golden Scoffield, and Wendell Scoffield of Kaysville.. KAYSVILLE Following is the schedule cf game? to be played in the Jordan district after the first of the year. Davis will play five games at home and' five games away from home during the season: r Jan. 8 Tooele at 'Davis. Jan. 15 Davis at Grantsville.' Jan. 22 Jordan at Davis. Jam 29 Cyprus at Davis. . Feb. 2 Davis at Murray. Feb. 5 Davis at Tooele. Feb. 12 Grantsville at Davis. Feb. 19 Davis at Granite. Feb. 20 Bingham at Davis. Mar. 5 Davis at Cyprus. Pioneer Daughters In Meeting Dec. 17 Saturday Night -- w Music Festival A Christmas music festival will given at the Kaysyille tabernaof the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Saturday evening. This fciil ba met at the home of Mrs. Lee Spack sponsored by the Kaysville ward man last Thursday. and .wijl be presented by the Utah' Following an interesting pro- State Sinfonietta. Admission to the event will be gram, plans , were made for a party to be given soon after the free, and it gives promise of being Christmas holidays in honor of the the best ever presented in older people of the ward. ' ' A committee 1 Agricultural research is ncces- - Mr. and Mrs. Flint Plan Purchasing Additional ' Land 111,- - sary to agricultural progress, and in order to put into effect the findings of the experts, the average American farmer of the future will need greater educational opportunity. After four years of high school, under a good, practical student teacher, the agriculture should have a fair working knowledge of breeding principles, of how animals manufacture feed into meat most efficiently, of how to handle soil so it will become more fertile instead of less, of how to work with his neightors in the enterprises many which will spell success or failure in farming. He not only learns the theory, but he can do the work, for he has ample opportunity to demonstrate in his individual and 20 group projects. BOUNTIFUL Onion producers of Davis county met in West Bountiful Monday night and discussed pdans for completing an organization in the county for marketing the product. As was first planned, the growers and shippers were to As the in marketing operations. Shippers last week turned thumbs down on the proposed plan, Davis producers will proceed to organize their own marketing, group. 10 o ti Totals The following committee has Score by quarters: been appointed in the county: Or- Davis 13 23 33 39 son Clark of Farmington; E. M. Delta 5 11 23 20 David Kerr, Decker, Centerville, Stat- Referee, Poulson; umpire, and James Arbuckle of Woods ley. Cross, and Earl Burnham of Bountiful. Seven onion growing counties' of the state plan a meeting in Salt on Lake next week to formulate plana for the state organization. W l i - Flan Onion Market For Davis County At Bountiful Meet BALL Ll jM.oiki eirb. t)N 3 Rocke-Foundatio- i . -- HOOP '' (Vn-teiitu- ham-".i Mi (tut man and buiglai', u ti., l! t t me mthitKi-- tif Amen-- t enieifit tho Kami'tou lb tig .sttoe ail 'i.im Ihncau taltTMlion and lute .sjitunhn nigtil ami eHeapetl At the rt'nuchl of the with fl'J.'t in tasli ami inereliaiitiist gucM.s. in ,M';i..iiiiin of Future ,.tiilee ami iuinktrs from LAYTON 1J0INS PEEDY I)is-'cn'- et (Continued on page 6.) With Regular Pay ciation Dclivtrs Addrjess at Annual (tin vent ion; '. Wh.it Ituraf Young f Charge f . Davis Hoard Issues Bonus to Teachers SicMdvnt of California Asso- no ll" ,1 O an t hi; 'it ten. hi mg. ti , h- Del tv hoooo, . i eel " Tin' addling clot lies told m the stable. nl. quiet. st ret t s for here, too. liaVe returned to be the Christ. He caught his breath, and then shouted at them, "And I suppose you think I have Him under my roof. Ho . . ho. lie ran a chubby hand through his thinning hair. That," he told the shepherds, is the best one Ive heard since the enrollment order. So all might be registered, they . link-- .ii', i $12:1 IS TAKEN s i of Bethlehem. These nnn brought the glad tidings, given to them, they said, by angels who sang: Glory to God in the highest; and ' on earth peace to men of good will. Aii' angel ot the Lord, they said, had appeared before them and said to them: Fear not; for, behold, bring you' good tidings of great joy, that shall be to all the people. "For this day is born to you a Saviour, who i Lord, in the city of David. And this shall be a sign to you: you shall find the infant wrapped in swaddling clothes, and laid in a manger. And so, the shepherds, said, they left their flocks on the hillside and came to Bethlehem, the city of David, to find the child. And when they came to the inn of the city, the boldest of them stepped up to the door and knocked. No one answered. He knocked more loudly, and there was a lumbering noise on the inside, and soon the door was opened a crack and the innkeeper asked them, angry: What is this racket? Who are you? There are no rooms . . . do you hear ; . . not a single room go away." But . . began one of the shepherds. "Not a room. But, we dont want a room. Not want a room, then why are you knocking here? Dont you ' know this is an inn?" . We are looking for the Christ," very simply. The Christ? Yes, vve have seen His angel." The innkeeper opened the door a trifle wider and blinked an eye at them. Then he reared back his head, opened his mouth and laughed a lusty shout of a laugh. Ho ., , AT DRUfi STORE t ii ,n l am ' w t of Hu' Irophi the lam! of J t. he eit of their birth. Merchant pri m s from Achzib t . , abt'a.lv , gistered m t llt was ... Student Directory At University Has transferred to the State arf of Health; that plans and iecifications for water and sew-- v disposal systems be submitted the division of sanitation and islie health engineering before traction begins; that supervised sanitary conditions in hos-,- Ji be a responsibility of the university. Found on the university campus Board of Health and that it also representatives of various are wthorixed to regulate the use of occupations. There are: Bakers, Irocyanic acid 'gas as a fumi- Barbers, Barkers, Bishops, Bowmen, Butlers, Carpenters, Carvers, principles included 'in this Cooks, Coopers, Fishers, Hunters, are endorsed by the U. S. Masons. Millers. Porealth Service,"Intemation-nealt- h Marshalls, Tanners and Weavers all afters, Division of the ter a college degree. State and ProBadgers, Birds, Finches. Hawkes, b'd Health Officers of North Peacocks, Salmon, Trout, Lambs, c,fnca; and by the Utah Seal, Swan, Wolfes, with a few ' inning Board Legislative Maples, Roses, Trees, Birches, the Utah State Flowers and Bushes thrown in to and the make it realistic, are to be found of the Utah at any time at the Utah school Junor Chamber of Com- not only on the campus, but in the class rooms as students, states the above authorities agree that directory. proposed legislation will Prevailing, too, at the University place tae Lln forefront of the states of Utah are those ever present on ,;.are.,niodcrnizin? und stand-- any college campus, namely Hope, bfr public health laws Love and Joy. .health departments in g with the most advanced Practice in preventa iith be i v . 1 i that it i lllplt i he m la 'I t lie S i t(1 ondao! 1 i i art Nit ' ii erusalt ui with their fullowera anti n uv guards, and beggars tfein SamariM with their liee'and then lags. All tlay the streets of Bethlehem it.-- mndetl witli tin rumlde wheels and the clatter of aandelet teet But last night the streets were strangely quitt. None of these merchants or bankus, or even beggars knew oi the birth of Christ. They were asleep. Word of the birth was brought to this city last night by shepherds who had been tending their (locks on the outskirts so-call-ed finite and modern health policy r the state; that public welfare be amended in keeping with Social Security Act; . the 111 .. i t t i ) hae of Ills people His i inning n o empire ami To ' ic d hl.s ' I e. so-cal- led u h .lud.i, tor out of thee m. primes tua si, .nl rule tnv people of Israel. Ami Matw. Hi- - mother, wrapped i. ami laid Him tu a manger, befausi t ) a! s :de t ht st ret t - ot Ket hlehem wt : All tla there had been clamor in im in all of tlm Roman empire, pi,i i full-tim- e, , - I f W i Uie pur--pos- 't, ( Mi. 1 a N 1 t I 1 ! h im-'lfl- ce far-reachi- t i c tnen! lull glory of Sol,",,ih sheep and go "i. ddt. iircauso there v l! m t -' f ini aHfd Ills bll tll of mankind I'a ' i ; K M I d aW riid. w with lanfai'c4- . n-- "'flic N"! w .! h kinglv pomp. N" hi r, lilt'u In annieswhich 'i tis had imagined would m, m tr.im tin bondage-o- ! ts i i: J Ik fen according to J. T. Yiruvnt. aee pa ty thrower of the establishment Jack ha arranged for turkey all the trimmings to satisfy tip appetites of the hungry printer- - program includes sev-ILAYTON Forty members of of legislation, the Public l Advisory committee agrees the Layton Kiwanis club met at in the town hall here last most i local night and discussed plans Thursday in providing for for holdin i Health administration for ing their regular weekly meetings. President Leonard 11. Layton exi the one which provides ministration of local Public plained that it was the plan of the ad- club to establish a permanent home through ten districts, adequately and he opened the meeting for disored by Ud public health officials with cussion as to which place in town would be best suited for this of local advisory boards. Davis Only County I Housing Plan j ' mkr the present lay, Dr. J. L. W. Johnson, chairman of Joseph state health commissioner, we receive practically thf? housing committee, was called benefit from the public arid he reported that the comthought the Layton town except in mittee dth expenditures, hall would be adequate. He ex- -' thousand of population forty A that the basement of the rer. Davis county is the only plained building could be renovated and a an state in the maintaining jty stove and other equipment install- ,pite health unit ed for serving meals to club memout in the review bers. It is pointed Aii proposal that the state of It was suggested by the members it now spending, through city that president contact the pres-- 1 more ident tlfe county governments, of international and get per- (133,000 annually for mission to hold two meetings with health departments and lunch and two meetings without tcei This sum, it is further lunch each month. during :ted out by Dr. J. L. Jones, state Following the business meeting, is large club commissioner, members and were to provide fairly effective served a Dutch lunch.guests health service, if adminis-rs- d It was agreed that all members full-- a by adequately-traine-d should report at the town hall this officials. Thursday evening for a brief Other Provisions Other provisions in the legislate program provide for a very the - Final AAA Payment F. F. A. LEADER Made During Week GIVES ADDRESS o j ta lie tli .ly i,, (iin.ii i'.,to'tiin, nl inin th, AT COP JVl ., tUnru was Lorn last night. thiaisaiuis who for genera " i' . yurtW.uv the pron" t ii i1' atm'-noon- of State Js (Christ LAYTON TTie Columbine camp be cle |