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Show : Register for Learnto Swim Week July 11 to 16 VOLUME Win a Prize Cook JSchool and Contest S' July XXVIII K AYSVI LLE, UT AII.TH U RSD A Y, J I Davis C Thousand Swimming Students July 1 1 to 16 Will be Devoted to Instruction; July to 16; County Committee Is Named; Last Day of Registration July 7; Prizes Offered by Lagoon Resort 11 thousand entrants in learn to swim week classes is the figure set by the committee July 11 to 16 at Lagoon in charge of registration. This committee was named Monday evening at Farmington where it was decided that Thursday, July 7t would be the last day of registration. There were over Learn to Swim week. 700 entrants in last year's first between 9:00 and 12:00 oclock each be will given Classes One morning. Classes will be divided into life-save- rs. TheTagoon amusement company will allow First Half of Season Ends With Plain City On Top ( management is offering s prize of one ticket to the swimming pool to each person comAdditional pleting the course. prizes of swimming books containing 20 tickets each 'to the pool, offered to beginners for during the proficiency in swimming week. ing third, accepted graciously four of the fiVe chances coming his way. lie stopped one fast one on the nose that almost put him on the Bhelf. The runner, however, was held on first after a quick throw to Worthington by Mansell. Mel Perkins hit a long fly that went over the fielders beads for a homer, but, unfortunately for Kaysville, there was no one on base to .swell the score to. the point of last registration will be on f Those, wishing ThowdayrJuiy to enter should clip the registratwinning in the lucky seventh. ion coupon in this paper or obtain Plain City are the champions a registration card from the rep- for the first half of the season resentative on the committee in his having .won six games and lost only or her ward, and enter today withone. out fail. Do not postpone registThe score: ering! KAYSVILLE Those on the committee will meet in the Farmington meeting house Friday, July 8, at 8:00 oclock in the evening, according to George Q. Knowlton, chairman. The committee in each ward follows: The 7-- Bountiful No. 1, Cora M. Barnett; Bountiful, Mabel Goodfellow; West Bountiful, Evelyn Hatch, )livia Smith, Hilda Moss, Mrs. South Bountiful, George Hatch, Minnie Cleverly, Virginia jurkham; Centerville No. 1, Theris' Duncan, William Trembath, Keith Randall, Mrs. Carl Randall, Lula ottrell; Centerville No. 2, Mrs. Stanley Parrish, John Cannon; Jeyfield, Lola Stoker, Jesse D. wlow; North' Farmington, Mae Celling, George M. Roe; Farming-on- , Claire Hess, Stanford Van Fleet; Kaysville, Kenneth H. Shef-JelEdith Layton, Mildred Craw-f.- y Lyton, Oma Ellison, Sterling ul; West Layton, Annie Brown, 'tank Hickenbocker; Syracuse, 'anda Stoker, Henry Hampton; et Point, Alvin Waite, Vera Ar-lyl- e; d, Lambert. 110 100 110 Kaysville North Ogden 030 201 Olx Timpanogos Loop Offers Nice Drive The Timpanogos loop road now Wen a most attractive drive, with wmbination of scenic appeals BUTrise those living, close, cording to Assistant Regional forester Dana Parkinson. . The peaks and the fresh- - new green on the n and evergreens covering the below form very striking Pictures. now-capp- as-pv- round-tri- p from Salt Lake nd there X.? . . are plenty frowns enroute m the national forest. Drive to ,ericwi Fork, then turn north going up American Fork Timpanogos cave, Mu- -i tu5fn ovr the summit .pnd zL own North Fork Provo to. the oiled 6 10 7 8 0 1 Summary; Home run M. Perkins; three-bas- e hits Worthington, Lavender; basses on balls off Randall 3, Linoff ford, Chipman and Lavender;Manstruckout by Mansell, none; sell: C. Berrett, L. Stone, Chandler Perand Randall; by Randall: M. Chip-man C. Perkins, Linford C. 2, kins, on left Swan 2; 2, Lavender, bases Kaysville. 6, North Ogden 3; hit by pitched bill Thomas by Randall; stolen bases Lavender, W. Berrett. Lucille Blamires , Weds Ogden Man . . Hen-ega- rs J8' caP 5J ts, The Democrats (,'JIR AGO were quite demonstrative in their national convention today and there is little chance of the naming of their candidate for president until late tonight. Gov. Frunklin I). Roosevelt was nominated followed by an hours demonstration. John N. Gamer likewise was given a demonstration that lasted of an hour. When the nominating speaker for Alfred K. Smith got up to speak backers of the former governor, not to be outdone by former enthusiasts of candidates, began to demonstrate as the speech was being delivered. Sating Due to Completion of Payments. on Dond Issue, Will Permit Loner Levy; Board Passes Budget of $228,500, Which Is $4000 More Than 1931-3Cost three-quarte- 2 KAYSVILLE The final' distribution of government relief flour will take place the end of next week from the Kaysville-Layto- n Milling company at Kaysville. The last relief feed was distributed June 13. In all 14 carloads of feed and 6 carloads of flour were distributed, making a total of approximately 20,000. bushels of wheat. This was distributed on the basis of ward population including every ward in the county. The wheat was vumed over. to the American Red Cross by the government and was distributed by the bishops, Farm bureau officers and Relief society officers of each ward. The purpose of the feed and flour was to give relief to feed men and the unemployed and all others who were in need of help. Bountiful Pioneer Died Last Friday BOUkTfFUL Mrs. Anne' Jane Dowers Burningham, 76, died at the family residence Friday, June 24, of ailments incident to age. She was bom November 16, 1855, in South America, the daughter of Thomas and Ann S. Dowers, and came to Utah in 1860, making her home in Richmond until 1873 when she married Alfred Burningham and moved to Bountiful where she has since resided. Mr. Burningham died just one year ago. She is survived by two daughters and four sons: Mrs. Eliza Parkins, Woods Cross; Mrs. Ada Neville, Los Angeles; Arthur, Thomas, Albert and Joseph Burningham of Boun- The Davis county board of education met in the court house Monday evening 'and adopted their cutbudget for the year 1932-3ting from thj budget they offered the taxpayers for their consideration 87,409.00. With this cut in effect the school board proposes to spend approximately $4,000.00 more money than' last year for actual operation, when it is taken into account that $37,620.00 for the redemption of bonds does Pot have to be met this year. It must be borne in mind, however, that last year was shortened three weeks by reason of tax delinquencies to the amount of $33,000. However, the taxpayers of the county will pay rs High School Auditorium Awaits Cooking Enthusiasts in Contest that Will Reward Those Taking Part by Many Prizes; Economical diet to he featured Interest in the big cooking school and contest is growing more popular each day, according to Ituby Stringham, home demonstration agent, who said today that women all over the county are looking forward to the opening day Monday, July 11. ilans are progressing nicely and that more and more prizes are being donated for winners in the several classes of cooking that Mrs. Cazier.will announce in the paper next week. From all indications the lower floor of high school auditorium will he filled before the last day of the three-da- y school. Meeting To be Held Here Friday Evening ARTICLE TELLS Poultry KAYSVILLE The local Poultry committee has called a meeting to be held Friday evening, July 1, at 8 p. m., in the Kaysville ward amusement hall. The reorganization of the local poultry association will be a feature of the meeting. Harry Grass, field man for the Utah Poultry Producers association, will be the speaker of the evening. Mr. Grass will speak on the culling, summer feedng, care and housing of pullets, etc. A meeting was held in Centerville Friday evening, at which time the following directors were chosen: J. N. Ford, Stanley Parrish, Don Duncan, G. A. Anderson and E. E. Randall. Officers of the association will he chosen later from those named. Poultry meetings will also be held Thursday evening, July 7, In the Clearfield amusement hall and at Bountiful Tuesday evening, July 12, at the Bountiful city hall. Carl Frischknecht, assistant of the Utah State Agricultural collere will be in the county July 6 and 7, and will assist with the poultry account books and the culling of poultry. Mr. Frischknecht will be present at the Clearfield meeting. approximately 7.5 mills on their 1932 school tax bill on a valuation of about 17 million dollars, as compared with the 9.6 mills last year. The total budget of last year was $282,000 as against $228,500 for this year. The board met in joint session with the board of county commissioners to consider economies in the operation of the county health unit, as both bodies appropriate funds for that work. It was unanimously decided that the services of the registered nurse be dispensed with for the coming year. It was announced that Dr. Gleason had voluntarily taken a 10 per cent cut in his salary sometime ago. Superintendent Burton was strongly opposed, to discharging the nurse, He stated Davis' county had been doing more of this work than any other county in the state. His argument was of no avail as the board decided that the taxpayers could not stand the drain. On adjournment of the joint meeting, the board of education went in session to consider the budget. The board invited a representative of The Reflex, A. W. Epperson, out of the office, with the plea that they. were going session. C. A. Epperson, having, other business in the building, upon being advised of the attempted secret session, accompanied by A. W. Epperson, returned to the boards office and pointed out to the board that they were public servants and that the public was entitled to know through the press of the boards every action. C. A. Epperson was asked whether or not, in his opinion, the board had a right to go into executive session. He replied that as long as the board was being paid with public funds that any taxpayer had an inalienable right to know their doings. President R. W. Adams stated that if the press wanted information about the doings of the board that the minute book was available. C. A. Epperson replied that the minutes of the board of education did not contain all the information to which the public is entitled. Whereupon, Jed String-haboard member from Bountiful, stated that he had no objection (Continued on page 6 ) Cool poul-trym- an OF SWIM WEEK Magazine Prints Article by Geo. Q. Know lion on Learn to Swim' The following article is reprintfrom the Beach and Pool 1932. -- The ai tide was written by George Q. Knowlton, who describe the Learn to Swim" week of last year and the surcesa attained in that first venture in Davis county. This year "Ieirn to Swim week will b staged during the week July 11 to 15 and again The Weekly Reflex calls on these individuals and committees to help swell the registration to over 1000. The Red Cross in Utah has been shocked with the realization that in this mountainous and arid land, far removed from the ocean, containing . few lakes and but small rivers, the annual deaths from drowning exceed those from typhoid ed luagazine-of-Februar- y, The two big features of the school that are interesting the1 housewife are the cooking of economical diets, and the awards in the contest for proficiency in baking. The rules for the contest will be announced in this paper next week. The school is absolutely free and the time to be spent in the two or three hours in attending will more than compensate those for it. Mrs. Cazier has specified as far as it is possible products either grown or manufactured in the county to be used in the school and contest. She is more than sold on the use of beet sugar in cooking and is an authority on its uses. Kaysville flour, manufactured by the Kaysville-Layto- n Milling company, she has found brings excel- results in baking and, conse quetly, has designated Excclso and WonUer flours and Kaysvilles whole wheat flour in the schoiIL The Cudahy Packing company' products will also be used. Butter, the milk from which a large part comes from Davis county, has been designated from the Cream oWeber brand.. Canned foods will be used from the canneries in the county. Cooking, will be done' on a range from the Lay-to- n office of the Utah Power & Light company. The program: The programs will start at 2:30 each day and the tentative program is as follows: Monday, July 11th Music selections while the audience is being seated. Speech of welcome; short talk on use of home products by representative of the Best . I . diphtheria combined.all know something of the value of human life, and of the tragedy of death. The real heroes are not the warriors, but the makKaysville to ers of peace; not those who wound or kill or produce mourners, but At Layton 4th those who make for life and health and happiness. Kaysville and Layton will play The Red Cross, with a wonderanother practice game on the Lay-to- n ful vision, not content' with corfield next Monday, July 4th. rective activities, is intent on pre- Utah Manufacturers association; The two teams have met twice ventive measures and haa under- announcements of interest on conthis season, both games going to taken as a test and prizes and introduction of major obligation, a demonstration on bread, reKaysville. The first encounter be- n-wide cooking camLearn to Swim tween these teams, this year waa rolls, baking powder frigerator movement been has This tiful. a practice game on Memorial day paign.successful in the cities where biscuits, quick bread making by Funeral services were conducted very and Layton used young' pitchers. Mrs. Cazier; lecture by Misa Ruby Second Sunday in the Bountiful they have centralized population, In the second season this the game ward chapel as follows: Selection, available swimming pools, Stringham on importance of bread two teams met in a league game many ward choir; invocation, Irvin Fishinstructors, and, in many in the diet; announcements of next competent and wonderful a exhibition up put Mrs. vocal E. J. er; an active interest in swim- day'a program; presentation of duet, Hepworth of baseball, Kaysville winning by cases, and Joseph Garrett; remarks, P. Z. to the proximity of large days prizes. due ming a score of 1 to 0. Wednesday, July 13 boilies of water. Hatch; vocal solo, Marie BurningAnother Musical is selections preparatory to good game vopromised , In the country districts,, howham; remarks, Samuel Howard: for the holiday game next Mon- ever, Newcomers session. of cal duet, Joseph Garrett and Mrs. opening more much it has proved a day. difficult project our territory is welcomed by master of ceremonHepworth; remarks, Bishop James Announcement of days prizes. Bums; selection, by choir and benerural; being made up of very ies. Demonstration by Mrs. Cazier on diction, Duncan Wicker. farma small and towns exclusively Pep Meeting Held by ing population; therefore, we were cooking of angel food cake, sponge to the outcome of in- cake, brides devil food, white lay-- (County Republicans doubtful asthese Conoco Officials Are cake oven sponge cake and frozpeople in swim- er teresting en desserts: Lecture on economy FARMINGTON Declaring that ming. Expected in Kaysville and loimportance of diets by Misa on the this To work, carry the national Republican convention Musical program. PreStringham. in Chicago haa molded the party cal Red Cross chapter appointed Officials of the Continental Oil of prizes, and announcesenting swim a the chairman for county together for a sure victory in the company from their general ofments. election this fall, Byron D. An- campaign, who, in turn, selected his fices in Ponca City, Oklahoma are Friday July 13 two own committee (a appointing derson, secretary of the Republiexpected on their annual inspection Musical program; demonstration can state committee, addressed a boy and a girl, preferably) from trip of Utah this week, according on making of salCazier Mrs. each each two and by from town to H. J. Steed, local Conoco stapep meeting of Republicans at the of vegetables and oven and between cooking ads, district towns, country house last court tion agent. night there was considerable rivalry as dinner?; lecture on vegetables and to which team could enroll the salads in the diet by Miss String-hajudging, of cooked foods .in largest number. In general the districts were allocated in accord- contest by contest judges, and the ance with the boundaries, of the awarding of prizes. Country store various local Mutual Improvement program will be given with the 5 associations an auxiliary of the awarding 'of prizes. Lr D. S. church. Several committee meetings Smith -- Dies were" held. Red Cross registration cards distributed, and all details Following planned relative to advertising, instruction, registration; arrangeCarlos Smith, CENTERVILLE ments for obtaining of school or died at a Salt Centerville of 52, other buses for transportation, as- take June '25, hospital Saturday, to various individuals Davis County Red Cross LEARN TO SWIM WEEK signment of illness of ten a following days class groups, etc. . , ' blood poisoning. He was bom in The dates chosen, July 6th fo Centerville, July 11 to 16, Inclusive AT LAGOON February 13, 1880, fcnd 11th, 1931, coincided with' those had lived here all his life. (Continued on page 5.) Q. Knowlton, Chairman, Georg-He engaged in farming and liter ' . . in the Life Insurance businesa and Utah. Farmington, Women Davis has ' always been an active 'church County ' . Or He is survived by bis worker. China To Mrs. Edith Adams Smith, widow,, . ..r . --The Learn to Swim Editor, two sons, Kenneth C. and Sevrart The Weekly Reflex,Mrs. J. L. Crock- F. Smith, of Centerville, and one KAYSVILLE t ' . ett and Miss Mjrrintha Burningham daughter, Bernice Noble, of Woods . Kaysville, Utah. ' of Bountiful, both members of Da- Cross. vis high school faculty, will leave Funeral services were held ' Leam-to-SwiClass. I agre to obey the instructors, : Please enroll me in your where' they will Tuesday, June 28, at 2 p. m ,' in the for Seattle Monday otherwise-hel- p in the success of the campaign-far""- " as follows? Vocal 'do my best to learn to swim-ansairjuly 9 on the S. S. President First ward chapel I Water 1 Cleveland for a two months tour selections by, mixed quartet, conSafety. of China and Japan. They will be sisting of Mrs. Hattie Smith, Miss members of a party of twelve con- Ruth Timms, Henry Betteridge, ducted by Maud May Babcock, of Clyde, McIntyre, accompanied bj. f Address Mrs. Arminta Timms; invocation, the University of Utah. They will be two weeks upon the John Randall; vocal duct, Charles Fill in this coupon and bring it or send it to Mr. Knowlton or the Learn to water and will land in Yokohama. Taylor and taurdine Winegar; reSwim Editor of this newspaper, and it will be exchanged for registration card. Following a tour of Japan they will marks, Howard Randall; Violin Everyone enrolling must have registration card for free instruction. go to Shanghai and from there into solo, Luceil, Hepworth; remarks, J. the Interior of China. They will Q. Adams; violin solo, Luceil HepCoupon must be presented on or before Thursday, July 7. visit points of interest in that worth and remarks. Bishop Wesley ' country for several weeks and will Tingey; selection, by mixed quarALL BEGINNERS WELCOME v also spend sometime in the Rhillip-ine- s. tet and benediction by Ferris and - We Play July into-executiv- e . I natio- , . m; Carlos Illness 4 Mr. and Mrs. KAYSVILLE announce the Blamires Frank I Lucille their of daughter, marriage and Mr. of son L., to Ralph Evans, Mrs. John Evans of Ogden. The ' in Ogden this n main Provo "o canyon and marriage took place ca home, either by way of Orem (Thursday) morning. Grove or byHeber The bride is a graduate of tha nd UeflnL Parleys canyon. Ogden high school and also of Lake Busines college in Salt PIONEER DAUGHTERS TO City. Several delightful parties were CELEBRATE last week complimentary to he Daughters given ofGTON-TMr. and Mrs. Blamires bride. the Pioneers will hold their will entertain the immediate relaZ dy celebration at the and a few close friends of the AH of the twelve tives et this Ibe county will partici- - young couple their evening , Jiome. at lawn, party Program, each- - camp Mrand 'lff5rEvanswimnake em5 tne number. Lunch will be in Salt Lake City. ch 4 oclock, their home tndtK. will be held at Th caraP with the resident of Ah county, are invited ttndance rill be awarded to be present and to participate in the Pioneer song book as a the celebration. 1 I0 be . Tter Prize A man wbo cannot mind his own Pioneer costume, with 0ndand third prize. business is not to be trusted with ria and all former the king's. X COMING YEAR D e I. o r e Relief Flour to Be Distributed Here Next Week BEATS LOCALS admittance free to the The Lagoon will be 1 A RM IXGTON Nichols, county agent, etl today that the coming two weeks farmers should declare war on squirrels. The county still has some poison groin on hand and unless the farmers who have squrrels destroying their crops take advantage of the remaining supply of poison the work done so far this spring will have been of no avail, Poison grain can be ohtained from the following representatives of the farm bureau: Ted Simpson, East Layton; Wm. E. Gailey, Kaysville; Henry Moon, North Farmington, and the Bountiful Farm bureau officers at the couithouse. Hundreds of Cooks Plan to Enter Cooking Contest July 1 1, 13, 15 Demonstrations Follow Naming Of Candidates BELESSFORTHE Left for Squirrels NORTH OGDEN North Ogden forced Kaysville for put of all people registering into a triple tie with Hooper and Learn to Swim week. Those who North Ogden for the first half of bring their own swimming suits the season last week by defeating sad towels will be admitted to the 7 the locals to 5. Kaysville, with Those who pool free of charge. do not have their own suits and a(lineup different from last week towels will be charged only 10 cents lacked the punch to put over runs when men got on bases. Swan, playfor rental on a suit and towel. . NUMBER 12 SCHOOL TAX TO County Has Small Amount of Poison rs, swimmers and junior Eight competent swimming Instructors will have charge of the swimming lessons. All swimming instructors will have passed the Red Cross swimming instructors examination. The Red Cross system of instruction will be followed aa last year, which surprised the students in the ease and quickness in learning to swim. N K 30. 1932: 15 3, to Be Used in Lagoon Is Ready for a Six Days 11,-1- -- 1 - . Tour Japan, , -- 5 . m d . 1 ' |