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Show If 0LlME OPENING GAME 18, snow storm which' obscured vision of the drivers, two automobiles crashed on the. highway lahout three miles south of here at 6:35 a. m. Wednesday, and although both ears weie badly damaged, the occupants escaped injury. One of the cars was driven by of Ogden, while e te other was driven by William Van Ieters. Boise, Idaho.' The drivers explained to Sheriff Joseph Holbrook who investigated the accident. that the wet snow froze on the windshields, stopping the automatic wipers. HERE, 11 TO 1 Charles-E.-Rhod- ed KAYSVILLE The Jordan-Da-vi- s high school baseball game, scheduled to have been played on the Jordan diamond Wednesday afternoon, , was postponed due to the inclement weather, but will be played as soon as weather conditions permit, according to Ray Forsberg, coach of the Dart baseball team. After this game is played, Davis will not see action until May 3, when the Darts play Commence- - FARMINGTON rcises of the Davis county been definitely set School have action been S CLEAN-U- P having: 1(7. 18, this Ken at the regular meeting of the of education in the Memorial Wurthouse here Monday. Closing school exercises for the junior high be held Wednesday evening, and field day for the schools is scheduled for Thursday ifUrnoonf M&y at Bingham. Due to the earlier closing of the No game is scheduled for this two week-enschools, teachers will Joes due to the B. Y. U. invreto the (reeks salary in addition itational at Provo, and the relays ductions made at the beginning of hext is the Bingham-Jorda- n ele-flent- inr HERE RESULTS IN MUCH GOOD Vast league game encounter at Jordan, Wednesday, April 26. In the opening encounter Friday afternoon at the Kaysville city diamond, Bingham outclassed Davis, winning by a score of 11 to 1. Valdez, on the mound for the victors, allowed but three hits while his teammates were pounding three Dart hurlers for 13. The most consistent hitting of the day was done by Harker and Carrigan, second sacker and center fielder, respectively, for the Miners. The two, each collected three for five. It wfas a good ball game until the eighth frame, when the victors chased across five runs. Ray Kano, y a member of a meeting of the, Centerville school hich was attended by approximately fifty parents who voiced heir objections to the transporta-io- n of children from that neighbor-ioo- d to the Stoker school H. C. Superintendent of Schools 'urton presented the tentative rndget to be passed on the present evy of 7.4 mills and a reduced valuation of $2,300,000. The as-ess- ed udget showed a total of $204,650.-- 0 as for schools for 1933-3- 4, gainst $228,500.00 for 1932-3- 3, a reduction of $23,850.00. 'he budget contains an appropria-io- n of $137,000.00 for instruction mrposes and Mr. Burton presented new schedule of teachers salaries o conform to the reduced amount, making he budget was unanimously adopt-by the board. d Members of the board requested hat the superintendent and Thomas Williams, clerk, adjust the claim d Thomas Argyle for damages to iis auto by the school bus. Mr. urton reported that all. claims of itudents who were injured in the chool bus accident in Salt Lake lad been settled. The board of education decided to ivail themselves of the offer of employing a man during the vacation ds ex-ens- e. Escape Injury in Crash Near Bountiful Fan?lton teDei"1' Salt. men and the 0U8 es-Wl- 8 ,ere returning to their Lake when the adster1. nd driven by Iwanner was struck by a sonth- dl?ven by Albert Yee tf h? was accompanied V ja of Salt Lake. Yri' hd borrowed the allowed the EXtiF. offnenL the car to get off xBatted for Welling in ninth. xxBatted for Simmons in ninth. zBatted for Clark in ninth. 200 Bingham Davis 001 010 000 15011 00-0- 1 Summary: Stolen bases Smith, JohnHansen. 2. Three base-h- it Two-bas- e son. hits Johnson, Smith, Sullenger. Double plays Bambrough to Thurgood to Weaver; Thurgood to Bambrough to Welling. Innings pitched Kano 4, M,nt? BOme loose White 3. Charge defeat to Kano. the road with Runs responsible for Kano 3, tneh Barkdull5r Valdez -- 1. Struck out Kano 6, White 3, Bark-du- ll 2, Valdez 12. Bases on balls hndred feet, Jar yJ0ne-croM Kano 2, White 2, Valdez 3. Hit frikinl , the road, ler drived Jefto8ide the road-tk.- " with pitched ball Thurgood by Wild pitches Kano 2. Valdez. Swanner. Snmit.aCt.-aUrntballs Holt 2. Umpires Passed the Swanner r I Was fortunately D, Thomas and J. Thomas. White 0, - d tknteditferof fhe against-- a high bank the road which pre- Zt !lng Up8ide doWTU roadster were mlnor bruises, he JSalt Uke men ecaped injury itircly r!PUty Sheriff R0y White of Calied to the scene f stinatrd 8"d, after his TVthe Salt Lake men niniurof8118 CSidT? S1 pair feay L th RiTrasa 5, ?. 8tatl?n near Bounti-t- d of June, 1931, ine E hy Judge Eu-ti iif? inVl8erve from ve 8t4te Prl8on t lit Lake mon.tb 'desntTKard.ed. as one f the Phe DaPv;te c7m,na ever held aiL and t the he he , .escape in gu I assaulted Deputy SW To-?- KAYSVILLE The Kaysville rat control program will be launched Monday or Tuesday, according to information given out this morning by the city health department AYSVILLE Led Ray Atkinson, who placed fitst in both the shot and discus events, the Davis track team opened the 1133 season with a smashing victory over Ogden and Weber high schools in a triangular meet at the Ogden stadium Friday afternoon. Coach Glen Worthingtons hoys amassed a total of 10 'v points, more than the combined scores of Ogden with 73 and Weber' with 1 OFFICERS 16s. the shot half-mil- p' ic-lay- s. p s, ar proiect. Members of the Lavton committee were in Salt Ijke Citv Wednesday to confer with representatives of the state road commission, relative to making improvements on a plot of land Iving between the state highway and the O. S. L. racks, just north of the Briggs-Lavto- n Big Evening of Entertainment by Kaysville M. I. A. KAYSVILLE Members of the I. A. will present Kaysville M. three contest plays at the opera house next Tuesday evening, with the curtain being called at 8:30. Members of the cast of Stones, are Marcia Mansell, Ruth Bowman, Carlton Florence Worthington, garage, hut no decision was reached at that time. If the necessary arrangements are concluded, ft' is hkelvihat the ditch which parallels the highway will be moved nearer the center of the piece of Needham, and Walwyn Green. The Those participating in ground in order that the road may KHler1 Johnson. Clarence are Way be widened" andparklnrpace thewest side of the high wav. The ditch would be lined with Sam Raymond. Members of the cast of Peggy tooks and the grounds would be Bertha Linford, Marcello Linare: parked. Bir-kiWork on a similar piece of ford, Vesta Barnes, Marjorie ShefD. Rulon Barnes, is Wayne ground just south of the garage and II. C. Burton. rapidly nearing completion. This field, The plays will be presented under nlot has been leveled, the ditch is the direction of Mrs. R. N. Kilfoyle and the with lined rocks, being B. Barton, with the costumes and ground will be parked within the and A. furnishings under the stage few next days. trf MrarOrArWilliams. Sowihrflf irrasrieed atthe Lay-to- n school was completed Wednes lro-vfded- n, NorihJ&minglo M. I. A. to Present . various projects near comment the favorable rat problem were distributed completion, the northern citizens of throughout through the city schools, and any part of the county increases, the -- NORTH FARMINGTON The families which have not received concensus of. opinion being that North M. I. A. will Farmington nothe questionnaires are asked- to - operetta, Layton is making, a .wise expend- present 1 he one-a-ct funds relief available Will a tify the board of health. the of Theres a Where Theres of the iture t Officials who are in charge ward amusement improvehall in the permanent selecting Way, by campaign urge that all persons who ments to the town. at eight oclock. night Friday have a rat problepi on their prop This is one of the M. I. A. conDAMAGES LAW HOME test musicals which will be presenterty procure sufficient bait in orFIRE der that the work may be succesSparks from the chimney set fire ed in the South Davis stake trysful to the roof of the Charles Law outs Friday, April 28, in Bountiful. Miss Leah Welling is directing ' home last Mopday. $600 damage Sheriff Dewey Anderson who was done to the property, but was the play, with4he following cast: sought to bar his way. by insurance. The Bounti- Dick Evan Moon; Sherry Emily He was apprehended by Shreve- covered fire ful department entingUished Rose; Vince Herald Moon; Anne port, Louisiana, authorities several which was very hard to Dorothy Welling; Aunt Jane weeks ago and was returned to the jblazebecause of a south Iva Anderson; Clarence Rulon strong control Utah to face the robbery charges wind. Moon, and a chorus of sixteen. pending against him here. inal charge. Lawrence Lu- k viT roumvC5 "Tcm?ed frorrt the Pleaded guilty I Second dif d'stpet court Monday to torgeg was?lt . IS State Prison Z Rodent Control Campaign Begins AU residents of.ihe rityjnay .ob cbarges.on were not tain free poison bait at the Golden the damage store, while residents of Kays- - Sentenced ,.-- hs Total in Triangular Meet Friday Afternoon; Team Entered in II Y. U. Relays In addition to winning Questionnaires concerning the .As the Operetta Friday -- -- - -- -- for Reforestation Program Includes Erosion and Flood Control Davis; Officials Ask of Labor this County; Recruits to Conservation Corps Will Likely Trained at Fort Douglas; Is in Program Progresses other ,njury in an'automo-L- l th tate highway OolS w1!-- 80uth of here t morning. rLSwfrnner Newell Woods Van Fleet, all of Farm- .'d 'rtvel he rei.m Vi Tentative Layton Improvement .n mw!n Coach Worthington's Proteges Gather More Points Than Combined Ogden and Weber and discus events', Atkinson placed third in the javelin throw. He toss-- d the shot 44 feet one null, and the discus, 117 feet, 9 inches. won the javelin Frank throw for Davis, hurling the shaft 156 feet. Allen Barber placed first e run, clocking the KAYSVILLE Despite inclement in the SS0 yards in 2:11, and Clarence weather that brought a temporary cessation of activities Wednesday, Law, a senior at the local school, won the mile run in 4: in. Davis camand Paint-u- p the Clean-ualso won the medley and mile last was which inaugurated paign week has proved to be one of the has been Coach Worthington most successful in the citys hisgrooming his team during the past tory. few days, giving them intensive Mayor J. R. Gailey stated Wedtraining preparatory to embarking and trucks nesday evening that the Provo for for the B. Y. U. invitawagons had removed the greatest this week-end- . tional, relays anin of the the history amount The following is a summary of nual clean-ucampaigns. He expressed the opinion that with fa- the results of the triangular meet vorable weather, the work would he of last Friday: Davis lOPi completed within the next day or 73 two. Ogden Weber 16s Ideal weather conditions Friday Shot Atkinson, D.; Alkema, O.; and Saturday aided Kaysville citi; Lang, O. zens in cleaning up their property Turnquist, O.; Fox, and huge piles of rubbish which 44.1. Discus -- Atkinson, D ; Hall, O.; had accumulated during the winter D. awaited removal by the trucks and Alkema, O.; Reed, W.; wagons during the forepart of this 117.9. Javelin Lang, D.; Rear, W.; Atweek. Prominent citizens have suggest- kinson, 1).; Hall, I).; Turnquist, O. ed that all Kaysville residents make 156. Clean-u- p a year High' jump Hall, O.; Capps, D.; and Paint-u- p round campaign instead of center- McLean, W.; Greenwell, O.; Andering their property for the remaind- son, O., tied for second 5:5. Pole Greenwell, O.; Kennedy, er of the year. In support of their arguments, they cite the vast im- O.; tied for first; Mclntire, I).; D.; Claten, I). 10.2. provement which has already re100 Gladwell, W.; llarrod, D.; sulted from the present campaign, O.; Warren, W.; Miller, stating that this clean, fresh ap- Eurbridge, should be preserved W. :10.2. pearance 220 hurdles McLean, W.; Warthroughout the summer and fall in order that Kaysville might be made ren, W.; Evans, D.; Farr, D., tied a more beautiful city in which to for third; Nelson, 1). :27.8. 440 Borens, O.; Cheney, D.; live. Davis, D.; Stratton, W.; Summer-el- l, City officials who directed the O. :54. well with the feel pleased camnaign 880 Barber, D ; Fowler, O.; results and join in the suggestion W.; Woodland, O.; Price, Warren, Paint-uClean-uan be p p and that D. 2:11. program. Mile Law, D.; Smith, D.; Yaunt, D.; Woodland, O.; Blazier, D. 4:48. 880 relay Ogden (Burbriclge, Ellis, Kennedy, Boerenz); Weber, Davis, 1:41.4. Medley Davis, Ogden, 4.97. LAYTON The rain and snow of Mile Davis, Ogden, 3:48. 220 Gladwell, W.; Harrod, D.; Wednesday is exacted to cause only a temporary delay in the pro- Miller, D.; Frazier, D.; Burbridge, gram of municipal improvement O. :23.6. now he'ng carried out here, and 120 high McLean, W.; Nelson, work will be resumed as soon as D.; Rose, D.; Evans, D.; Shelton, the weather clears, accordin' to W. :17.4. Golden M. Adams, chairman of the committee which is supervising the all-ye- three narrowly FARMINGTON One .of the most successful clean-ucampaigns ip the history of Fai niington was earned out last week under the' dncction of Mayor Ncphi Palmer. IMans Neatly all citizens gave the their enthusiastic supcampaign Proj-eet- s port, with the lesult that two in tnu ks were kept busy duiing the 1,100 Man-montentire week. All rubbish that could in not he burned was piled in the street, or i some place whcic it Be could he, pu ked up by thy trucks, and was hauled to the uty dump Blood D. C. in the mouth of Farmington can, r; yon. Governor Henry 11. Blood is tfuw in Washington, D. C., Besides the cleaning up of the mivutc premises, the city gravel- endeavoring to work out the best possible aid for Utah under led fourteen blocks of city streets. the several federal plans for tlu relief of the unemployed. The rguvcl was graded and the rocks whiih wen too large to work The governor lelt Utah Saturday, making the trip at the into the roadbed were haule away. recuest of numerous ivie organizations who felt that he could In this manner, Farmington has be of invaluable' assistance in determining the allocation of added considerably to its already the relief for state. this projets impiessive number of improved . Governor Blood, together with T. 11. Holman of Salt Lake sli eets. -- during period. state will pay of the ost, and the county school board is o employ a man of their own choice nd pay the balance of the Week p For-neliu- o organize the high school students or employment that two-thir- Amount of Rubbish Hauled Away by Trucks and Wagons Despite Threatening Weather; Work Nears Completion; Citizens Urged to Make Yearly Campaign 3 Governor Blood Confers With Federal. Officials On Utah Relief Projects Successful Clean-u- p L d, Howard, a Samuel ,he board, reported on Parent-Teache- rs ,eld with the WORK Very- OGDEN, -K- NUMBER 'Mas Farmington. - ' Davis Boys Unable to Stem kard of Education Approves Bingham High School BaseCounty of AU Closing ball Team in Opening Game Week of Schools In Third to Lose Two Friday; Victors Score Five Slay; Teachers Runs in Eighth Inning; Weeks ray; Claims AdjustJordan Game Postponed on School Bus Accidents i PRII. 20. 1933. Morning Crash DAVIS TRACK Damages Two Cars TEAM SWAMPS l LKARFlKl.I) Due to a heavy BINGHAM WINS TO ADJfJSTCLAUlS ?ive IVJen 0 KAYSVILLE, VTAII THURSDAY, CLOSE MAV Tie if vy xxviii lAVIS HIGH he year. 11 committee on relief, and City, chairman of the governor U. H. Rutledge, district forester at Ogden, are holding a series of confereiues with the government officials who are in charge of the relief activities. OF BALL LEAGUE - Before the governor left Utah, tentative schedule of Utah projects was drawn up which would a Inland Printing ARE APPOINTED involve the expenditure of approxi- Co. Rushes Work On Session Laws T. A. Phillips to Head Davis 1933 Utah Session Laws, County Farm Bureau Base- nowriu being printed by the Inland ball League; Six Teams Printing company at Kaysville, will he for distribution within the to nextready Express Willingness few weeks. Tuesday mornings Tribune contained the , Join; Constitution and Salt Ijike article the By-law- Adopted s LAYTON Five teams, Syraeuse, Clearfield, Layton, Kaysville and .Farmington were represented at a (meeting of the Davis County Farm Bureau baseball league which whh held in the directors room of the First National bank building in Word Layton Monday evening. came from Clinton to the effect that lectors were empowered to make the appointment for that position. s simA. constitution and ilar to one used by the other farm bureau teams in the state was read und adopted with minor changes. The eonstitution adopted calls for a hoard of directors to he composed of one representative from each team in the league and a president, by-law- secretary, treasurer vice-preside- and the president of the Davis County Farm Bureau. The officers elected were: T. A. Ihillips of Lay-topresident; Ik Lore Nichols, of n, Farmington, Wen- vice-preside- dell Barnes of Kaysville was asked to accept the secretary position, but Mr. Barnes explained that due to his affiliations with the Kays-vill- e club he would be unable to act in that capacity. He was prevailed upon to act as temporary secretary until a permanent one could be appointed. The position of treasurer of the league was left open and the incoming board of directors empowered to make the ap- pointment for that position. President Fhillips has called a league meeting for Friday evening, April 21, at 8 oclock, in the office of The Reflex. At this meeting a ball for the' season will probably be adopted, a tentative schedule discussed, the positions of secretary and treasurer filled and several important questions regarding the coming season discussed. It is desired that every club be represented at this meeting. following concerning, speed with which the Session Iws i re being printed at the local plant: Establishing a new record for promptness in the printing of session laws, those of the legislature of 1933 Will he ready for distribution to the public in nlwut two weeks, it was announced Monday by Milton II. Welling, secretary of state. Mr. Wellings duties include the certification of the published volume as a true and correct copy of the laws as enacted. Some of the laws passed by the last legislature already are in effect; Bonn go into effect May 9, which is 60 days after the legislature adjourned -- or was suppoHed to adjourn. Others will not go into effect until the Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, beeome effective. That volume is still in course of editing and annotation, and it is considered doubtful that it will be ready before the first Monday in July, at the earliest. The session laws, Mr. Welling announced, will have a completely new method of indexing and arrangement. The new laws will be arranged in the same order in which the subjects come in the R. S. U. 1933, as the larger volume will be known in citations. First proofs of the session laws cached Mr. Welling Monday from the Inland Printing company of Kaysville, Utah. The Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, or the Code, as the book is rommonly known, are also being published by The Inland Printing company. mately $1,548,000 in 14 different localities, aiming chiefly at and erosion and flood control. The tentative schedule contemplates on most of the projects the employment of 200 men Tor six months, or the period from May 1 to October 1. For two projects in Davis county, which contemplates erosion control, check dams, reseeding, forest planting, contour furrows and fencing, n period from April 15 to November 15 is allotted and to these are assigned 1.4(H) man months. The cost of the project, based on a $30 wage per man per month, runs $18,000 per month for each group of 200 man months, which is divided, $5,910 for wages, $4,860 for subsistence and $7,200 for materials. As indicated, 1,400 man months would be used in Davis county; and the other projects are located, with Davis Battery Trains for Camp BOUNTIFUL-rWit- h only eight drills remaining before the 145th field artillery will leave for its annual encampment at Jordan Narrows, Captain Thatcher of battery B is putting the finishing touches on the training of his men. Pari No May Sale, of each drill period will be devotee Delinquent Taxes to learning infantry movements, during the remainder of the 1933 1934 while time the men will attempt to improve their accuracy and increase FARMINGTON Members of the their speed in their departmental county board of commissioners, at work. their meeting Monday, voted unaniAlthough there have been numously to accept the interpretation merous rumors to the effect that of the tax commission and attorney-generon senate bill No. 45 which there would be no camps for nain effect provides that no delin tional guard, R. O. T. C., or C. M. announced quent property be advertised for T. C.f Captain Thatcher be that he believea them to groundthe May sale itt.193.T-o- r 1934. Ordinarily, property on which the less. The only recent change of 1928- - taxes wcre beene unpaid -- would - be plans--ha- s advertised for sale next month, and property on which the 1929 taxes were delinquent would be adver Chicken Thieves tised for sale in 1934. Thus, no Sentenced to Mav sale of delinquent property will be held until 1935. FARMINGTON Upon the motion of Commis Harry Matsioner A. B. Barton, seconded .by thews of Arizona, and Nephi HarCommissioner A. O. Stoker, J. R. ris and Roy Ward, both of FarmUdy was named Farmington relief ington, must serve f,our months in eommitteemanr the Davhr county-ja- il rifor' stealing B. chickens from Edward Higgs of of Farm Bishop E, Gregory ington appeared before the commis Layton last Friday night. .The trio pleaded-irtnitto thechHTgyT ers had provided the proper chan Justice of the Peace Joseph nel for the waters of Stcek creek, A. Sill of Layton, who sentenced ' and asked . the commissioners to them. provide some means of caring for The three were arrested by Sherthe water along the highway. iff Joseph Holbrook and Deputy Sheriff Roy White Saturday morning, before they had an opportunity April -- Snow to dispose of the fowls. Twelve the chickens stolen from the Visits County ofHiggs , , place were recovered. With the arrest of the trio, Da After .warm weather Saturday and Easter Sunday, a strong wind via county officers believe they developed Monday, bringing rain have cleared up the mystery surTuesday evening and a heavy fal rounding numerous petty thefts in of snow Tuesday night and Wed the county. The three confessed nesday morning, high in water.con to stealnig poultry from James tent. Mannas, George Christ and Arthur The snow remained ort the grounc Miller, all of Farmington, and also much of Wednesday. morning be- admitted taking. 28 rabbita from fore rising temperatures caused it C. A. Denney of Bountiful on the to melt. night of April 7. for In or al - of-th- Jail y Late - be-fo- re the -- - 1,200 man months assigned to each, as follows: Weber-Ogdeproject in Weber county, where similar work would be done as in Davis county. Box project in Box Elder county, with similar work. Salt Lake watershed project, in Salt I,ake county, where the work would include flood control, forestation, erosion control, planting check dams, reseeding and fencing. project in Utah county, where the work would be similar to that in Davis county. Oquirrh range project, in Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah and Juab counties, with work similar to that in Davis. , . Two units (1,200 man months each) on the Brice river project in Carbon county, with work like that in Davis. Castle Valley project in Emery county, with similar work. Escalante river project in Garfield county, with similar work. Kanab project in Kane county, where flood control is added, as well as all the erosion control acn Elder-Willar- d Irovo-Snringvil- le tivities. Virgin river project, in Washington county, with activities as in Kane. Moab project, in' Grand and San Juan counties, with work as in Davis county. The Utah and southern Idaho quota of the conservation corps will probably be under training at Fort Douglas by the end of April. The "state quota is believed to be approximately 1,000 men. -- Driver Fined and Sentenced to Jail After Davis Crash CENTERVILLE Keith Rhoades of Garland, who was arrested Sunday evening following a collision on thetateJiighway .near here, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated, before of the' Peace "A. D. Ford "of' Centerville, Monday, and was fined $75.00 and sentenced to serve 40 days in the epunty paiL Rhoades paid the fine and the jail sentence was suspended under certain Justice" conditions. Rhoades was the driver of a se- dan which struck the rear of a coupe driven by John L. Dors4y of Salt Lake Citv about ,6:45 p. m., Sunday. Mr. Dorsey and his wife, who was accompanying him, were were taken to St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake for treatment. Witnesses stated that Rhoades had been driving in a careless and imprudent manner, passing cars on the wrong side, etc. At the time of the accident, tyoth cars were riotithbound."" ' Deputy Sheriff Roy White investigated the accident and arrested Rhoades and his companions, Carl Adams, Orville Cheney, Dean Grover and Wendell JIansen, all of Garland. All except Rhoades were released on their own recognizance after being booked at the county jaiL Rhoades was held in jail ov- er night date of encampment for the 145th field artillery from the first two weeks in June to the last two.weeks. |