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Show NUMBER Democratic Ticket LAST PAYMENT DARTS MEET Gypsies Given The Bums Rush MURRAY TEAM By Davis Sheriff For. Mayor MYRON, W. PHILLIPS For Four-Yea- r Councilman BOWMAN J.J. Councilman Is Succeed Mayor jaed to For Number UW lafley; Monday Evening; Named ther Condidates For Citv. Recorder ory prcsent Kayaville the nomlna-flav- V. Phillips. Tollman; won i IRWIN the field Geo. te.dVE.P.ta.r,1 and William fv.npV fint ballot. the on contest of the nomination councilrnen. L. the the ovobln of the three There were R. Ole Alan B. Blood, H V. Barnes and Wl-When the first taken, Mr. Palmer waa one of these to receive a nominated. and was W. Ct bal-ftfbe- Cailey. C dy ljority i -- en n, Barnes received i Stockholders Vote to Sell Water Company I n. , at Her vice-preside- Morning was-bor- of-th- J vent on November 19, 1877, through the L. D. S. tem-,- 1 1879. nL Ai D. S. church worker pBluniree had served as a Pri-- p tether and for many years M Belief society teacher, serv- 1 t capacity until her death, re three sons, Frank fjnrhring L Blamires, George Lawrence Kays-Aia- d B. Blamires, three daughters, rZ.y,n Fleet, Farmington; tMijatoi Strong, Salt Lake, Idaho; Ma Albert Streeper, Ogden; Frank Bone, Lay- and Edwi Bone, 8isters Mrs. Em-rf- t, Murtaugh, Idaho; Mrs. and Mrs. Anna brothers, H IS0? Lake; 30 grandchil-Jjii0n- e Wmat-grandchi- e Funeral Held Last Monday Funeral services for Charles Clark were held in the Farmington ward Monday at 2 p. m. The services were under the direction of the Morgan bishopric, with Bishop Henry lleiner presiding, and were as. follows: Musical selections, Morgan quartet; duet, Mr. Johnson and daughter; solo, Mrs. Johnson; solo, Mrs. Edna C. Ericksen. The speakers were: Joseph Clark, President Randall, of the Morgan stake; Elder Charles F. Callis, Bishop Hein-e- r. Interment was in the Farmington city cemetery. Mr. Clark was born in Farming-to- n in 1861. He was a graduate of the university of Deseret and filled two long term missions for the L. D. S. church to the southern states held in hernacle "aJK?71!6 this mission. He has been engaged in wftJnoon t,nder the di-- 5 the teaching profession and agriV Kayaville ward bis- - cultural pursuits in Utah and Idaho. Death came to him at the age of took Place in the Layton cemetery. 72, after an illness of over a year. He is survived by his wife, Annie W. Clark, of Morgan, and the following sons and daughters: Marion Control and Vernon J. Clark, Salt Lake; E. Clark, Georgetown, Marvin Marie King, Bern, Idaho; Idaho; UUL'--In pursuance to Julia Wunderly, Salt Lake; Wallace W. Clark, Mor145th Field Ar-e- ir R. and Lawrence Mt. Carmel, Lela Lamb, time dur-ho- gan, Utah; Utah; Delta, Ella Black, Utah; of ?th8 10 tbe study Charles Clark, Morgan, Utah, and Scbajjcjj - eontrolling domestic Myral Clark, Honolulu. Bular drill The following brothers and sisMonday ters Sw.?atl0!ui!-ardam- en Joseph S. Clark, ' Sarah Alice Mra. Steed, SadwithJSfJ0r disPersin Knowlton, Mrs. Annie Mrs. Tanner, and Mrs. Laura Silver, all of Salt Lake; Hyrum D., Edward, and Amasa Clark, all of Farmington; Wilford W. Clark, Georgetown, Idaho; Nathan B. Clark, Bountiful, and Horace Clark, Ogden. uFor Mrs. J 1 1 - isvon-tracte- . -- "Studies Methods VS,Bhe d, also-surviv- e: Fisher AnISe ead,?yr?fternoon Tndj Eisher, 78, I'fto off!uJyesday following ars M in K ay.vme.UhS The tonnage of the 1933 crop, now being harvested, will exceed last years crop by 25 per cent, but the price is doubtful. Rejection of the proposed sugar stabilization plan by Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, was disappointing to Utah sugar men, although there is still hope that a solution of the problem may yet ultimately be obtained. Referring to the administrations decision to scrip the allotment plan, II. A. Benning, manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company, said: The announcement of the administration that the allotment plan concerning sugar would be discardPresident ed is not surprising. Roosevelt and Secretary of AgrL culture Wallace have surrounded themselves with economists out of eastern colleges, most of whom have lived in eastern seaboard cities, where the sentiment is decidedly in favor of Cuba and Porto Rico. This is undoubtedly due to influence of importers and bankers who have heavy investments in these islands. Leaning to Cuba P ess dispatches indicate that the decision to discard the whole program was undoubtedly influencBerle's report, ed by Professor upon his return from Cuba. Berle assisted Dr. Coulter at the public hearings upon the allotment plan, and his attitude and general conduct plainly ' indicated his leaning toward Cuba's program. As a matter of fact, he Admitted having an interest in an importing company dealing in Cuban refined sugar and Just why PresiCuban molasses dent Roosevelt should select a man having such connections to furnish him with an unprejudiced report is hard to understand. "Dr. Coulter, who was borrowed from the tariff commission and who formerly was president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, on the alworked lotment plan program. He clearly indicated that he had more than an academic knowledge of the entire problem, and that he was genuinely in sympathy with the American farmer and beet grower. He is not the type of man that would be stampeded into a favorable Cuban program simply because Cuban agitators are waiving red flags." whole-hcartedl- yj Fine Salt Lake Man 7 When Wrecked Gar -- Elmer NewFARMINGTON fined $o0.00 was man, of Salt Lake, J. D, wood Peace the of Justice by were a which week on charges this result of an automobile accident, in which he was involved October 1. who Deputy Sheriff Roy White, his car in a rather unsteady manover viaduct the to him ner, pursued . the the Bamberger railroad ' inwhere of Farmington northern part KAYSnLLE The Davis high Newman wrecked his car in the team goes school sophomore football to Murray today, meeting the soph- dlNVTOanaidll0.06''Tnd "was omore team from that -- school . in piven until Saturday to .pay the retheir second game of the season. mainder, Lynn Hales, of the Davis high school faculty, is coaching the ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED of youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Phillips The Davis and Jordan sophomores engagement the battled to a 6 tie in a game at Lavton announce Erma, toM ilford Daof their daughter, r. Kaysville last Thursday, with son of Mr. and Mrs. vis holding the opponents scorels Hansen, of Richfield, Utah. M:m "the Ilansen, until the last few minutes ofsafeare both Phillips and Mr. Hansen Dart the time At that Agrigame. State. Utah the of Mr. ty man fumbled a punt, which with graduates and college, a Subsequent penalty put cultural a graduate of the University also is After line. d the ball on the of Smctw, put Of Syracuse, is planned for three, unsuccessful, attempts to over marriage The York. Lake the ball across, a short pass Salt the November 2. ip the line accounted for the Jordan Play Murray Today -- V a! to tLA"n in South HiI1 dauehter Sandall. ad wLntwhn 10 May W .ft8 shiv871 FLhpr ?o. 1 1 Ciety D S. '2 1 7 John He died 8vmarried in 8ev MrtWi-'Vlie- ard.kcrL n, East was a had resided ... 6-- u nn 15-ya- rd pottp. aona and Sfi nenefen StePhens, . Lven2'IIo?er Fisher five-yar- score. For Major CHARLES . K. SAXTON For Four-Yea- r K.-V- Home- lor Game of Season Scheduled for Friday Afternoon; Couch Forsberg Predicts Shnkeup in Starting Lineup for Game; Jordan - Trims Dais, 9-- - AN NAME TICKET Councilman SANDERS MONDAY NIGHT r Councilrnen ARTHUR F. LAYTON A. YV. NANCE I KED 11.. STONE Two-Yea- G. For Cit) Treasurer JICK BONNEMORr 1 Last Week 0 ' KAYSVILLE There will bo ,a big crowd on hand at the Davis high school athletic field Friday auernoitn. waiting to see just what the 1933 Duct football team is capable of doing, for it will be the first home gume of the season. The kickoff is scheduled for 2:3U. Murray high school will furnish the opposition, sending a strong team that has already, defeated Bingham, 15 to 6, and Grantsville by a lopsided score in two previous district encounters. The Murray eleven is one of the heavier teams in the district, but also possesses speed that is hard for opponents to mutch. Two players in particular, llulse at end and Oliver in the backfiold, are expected to pi ovule plenty of trouble for the Darts. Coach Ray Forsberg of Davis pi onuses a shakeup in his starting lineup for the game, and some new faces will lthqly appear before the Davis fans week, in the Darts first conference game of the season, the accomplished Jordan 8()uad took the boys into camp to the tune of a 1) to 0 score. Although the score stood 0 to 0 at the halfl(Davis failed to capitalize on its opportunities, having the ball on Jordans line shortly before ttuhulf. With two minutes left, only two plays were attempted. Throughout the gfeme', the Darts displayed a listlessness which contributed largely to their downfall. The Davis passing attack failed to materialize, as repeatedly a 16, Dart pass was intercepted by a Illegal Fishing Brings Sentence Two Ogdenites lf I D artSophomorcs f,fed d one-ha- the majority on the second v. The task of choosing Qrd man on the ticket requir-ti- o more ballots with R. Ole LAYTON Stockholders of the SttaB winning on the fourth bal-- I Water company Jy. a meetLayton trer Mr. Kilfoyle. held Monday evening, voted to ing r the position of treasurer sell the water system which sup-- , Crt wer two names presented, with water for culincitizens plies wph B. Jarman, incumbent, and ary purposes, to the tbwn of Lay-toMm P. ONeiL Mr. Jarman won Thfe vote disclosed that 88 hoaination by a large majority. shareholders favored the plan and 3ord Blood and Irwin Shef- - 4 were opposed to selling the sysin the field for the re-- r tem. . itfre and in a spirited Under the plan outlined at the ilr. Sheffield received the meeting, the stockholders will reWiution by a small majority. ceive $150.00 per share from the town, payable in municipal bonds. ViRhoda Blamires Officers of the water company are J. David Stevenson, president; ied Suddenly E. M. Chester Flint, Home Mon. Whitesides, secretary, and Lawrence Ellison, treasurer. These men Ha Bhoda J. Bone Blamires, 75, with M. M. Whitesides and Hyrum compose the board of direca of Lambert Blamires and an Adams, nember of the L D. S. church tors. Another meeting of the stockit her home Monday at 9 a. holders will be held October 23 for Blamires in Brook- final decision on the proposition, s'. Yn June corpo24, 1858, a daugh-- f since the total stock William and Ellen Carter ration was not represented at the t She crossed the plains with meeting Monday night. puents when she was 3 years ft and had since made her Chas. Clark here. She was married to neces-- U ' AT KAYSVILLE First REPUBLICANS Republican Ticket 0. I'. United in Effort to Elect Candidate November t ; Saxton Named for Mayor, With E. Van Sanders, Tred For City Recorder RANK L. LAYTON U. Stone, Arthur F. Layton and A. W. Nance, Council post-hast- e pel-so- LAYTON Sheriff Joseph Holbrook and Deputy Sheriffs Roy White and Calvin Roberts are investigating the theft of a motorcycle, taken from the Inc., garage here October 3. A young man, who represented himself as a possible purchaser of the machine, was allowed to take it for a trial, presumably to last only a few minutes, but since he left with the motorcycle it has not been located. A description of tlie person taking the machine wa8 given to the sheriffs office by Briggs-Layto- n employees. Briggs-Lay-to- Si in nomination for rJzL were: Lay Sthtf In, Geo. SHEFFIELD Stolen Motorcycle at the in the lastMon- - Bowman LJj Mr. Bowman won . Officers Hunting or of Kayaville gSSemeShaU Itdidates were in ar For City Treasurer JOSEPH B. JARMAN Pri- Democrati.c liend Two-Ye- VI LLE Thro? on rloiula gypsies invaded Kaysville Tuesday, cpming into town from Amalgamated Sugar Company the south, and within a few impand Layton Sugar Company utes after their arrival were scattered through the various business houses. ; Mail Checks to Farmers; Mindful ' of the lon, incur1513.5 Tonnage Lxpected to red through dcprad.ition.s of uth-- . lie 25 I'er Cent Greater,! r modern motor- nomads during the past year,- Sheriff Joseph Holbrook prompt!) rounded up but 1rice Is Doubtful the gypsies and them to the Weber-Davi- s Checks representing the final county line. payment of the 1932 augur beet The sheriff ask', that all crop will be mailed to boot powers he extreme!;, cautious in on Saturday, according to officials t any dealings with gypsies as of the Amalgamated Sugar com-considerable monc has Wen lost pany iji Ogden and w.ll total $2 til,-by lu vis county residents re807.29, Weber county groweis will cently through the old game of receive approximately $50,000 of blessing the money and petty ' that amount. The final payment brings the total value of tin- 1932 thievery. Amalgamated crop to approximately 83.200, 000.' . Beet growers whose crop for by the Layton Sugar company will receive the following' To notice: The average of our factory cossette test for our 1932 beets was 16.6 per cent. Under your conLAYTON L. E. Beck and Van tract, this makes the extraction Cooley, both of Ogden, were given 80.1 per cent or 265.9 pounds of their choice of paying a fine of sugar per ton of beets. The aver- $25.00 each or serving twelve and age net amount rereived for mu days in the Davis county sugar was $3.63 per bag,' 'which jail, by Justice of the I'cace Jowould Thhke the amount we received seph A. Sill, during the past week, for the augnr in one ton of beets the charge being use of grappling $9,652. Your share of this would hooks while fishing in the Weber be one half, or $4,826. You have river. j Reck is serving the jail sentence already had $4.$5, leaving a balance due you of $0 476 per ton. while his partner paid the fine. These figures are based on ull of The two were arrested py Tom the sugar we produced, although all for the district Argyle, of our sugar has not yet been de- state fish and supervisor game department. livered. K AYS of Councilrnen J. E. PALMER .GEO. W.. BARNES R. OLE LAYTON City gent BEING MAILED 28 MAKING PLANS FORKAYSVILLE CHURCH FAIR Jordan player. Cannon, Jordan halfback, scored on a run in the aocond half, after the Davis men had been drawn out of position. The kick for extra point waa auccessful. A Jordan punt stopped on the 28-ya- rd Davis line, and when the Dart center snapped the hall back for a he threw too high, the KAYSVILLE Plana for the an- ball punt, over the catchers head going are nual Kaysville ward jamboree for an automatic safety, contributgoing forward rapidly, with the ing the other two points to the three-daprogram of fun and en- Jordan score. tertainment set for Thursday, FriThe summary follows: day and Saturday, November 16, Davis Jordan .17 and 18. one-fo- ot y In addition to the vaudeville and picture shows on the first two nights of the event, two dances will be held Saturday, one for the children in the afternoon and the concluding event, the grand ball in the evening. Proceeds from the carnival will be devoted to ward maintenance. H. V. Mansell, general chairman of the affair, states that this jamboree is the only way in which money is raised for heating the buildings and the upkeep of the grounds. Tickets are now being sold which will admit an entire family to all events of the jamboree. The following committee chairmen have been selected: Primary Mrs. Fred Sheffield. Relief society Mrs. A. B. Barton. Y. L M; I. A. Mra. Ralph Williams. LAYTON'--Mr- s. Ilemy imd bruises on her right leg. fee and body on the state highway north of hole Wednesday ufieinoon, when the cur in which she was riding, accompanied by her. husband, and driven by their chauffeur, Georgu Lane, colored, struck a truck driven by Jim Mutsukus, of Liyton. Tho Sonenshine car was traveling south, and was passing several slower cars Just before the crash. Mutsukus, ulso going south, turned east at the Syracuse roud uftor signalling his intention to turn, and his truck wus hit by the passenger car. Both the car and tho truck were dnniuged considerably, but Mr. and Mrs. Sonenshine continued on their way to Salt Luke before obtaining medical attention. Mra. Mary Barber Dies at Her Home Davis 0 0 0 00 Jordan scoring: Touchdown Canning. Point after touchdown W. Soffe (safety), Childs. Substitutions: Former Davis Residents Wed Half Century Many Officers Billboard Fire Is Extinguished been ffSlTiTC,fflbCrTOTW,TiAve to some, but to another Calvin Sheriff just day Deputy Syracuse, Roberts of Bountiful, and City Mar- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Laytoii, pioneer shall Frank Williams of Kaysville residents of Safford, it marked an of supreme importance. That happened to meet in front of the event marked the passing of their E. L. Tall Garage at 1:45 this after- day wedded life. 50th tale. a X ftnnivemrjrpf Tianga and noon iherpb The four officers had just got a puff of smoke together when-announced the street the across start of a fire under the billboards which constitute some of the downtown Kaysville "scenery." But alas and alack! Before an alarm could be sounded or anything else for that matter, the officer extinguished the fire with the aid of several buckets of water and two members of the Kaysville fire department who happened to be sitwaiting for ting across the street something or other to happen. slightly The loss one sign scorched. evi- Rrpubln una will in the city present a election on umber 7. lho call-fo- r the caucus' was issued by A. V, Nance, chairman, and Wendell Nance, secretary, ana when the chuinuun called the meet ing to order, tho room was well filled with the G. O. I, adherents. thus, V. K. Saxton was selected as the party s candidate for mayor, lie has never held public office in Kaysville. . L. an Sanders was chosen as the candidate for the four-yecouncilman's post, with Arthur F. Layton, A. V. Nance and Fred H. Stone representing the Republican! in the contest for the three r councilmans positions. The Republicans selected Nick Boiincmort for treasurer and Frank L. Layton for city recorder. ar two-yea- Three Days Left for Registration for at Election Voting ' . Last Saturday I M. b Mary Bingham Barber, widow of Benjamin T. Barber, died Saturday afternoon at her home in Kays-vill- e of ailments incident to age. She was born In Ontario, Canada, April 4, I860, a daughter of George and Mary Walker Bingham. When 12 years old she came to Salt Lake with her mother and a sister and lived there until her marriage November 11, 1880. Since then she had lived in Farmington, Clearfield and Kaysvilla. Mr. Barber died in 1924. Mrs. Barber was active in the Relief society and while living in Clearfield was counselor to the ward president of tho Relief socie- ty. Surviving are the following sons and daughter: William II. Barber, jos Angeles; Mrs. George Wilcox, Caysville; Mrs. Precilla Taylor, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Carl Green. Clearfield; Clifford B. Barber and Mrs. Dnvid Thurgood, Syracuse, and Mrs. Ivan Thornley, Ogden; 24 grandchildren and 10 Funeral services were held in the Kaysville tabernacle Tuesday afternoon under the direction of the Kaysville ward bishopric. The Bow-ma- n - the Soiun-sluii- If the unity dence ut the purty caucus held in the Kuj s v ilU- - grade school Monday c citing cun be taken as a criterion, los Angeles received cuts sttyiig trout Nov of great-grandchildre- n. Davis Capps rh, Cleverley fb, Rasmussen fb, Cleverley rh, Capps rh, Rasmussen fb, Cleverley rh, Capps rh, McNeil lh, Barkdull It, Cowley lh, Davis fb, Giles lg. Jordan Black rhb, Hilton re, Beckstcad c, Mortenson rt, Glover Y. M. M. I. A. J. J re, Canning rhb, A. Canning le, Sunday School Harry L. Strong. Grover re, Mortenion rt. Black rhb, Rideout fb. Vanguards C. L Needham. Scouts Farrell P. Smith and Referee, Reddiah; umpire, Parry; ' head linesman, Llngenfelter. Howard Blood. Genealogical Joseph R. Payne. Choir George L, Blamires. Decorations Mrs. W. L. Ileaton. Booths Earle D. Robina. MrSr-R- N. Kll Vaudeville B. Barton. A. and fovle Dance and Picture Show Edith Layton and Roy N. Kilfoyle. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martin Advertising Philip Blood and Layton, pioneer resident of Utah Robins. Dorothy celebrated their 50th and Arizona, Ticket Sale Wayne Sheffield, at their home wedding anniversary and Green Walwyn MyroDL Layton in Safford, Arizona, on September 20. They have been residents of Safford since 1807, and before movToo ing to Arizona were prominent Davis county citizens. The Arizona Republic, leading Soon Phoenix newspaper, published the State Highway following article concerning Mr. KAYSVILLE and Mrs. Layton t Patrolman Owen Lund of Farming oy KAYSY1LLE Highway Accident ten-yar- d Event Set for November 17 and 18; Vaudeville, Picture Shows, and Dances Set as Feature Evenfif of Program; Carnival Booths Are Planned ; Family Tickets -- Woman Injured in invocation waa offered by Elder Clifford D. Strong. The apeakcra were Robert B. T, Taylor, of Salt Lake City; H. J. Sheffield, Jr., Mrs. Albert. B. Barton, W, Delbert Criddle and President Arnold D Hiller. The benediction was pronounced by Bishop A. O. Stoker, of the Syracuse ward. Tho grave in the Syracuse cemetery was dedicated by Carl B. Green. The music for the services was furnished by a mixed quartet com posed of J. B. Jarman, Wayne Sheffield, Mrs. Ralph Cottrell and Mrs. G. L. Nance, the Thornley trio and Mrs. Gladys Hanks Simpson of Og den. There are three days remaining in w hich to register in order to be able to vote at the city and general elections to be held November 7. Ihese day are October 17, Octob-31 und November 1, I lie rcgihtration agents in Kaysville aru Mra. C. A. Epperson for district No. 9 (all that part of Kaysville precinct east of the state highway) and Mrs. Lois J. Phillips fur district No. 10 (all that puit of Kaysville west of the state mghway). There will be two elections held this year, on November 7, the city election for those persona living inside the city limits and the general election on the constitutional amendments (both state and notional) for everyone who is eligible to vote, it would be well for everyone of voting age and who are American citizens to check with his respective registration agent and see if he is registered. Considerable comment has been made in the past as to whether a foreign born woman who has parried un American citizen is an American . citizen and entitled to vote. Aa an answer to this problem The Reflex reprints a question and answer which will clear this up in the minds of our reader. Q. A girl came to America in 19u8, when she was 9 years old. She married an American-bor- n man in 1923. Does this make her an American citizen! A. By an act of congress approved September 22. 1922, it i provided that, alter that date, the citizenship status of a married woman shall no longer follow that of the husband, and that thereafter a married woman shall have the privilege of becoming naturalized on her own account. This party would not be a citizen, because she waa married after this act went into efei fect. Suspect in Bank Robbery Is Also Held in Car Theft LAKE SALT CITY Attention la called to the fact that my foreign born woman who waa married to an American citizen before September 22, 1922, is an American citizen under the old aw and it not affected by law of Steve 1922. Christol, alias Gus Pappas, one of the men arrested in connection with the Sugarhouse bank robbery here, has been tentatively identified aa the man who rented-thgarage here in tfbich the car stolen July 31 from C. A. Epperson of Kaysville was recovered almost two ' months later. Authorities state that in the event Christol is not convicted on other charges, he will be brought to trial in connection with the car e theft. WED 26 YEARS Truck Driver Pays Fine for Reckless Driving FARMINGTON AJaIT sentence of 25 days was suspended by Justice of the Peace J. D. Wood here Tuesday upon payment of a $25.00 fine by Ellis Reber of St. George, charged with reckless driving. . . Reber was the driver of a truck which hit a car driven by Wilford 17 in which former Sheriff George RAUSESft6rarS5rTIrr JYi?rNliJSdtJUkc.Xktch. Holbrook commemorated wedding anniversary Monday, entertaining at a supper and theatre party in Salt Lake City. Both Sheriff and Mrs. Holbrook are but former .residents. have made their home in Syracuse "Mr. and Mrs. Layton, both of since their, marriage in October whom are natives of Utah, hav re- 1907. sided in Arizona for 36 years, mov ing here from Utah in March, 1897, LAYTON VISITORS LAYTON Mr. Aaron Weese "They were married in 'Utah September 20, 1883, Mr. Lavton and' son pf Tremonton have been was a prominent merchant of Lay visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George ton, Utah, for many year before Love of Layton. coming to this state. "After reaching here, he contin also have eight grandchildren and ued in the mercantile business anc one "Sir. Layton was a member of also operated the first ice plant, creamery, and one of the first flour the Gila college board of education for 23 years, and has been a mem mills in Graham county. "Mr. and Mrs. Layton have four her of the board of regents of the sons and four daughters, all o:' University of Arizona for the past whom are married except one. They 10 years.' Joseph their 2Gth great-grandchil- d. , a passenger. The accident occurred on the state highway south of here, in front of the home of Deputy Sheriff Roy White. Mr. Mann suffered a fractured skulL severance of several tendons in his right hand and cuts and bruises. Mrs. Wood and a daughter were cut and bruised and Mary Alice Wood, 15, another daughter, sustained a broken collar bone in the mishap. B. Mann waa Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many courtesies and expressions of sympathy tendered us during the illness and death of our husband and fath- Cr MRS RICHARD G. WATT AND FAMILY. . . |