OCR Text |
Show KAYSVILLE. UTAH THURSDAY, $2,000 Budgeted for Election Expense FARMINGTON MN6T0N ft. ditures.The commissioners also authorWhile Indian, anigsibly ized E. M. Whitesides to vote the seven shares of stock in Ualing for New Road; countys the Layton Water company at a Cgesome Discovery Made stockholders meeting to he held Monday, October, in the, event f, that none of the commissioners can ljay Evening attend. The meeting is being held MfivCTON Workers on the for the purpose of voting on the hway project plan to sell the system to the town were given of Layton. dark Tuesday before be-C ihen the giant Bhovel uncovered on the project i l5jmiiton lji Ci ikeleton. Democrats Name Bountiful Ticket night fonnan on the was inspecting BOUNTIFUL The following when parts of the skelel M out off a truck load of candidates have been chosen as the flefc was being dumped on Democratic ticket in the BountirTrauL More bones were ful city election November 7: For Mayor Dr. John C. Stocks Si, the next few loads, and C Ewing, Vft ilmost the entire skeleton wirered by this process. it u a matter 'of con-i- s I ial fRMt to whether the bones n Indian or of some of k , gf explorer who came here the pioneers. William Clark, i a on tht proiect, discovered bones hid been unearthed H feet below the surface of side, where floods and ero- centuries had worn away ths surface instead of piling (incumbent). For Councilman Taylor (incumbent).. BOUNTIFUL Plans for the annual rabbit hunt for members of indicated it of alight stature and evi-o- battery B of the national guard are age, since the teeth were going forward rapidly, with the date tentatively set for Armistice setriy to the gums. ld at dark has the skeleton : - to have Univer-o- f authorities examine st ind plans Utah ilar has of the skeleton finding t considerable comment, and roos other instances of Bkele-beifound near here have dtcd. DeLore Nichols, Davis t igtnt, recalled that skele-u-d been found here some years beneath the stone walls in the w of wrecking the old barn rf ng VA w, a ;his home. ether these day, November 11. The men will go to the scene of the drive, probably Skull Valley, in the batterys new trucks, and the hunt will be counted as a regular drill. The rabbits bagged will be distributed among the needy M. I. A. Dance to Be Given Saturday Eve. the remains The third of a series of dances a white man to be given this fall and winter determined. Ijy the Kaysville M. I. A., will be Held in the Kaysville ward amusement hall next Saturday evening. Communication The dancing will start at nine oclock and the music will be furJ Editor, nished by Joe Knights orchestra. ' were Indian or of- - sir Twenty Years October 12th. asserts that in the Rare, the Becker Brothers Items taken from the files of The aid to be high class, law but that in fact, Weekly Reflex for October 1C, 1913: . . w was in effect, Beck-Pfiiin violation of Sheriff Harris and livery stable r just like all Walker, of liquor interests proprietor, Ernest doing. went to Salt Lake ,jn Farmington, I by liquor interests Mr. Bow-l- ? Wednesday to hunt the man who moonshiners, bootleg-brewer- s, hired a horse and buggy from Mr. he is quite Walker on Tuesday, pretending he R m ttymg that they have was a traveling agent He drove to the prohibition laws, and Salt Lake and disposed of the outknows that such fit for a small amount as long as pro-While in Steed canyon Tuesday, W. Steed and his two grandJohn however, defend our sons of Farmington killed two bear SSlU abiding citizens, Mr Bowman is a cubs. .Morris and Pratt 'Whitesides of Ve, proposes to with as he knows Layton have moved their personal it. uggms Bill was approved property to Burley, Idaho, where n March 21st, they plan to live. r?1d us to m&nufac- - Yesterday was September payday not more than at the Ka8ville cannery. Manager riAalcoho1 fey weight, John G. M. Barnes distributed more territory. The law than $4, 200 among the employees, Utah, on owman -- I ng viola-JUontm- ue Vr C 01Je be e EL 1 thve dollar a bar-reli- ef of the Junior colleges. the ? 0Ur Ppl awn oi the communi-Co-5re- it became our our Part to their We, Jte u at 3.?-a?.P88ible. 1 .to aS States 8.00V a9 we few-Ae took the matter (adinider!trniye General of H thatdItod trom him, as MF H cu,d make beer ,t mostly young ladies. Harold Bishop of Kaysville will depart in the near future for the Brittiah mission field, and is being extensively entertained prior to his departure. Harry Strong has accepted the position of clerk at the taking Elder BisKaysville hops place there. A joint meeting of Republicans and Democrats held in the Kaysville city hall Wednesday evening resulted in the following ticket being placed in the field for the coming election: Mayor, Heber J. ShefCo-o- p, r 8ale in wet councilman, Wafield, Sr.r lter Cottrell; councilmen, under John R. Galley, W. P. Epperson and hada right John G. Linford; city recorder, of Anri1iner from the Frank L., Layton; city treasurer, to the 8th MbriL Myron W. Phillips. Alfred Morgan and family of Layton will depart for Burley, Idaho, today. They finished loading r- Wthe Jled , KSdsofr St5a?d u F ! misL a,cer of the 6 advised Attnier8tood the th ProS w,thout d to ltbas d & rul-Gene- of quibble the Onactloa cau9ed JI. ral a "edy citizens oSSr!dUr as to our- - CU8tomers "Ih 1917 our prohibition law was passed. Since then a multitude of our citizens have, in defiance of tbe.law. manufactured .beer without We, prosecution or interference. manwith a plant adapted only for ufacturing beer, lived in accord with a law we thought was unwise and unjust, and are still living in accord with it. This, as Mr. Bow-- fLer 10 Purchase our Utah mJOutside f man Bays, was well known to fellow our to is of many Legislature, as it doi.ng citizens generally. It would appear truth with that some stronger argument than the ferred to a charge we violated the prohibias tl of only alleged tion law must he produced, in order ?mmitted by us to justify the position Mr. Bowman mistake honestly, but we believe mistakenyTnaited States ly, defends, in the minds of the we understanding. people who know us. ih dl G. L. BECKER. supply Iff 5 't.Cbyour sSet I Iff f t certain other - President Becker Products Co., Ogden. , Dat is High School Football Team Brows Power in First Home Game of the Season; Murray Driv ts yAre lairgely Jiieffectiw; Crucial Game With Granite Saturday Farmers Urged to Check Published List of Producers for Inaccur-- , acies; Confidential Reports MajT Be Made; Hundreds lAKally in (Govern- Committee Appears ment Play to Reduce Wheat Surplus Before School Board Stake Relief Society To Hold Conference Several hundred farmers of and .Weber counties ' l AUMlNiiTON A oommitt. f of 0 Iltt Bountiful ntueiiK appeared Next Sat. and Sun. lbilt submitted bv the Agricultural J i Co-opera- te Pa-vi-s K WSVIl.I.F The Davis high sc!u1 foothul! tcurn, smarting from defeut at the hands of Jordan j !11 j Adjustment Administration for the limiting of wheat produc-- 1 tion. and have signed contracts agreeing to reduce the acreage to be planted in wheat for next year. A list of all producers in Davis and Weber counties who have signed the contracts, signifying their willingness to in the government plan, is printed elsewhere id this newspaper. This list shows the acreage planted in wheat in 1930, 1931. 1932. and 1933. with'the yield in bushels for the first three years. It is on the basis of this average that the individual allotment is made. The quota for the two . co-oper- ate lieves to be inaccurate. Such reports must be made to the community or district committee not later than Friday, October 27, and may be either written or verbal. AH information will be held strictly confidential, say those in charge of administering tbr plan. Local committees were named in each of the communities of the two counties to aid in administering the project and perfecting a permanent district organization. The district allotment committee is composed of the following men: Joseph Skeen, chairman; Walter W. Evans and Parley J. Clark. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace in a recent speech discussing the 1933 crop, said: "In spite of the shortest wheat crop since 1893, there is every reason for going ahead with the government plan for wheat control." In explaining the workings of the plan to the fanners in Davis and Weber counties, it has been pointed out that every wheat grower who signs a contract will be bene fitted of bis to the extent of yield at 30 cents per busheL Even the smaller grower benefits, whether he feeds or sells his wheat, according to the plan. For example, the man with two acres of at 50 bushels to the acre would get a cash benefit of $18.75 by cooperating in the plan. Another point of importance to the farmer is the fact that he may sell his wheat when, where, and to whom be pleases, just the same as the producer . who has signed no contract. 1,llar ,lu' members of the Dims uf rogular meeting Motulin, urn! protested against the overcrowding of a bu.being used to transport students from that vicinity. The matter was referred to u hoard committee for investigation. l.ennder T. Thompson, music supervisor, ami Mrs. Amv A. Anderson, elementary supervisor, reviewed their work and outlined their progrums for the remainder of the year at the meeting. Jed Stringhum of Bountiful presided at the meeting in the absence of President K. W. Adams of laiyton. - Vice-preside- Only Two Chances Left to Register For 1933 Election A. A. A. Officials KAYSVILLE With only two more registration days before the city and general election on November 7, all citizens are urged to make certain that their names are on the registration books in their respective dis- Plan Relief Help From Crop Surplus Surpluses of various farm products will be purchased through a special unit of the agricultural adjustment administration and distributed to the 3,500,000 families on various relief rolls, in with the federal emergency relief administration, according to information received by Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension serv- tricts. The two remaining registration days are Tuesday. October 31, and Wednesday, November 1. Kaysville registration agents are Mrs. C. A. Epperson of District No. 9 (all that part of Kaysville precinct east of the slate highway), and Mrs. Lois ice. J. 1hillips of District No. 10 (all that part of Kaysville west of the state highway). The city election will lie for those persons living inside the city limits and the general election on the constitutional amendments (both state and national! for everyone who is eligible to vote. Again, citizens are urged to see that their names are on the election rolls. t, hs Thousands Apply For Federal Loans BERKLEY, CAL Applications for farm . loans are flooding into the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley at the rate of more than a thousand a week, it was said at the bank today. The number of applications Bank and commissioner'! for-Lan- d Among the commodities mentioned for possible purchase are dairy products, 'poultry and poultry products, hogs, cotton, cuttle, fruits and vegetables, and gruins. Major Iloliert M. Littlejohn, one of the fiscal representatives of the War department general staff will head the new organization. Assisting him will lie Chester C. Davis and General William I. directors of production and of processing and marketing, respectively, of the adjustment administration. Major Littlejohn will lie advised by I)r. L. II. Bean on economies and by representatives of the legal and financial divisions of the administration. Possible sources of funds for the purchase of commodities are, first, the proceeds of processing taxes levied under the agricultural adjustment act; second, funds appropriated by the federal emergency relief art of 1933; and third, loans from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, undr the emergency relief and construction act of 1932. Economists onthe staff of the Wednes- loans for the week ending high. day was 1,056 an A clerical staff of forty, in the banks application departmefirtas been working nights and Sundays, with an extra shift of stenographers employed from 7:00 p. m. all-ti- 11 ap-pais- Warmer tub-zer- lie North fast-chargi- ng line which held the fleet Murray hacks in ehwli throughout most of the game. The tilt was slowed up byfreqUent fumbling of both teams, Both teams scored in the first quarter, and Davis added two touchdowns in the second period to gain a 19- to 7 lead at the half. In the second half, Davis counted three more touchdowns, one in the third feriod and two in the final one. scored its second touchdown in the fourth quarter, Vance, Miles and Holmgren play-e- d outstanding ball on the Murray line, and Uealy and Campbell looked best in the buckfield. For Davis, the entire line looked good, an4 Morton and Cowley, the latter a brother of Bill Cowley, Utah player, were outstanding. for the general public of the stukv. The complete program of the three meetings is as follows: Saturday evening, October 21, 7:30 p. m. music, singing mothers, West loint; Federal Relief, general hourd member; diseussion, County Commissioner Albert B. Barton; quartette, singing mothers, West Foint; The Value of Standardization in Church Welfare Work, general hourd memlwr; discussion, Bishop A. O. Stoker, Syracuse; special instructions, general board member. Sunday 6:00 p. m. opening music, singing mothers, West Point; message to special officers in Relief society, general board member; What I Consider the Most Successful lessons of the Year Social Service, Mrs. Barker, Kaysville; literature. Mrs. Barker, Sunset; theology, Mrs. Moore, Clearfield; teachers' lesson, Mrs. Beart, Kaysville; singing mothers, West Burnt ; suggestions for class leaders, general board member; selection, singing mothers, West Boint. Sunday 7:30 p. m., Bublic - Meeting-S- congregation; invocation: selection, singing mothers, West Boint report of year's work, inging, Mrs. Mary II. Whitesides; Dangers on the Horizon, Mrs. Margsret Jacobs, Clearfield; music, singing mothers; Old and New Values, general board member; address, PresiSubstitutions: Davis Cleverly, dent A. D. Miller, Syracuse; closing rhb; Richards, c.; L Miller, rg.; selection! singing mothers. tay Atkinson, It; M. Atkinson, re; Capps, Ihb.; Green, fb.; Smith, qb.; Holbrook, lg.; Whitesides, It.; Clark, e. Murray Campbell, qb.; Carlson, qb.; Green, fb. rjp en Years Ago Items taken from The Weekly Reflex for October 18, 1923; Granite defeated Davis in a football game last Friday, 12 to 0. Granite was given the surprise of the season when the smaller Davis team held them for two touchdowns. 'The Davis starting lineup included the following men: McCarty, Holbrook, Argyle, Page, Robinson, Holland, Williams, Capt. Robing, Burton, nepworth and Chipman. Governor and Mrs. Charles R. Mabey of Utah were slightly injured during the past week when their automobile turned over near Governor and Berford, Indiana. Mrs. J. M. Dixon of Montana were also in the car, the party being to the annual governors conference at West Baden, Indiana. Lester Remey, a motorman on the Bamberger Electric railroad, is receiving the plaudits of Kaysville citizens for his action in bringing one of the fast trains to a stop within a foot of two little girls who had been playing on the tracks just north of town. The girls were too frightened to move out of the path of the oncoming train. Student bodv officers elected at the Davis high school are: President, J. Vem Woolsey; dent, Olive Woolley; secrctary-treusurcSterling Rollins; shout prince, James Millard; athletic manager, Vernon Oviatt. cn-rou- te j3-00- 6 one-ten- th under-consumpti- Parties Name for Farmington Voters n. vice-pre- si ie , -- d'?M2rliS.,52 tot . will be kept loose, currents of sir out, also. Before applying putty to an unpainted sash, prime it with acoal of linseed oil paint.; varHouse insulation comes in the above When applied ied types. g bestmethodofin-sulatinceiling t is the to retain heat. In case insulation can not be purchased, sawdust with 10 per cent out will go far toward keeping heat winter. out in cold in summer and When the foundation needs berepair done work cannot ing and this the foundation should winter, for Know be banked up from outside. to material effective Is the most numerous spares air the since use, Euild-S- g it provide true insulation. straw may also paper hr clean to insulate the foundabf used The straw should be removed tion., t2T& Democrats problem. S-I- . W ... - -- - Is Jedediah Abbott, Cycle Suspect two-yemayor; John II. Steed, present Released on Bond councilman , for four-yecouncilman.; . Clyde,,. Wilcox,. CL.L, LAYTON Preston Parkinson of Bowen and Thomas Wamock, two-yecouncilmen; Robert S teller, re- Salt Lake City, held on grand larcorder, incumbent; Mrs. Alice Hess, ceny charges in connection with the treasurer. theft of a motorcycle October 3 ar ar ar Horton C. Miller, from Briggs-LaytoInc was n Fleet, four-re- bound over to the district court by councilman; Walter Wickens, Justice of the Peace Sill WednesJohn R., Walsh, and IL H. Robin- day, and was released on $500 councilmen; Alton bonds. son, Mrs. Effie Wood, recorder,-an- d Nothing has been learned of the Turner, treasurer. of the motorcycle, whereabouts returned to the loin the spring before it begins to which was not a cal person who repreby garage stein the siding; decay or it may himself as a possible purlikewise, barnyard manure should sented to return it not be used. Straw will need sto chaser and who failed after taking the machine for a he held in place by clean dirt-bu-t ... thin is warm and sanitary ; 7 Republicans mayor; Horace two-.ye- Jenterville Man Dies After Long Illness William Ira Porter, 73, formerly n affiliated with. the Seed company, died at his home Porter-Walto- Centerville Wednesday at 8:50 m., after a long illness. Mr. Porter was born in Hardscrabble, Morgan county, January 30, 1860, a son of Sanford and Ann Porter. He had lived n Centerville for many years. Mr. orter was the last surviving mem-e- r of a Sunday school class at Jrigham Young university in 1893. The class consisted of 16 membqys, all from Arizona. He is survived by two sonswLe-an- d Eldon and Elbert Sanford Porter of Centerville: five daughters, Mrs. Armina Barlow of Bountiful, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood of Woods Cross, Mrs. Maye Haacke and Miss Edna Porter of Centerville, and Mrs. Areta Rushforth of Salt Lake; two brothers, .Sanford Porter of Arizona, and Aaron Porter of Gar-antwo sisters, Mrs. Edith White-ma- n of 'Arizona, and' Mrs. Mary Jenkimj of California, and 11 n Ms-in- da d; Paving of Highway ' Road is Completed r. ral par-'oerst- 9-- Davis stake Relief on October 6, came hack into the will be- held in district race with renewed strength socie'.j the Kaysville tabernacle next Sat- und spirit lust Friday, trimming the in da, and Sunday Murray eleven by u score of 37 to evenings. The Saturday evening meeting 13 on the Davis field. During the punt few days, the will be lujd at 7:30 utnl will he foi the hishoiia of the wards, the stake Burts have been pointing for the und ward officers and the eounty game at Granite Saturday. Granite commissioners. The first meeting is exxcted to provide a real test Sunday will he held at 6:00 p. m. for the strength of the Davis maand will he for the hinhotm of the chine. The Darts looked far more imlocal officerif wards, the stakv-an- U of the association, class leaders and pressive against the Smelterites. visiting teachers. The final meet- than they did in the Jordan game. ing, at 7:30 p. ni. Sunday, will Ik Davis presented a light, 1 agricultural adjustment administration point out that the plan is not a mere diversion of farm prodHome Economist ucts from one channel to another, Advises on Keeping until midnight A total of 257 but will actually make possible a consumption of goods in addition work on in farms at are Dwellings the amount which would otherCalifornia, Nevada, Utah, 'and Ari- to be distributed and sold this wise farm zona, making appraisals upon Because of inadequate According to Effie S. Barrawt, property on which loans are sought. winter. o weather home economist, funds, they declare, standards of the number of applications Still calls for special preparations for creases faster than the bank's staff relief have been at the bare subsistence level, and persons on the the home to insure warmth and can cope with them. relief rolls have not been consum: comfort i 4 For the week ending October supply of fresh In controlling the houSe ing all that they might, either in in cold the total of applications not yet quantity or variety qf food. air entering the be remembered roughly disposed of was weather it should At the aame time that activities number of farms the into fiow wiii . cold air -fresh hat of ,nrpntPH the the new unit are going forward, agricultural adjustment admin$58,000 aggregating applications than will warm fresh air; since, 000. Demands for loans over that istration will intensify its efforts fresh accumulation of large openings required for week totalled 696 and in the aame to preventso the air in summer are not necessary great surpluses they can not be closed. were 194 in domestic or either in winter. The reason for this is. period consumed, Over all the United States dur- foreign markets. in winter the cold outside air is week applications much heavier than the warm in- ing the same Officials point out that, paradoxi231,332. amounted to ita force way will side air and it cal as it may seem, the present into a room very rapidly. of agricultural Since cold air filters into the is a. direct result of their products Both house so readily in winter, surplus Increase in production of farm commodities duropenings should be closed up- - If Their Candidates windows and doors do not fit well, ing and after the war led to the weather stripping is the most effall in farm prices and sharply fective thing in making the house curtailed the purchasing power of been has dewarm and comfortable It During the past week the Dpmo-- J farmers. This in turn owered estimated that the use of weather mand for prod15TO t to & ucts, throwing men out of work and stripping done will savjbiUfrom keep- - ton the of cent 20 per decreasing their ability to purchase mg a house uj heads the Pcjn- - the products of the farms. j Abbott Jedediah is on 0f J. E. Stevenson of type, Administration officials hold that crutches, the result of Layton ticket and Horton C. Miller his weatheTriVpiiiKroy b spraining this series of maladjust- ankle Jhised and can be installed for, the Republican as the candidates because of Monday. ments, control of production of . Mrs. Thomas OBrien, of Rayt than five cents a lineal foot. for mayor. Mon- - farm commodities, bringing supthe Republican At old Pnmary felt available not mond, Alberta, Canada, is visiting this is with line into demand, gives her plies SSTC AK-TTSMrs. James E. Ellison, mother, o the only permanent answer to the sa ! of t'hxrr- S Kt-e- 125,231 Bushels; five-eight- has been directed jrtain statements reported to I been made by Mr. John F. at a meeting held in Brig-Cit- y, b attention MURRAY, PLAY GRANITE NEXT FAKMlNG'lfl.N (5orgt 1'apa. ih'kis of Fm Minigtori, charged with thmitcncil assault,, was placed under a bond of $2,000 to the peace b, Justice of tin Fence J. I'D. Wood hole W ednosduy morniifg In case I'.ipailokis is unable to fui nisli the bond, he is to serse 90 days in the coupiy jail. Fajindokis is alleged to have itucaienod Joe Johnson, also of 1'nimington, as jhe aftermath of u dis pule in or waste water. Total Allotment for Two Counties Set at Battery were in a fair state of mtion, and when the skele-r- u tjk How They Rank In-e- n , bones 3 . Placed Under. Bond To Keep the Peace! DARTS DEFEAT er J. A. count iis next year has set at 12n.23l bushels. For Councilmen James The list of producers is published H. Rampton, James E. Bums (inso that a check may be mad; on all cumbent), Darrell Burningham. Treasurer Belle Sessions (in- statements, and so rejorts may to the district Wheat indcumbent). Control Association on any uction Recorder Ira C. Curtis. inaccuracies which may appear in the statements. Any person may make a confidential report if he B finds any statement which he be- Plans Annual Rabbit Hunt 19. 1933. Farmers Sign Contracts to Limit Wheat Production For Next Year Davis-Web- Davis Early e lay - The. county commissioners, at their regular meeting Monday, voted to appropriate $2,000.00 for the expenses connected with the general election on November 7. When the budget of was originally prepared, , Workers Find Bones no allowance was made for election expenI Inhabitant, OCTOBER n, ar ar try-ou- t. Paving of (he 6.47 mile segment of the new secondary highway between Stoker Lane and Farmington was finished last Tuesday. This was one of, the make-wor- k projects of the state, and has lasted 26 days, giving employment to approximately 120 men. Ryberg Brothers company was awarded the contract by the atate-a- nd have completed the work in' record time. A cement mixer of Layton. TRI'TKt;weiTTypeYiY8Tidr''IYTday, en in the opera house next Thurti-da- y October Id, a new state record for evening by the Kaysville Can- cement layi wgn sasC. ning corporation, and it is expectet cement laying was established when that every person who ever worke 1318 feet of paving was layed. The for the firm at either the Kaysville old record was 1205. A 'crt'w of men started work' orTsyracuBe planter will be present. shouldering along the pavement, shouldered, making a street twenty-FoM. feet on each side will be wide. feet eight : The road is not yet open, but it is expected that it will be ready LAYTON The opening sessions for traffic within a month. , of the M. I. A. institute, being helt EYE INJURY at the West Layton church, attractJack Campbell, KAYSVILLE ed a large crowd of North jDavis stake M. I. A. officers nthd others mechanic at the E. L Tall garage, suffered an eye injury while at Wednesday evening. and afternoon, Speakers from Salt Lake and work Wednesday work from be will away probably various discuss will phases Ogden of M. I. A. work at the conclud for several days at least. During ing session this (Thursday) eve- - .his absence Joe Openshaw is back in his old position at the garage. - I. A. Institute Held at Layton . ur |