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Show 'lie iDeckluReflo; Pbll.H4 br -- - f. matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, 'Entered as second-clas- s under the Act of March 8, 1879. : Advertising Rates on Application. 1- - Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. C. A. ' Epperson, -- - ' Death on the u Highway in there were fewer than during 1933, Pearly automobile accidents same period in 1932. Luring. the last half of 1933, how ever, the trend changed, In tho year, 30,500 persons were killed a per cent advance over 1932. a Here in Davis county the has killed two within a n highweek on the Salt Davis and four,, county men way, have died' from accidents in the past four months. Unless the. motorist and pedestrian observe rules of the road either one or the other will bring the 1931 death rate up 3-- V auto-mobi- le Lake-Ogde- .to astoundihg figures. The automobile accident toll follows the amount of gasoline used in the country with almost loving exactitude. During the first half of 1933, for' example, when gas consumption was three per cent below the same period in 1932, there were fewer accidents. I)ur ing the last half gas use was 2.5 per cent above and the accident The record soared accordingly. dangerous driver seems to have learned little from the ghasty experience of the past. lie still exaggerates the safety factors of bet ter cars and roads. lie still cuts in and out of traffic, still passes on blind curves and ' hills, still takes a chance to savo a second. And he leaves behind him shambles of deaths and injuries and needlessly ruined property. Everything that mechanical and road engineers can do to make motoring safer, is being done an extremely small percentage of accidents can be blamed on car failure Ttr'poor'Toads: The "accident problem is purely an individual one resting with each auto owner, and with the authorities who make and enforce traffic ordinances. In 1933 four states, whose names deserve being recorded on an Honor Roll, achieved declines In their auto death rate Illinois, Michigan, Other Virginia and Wisconsin. states should strive to follow them. Hines Figures Bear Checking In a published bulletin of The American legion claim was made that Frank T. Hines, veterans administrator, was estimating 40 per .cent greater than the $80, 000,000 maximum it figured for operating costs of its program to liberalise benefits to veterans. The American Legion in the past has proven its knowledge of figures while Hines in his reorts governed by the national economy league last year have been proven erroneous. Hines estimates therefore should be checked very closely they are taken ns true. The American maintains a highly technical force in Washington anil Indianapolis whose job is to protect the disabled veteran's affairs and there has not been a time that these staticiuns estimates and figures have been wrong. Congress has found the advice and figures of this staff invaluable in the past and the estimate of Hines should be checked. 1k-fo- re Who Pays self-intere- self-intere- an KAYSVILLK GREEN RIVER UTAH bv TELKIMIONK $1.10 After 8:30 1. M. st st As' Christmas passes and the old year gives way to the new, thoughts of Jerusalem, the Holy appear in thousands of minds and the sentiments those thoughts ex- are echoed in thousands of fress No place in the world, not even those imagined places !eyond the atmosphere of tne world we know, has exerted so strong and unfailing an influence on the imaginations of mankind as has the Cradle of Christianity. In Jerusalem, practically unchanged through nineteen hundred years, are the scenes that hills of Christ knew. The age-ol- d Judea remain through time, as do the green pastures anil still waters of Biblical significance. The Garden of Gethsemane is there, and the Cradle of Jesus. The River Jordan, by its name the mightiest of all the rivers of the world, flows on as ever, serenely to the sea. And in quiet lnlestino are the streets ami buildings that were old before the Christian calendar began. The Iain of Sharon is still fruitful, and the rose of which Solomon sang in the most majestic of all poetry, blooms profusely. And there is Cana of Galilee, scene of the wedding feast, and Nazareth, where the carpenter who was to change all the civilized world, grew to manhood. Not an inch of earth but is rieli in history, and in the lore of ages. Not a scene but brings to mind some stirring passage from In an exceptionally interesting address, James Warburg, of The llank of the Manhattan company, raises his voice against monetary inflation, and to -- Thoughts of Jerusalem 1 - t)n vice-chairm- st wage-earne- r, For Inflation 1 No. 70' answers the charge that opposition to such a policy is simply indicative of selfishness oh the part of big business." of Is jt to the Wall street to oppose the preseat policy?" Mr. Warburg asks.' Id a general way, yes. It is to Wall to oppose arty streets policy that contains the seeds of danger. . . But if you take Wall street that is, bankers, as a class it is quite evident from the study of Inflation in other countries that they are perhaps the class which suffers least from inflation. Bankers are dealers in money. They are. therefore, more alive to what is happening to money and they are therefore more likely to protect themselves, and have .better means of protecting themselves than any other single group. In the German Inflation, when the en tire 'middle class was wiped out, all savings destroyed, and life insurance policies nullified, there was not a single importadt bank that failed. Why, then, should Wall street bankers have any particular in opposing a policy which contains at least the danger of uncontrolled inflation, when that danger' affects them less than the less than the farmer, and less than practically every man, woman and child in the country?" It is not accidental that a number of groups which are representative of the average citizen such as the American Federation of Labor and The American Legion have gone on record against inflation. It is of the utmost importance to the safety of the nation that both sides of the money issue be clearly thrashed out before the public eye. self-intere- Testaments. journey offers the traveler No so much in historical importance, in the pleasures of meditation and study. It is a strange fact that but one in two hundred of tho min- isters who preach the gospel in this country, have ever visited Palestine. But one in thousands of their congregations have set foot on the ground that the prophets trod. Palestine is beside creed, beside denominations it embraces them all. and its history belongs to all. Those who are so fortunate as to go to it, once, twice or a dozen times, are to In' envied. Only Demagoguery is strictly entertainment. It uses a minimum of C5C information, with a maximum of James 11. The I,ong Distance operator appeal to the emotions. Collins. And it should he added will tell you any others that the public always pays scalp youd ers prices for the show. 1 like-to-kn- mr; 1934 Has Started-No. The new year is petting off to a good start, and its not too late to make YOUR START too. . , ... , , ,,, . .You, lL,un.L that-- . much to insure your permanent success. ii - also ffind that a bank account is easy to start, aiKhthat its a real pleasure to watch it . grow, Just a fexvoUKrg'at a'timeriTutirxvinisixar amount to a lot. ' , i v Barnes Banking Co. . Kaysville, Utah, jearn - JisiSSMraroKSiTBTrKArrkNnrtS'CaECEMBfiii Cemetery Interments . . . . A. . . 288.05 . 322.00 1,824.83 r Perp. Main. Interest Annual 'Mairt Improvement . 50.7(1 w 4 By SARA . , $ CENTER vi LljT NOTICES BARNES IT McClure WNU Service 1 D BSj p mw-slo- n, Da-vi- $, , - . ll ' nt - felt-tha- -- . . Tempest In a Teapot - is ! Recovery Arid Construction white-haire- d near-sighte- d Ihlck-lense- ry thls-moro- ing- - es and-bette- ring-depress- ion faU-int- o the selling, giving away, serving, intoxicated or under the or permitting beer to be served in of intoxicating linuor. 1 influents his or its place of business. SECTION 12. It shall be unlw. The words original container ful for any person to sell beerti as used in this ordinance means a person under the age of Twe any not bottle, or bottles, containing c (21) years. more than one quart liquid measure, 13. SECTION . If licensee . C i f th maker 0f hereinabove described any shall be contents in said bottle containeof any violation of any is? d,.- and the contents of said bottle of the State of Utah or any ordhaving been placed therein by the inance of Davis County relating ti original maker of said contents. the manufacture, sale, or possesSECTION. 3. Licenses issued , sjon 0f intoxicating liquor or beer, hereunder sfiall be of the follow- or if in the opinion of the Board 4 ing kinds, and shall have the fol- Commissioner; s the premises w lowing privileges : not maintained in a sanitary conClass A Retail License entitles dition, or if the business is condothe Licensee to sell beer in the or- ned in & disorderly or improper miiginal container, for consumption ner the Board of Commissioner! on or off the premises, where said may revoke or suspend the license ty-on- . - -- beer is sold. Class B Retail License entitles the Licensee to sell beer on draft, or keg beer, for consumption on or off the premises, and to all of the privileges granted to the holder of a Class A Retail License. Class A Wholesale License entitles the licensee to sell beer to retailers for resale, Jut said licensee is hereby expressly limited to the sale of and licensed to sell bottled beer only. Class B Wholesale License entitles the Licensee to sell either bottled or keg beer to retailers for resale. SECTION 4. Application for a license to engage in the business of a wholesaler or retailer of beer within the corporate limits of County outside the limits of incorporated cities and towns shall be. made in writing under oath on ferms provided by the Board of County Commissioners, and containing such information as the Board of Commissioners may require. SECTION 5. No license shall be issued to any person except a citizen of the United States, of good moral character, over the age of twenty-on- e years, who has not been convicted of any felony, and who has not since the first day of January, 1930, been convicted of any violation of any State Law or ordinance of Davis County or regulating the trafficprohibiting in intoxicating liquors or beer, provided that Da-V- is a license may be, issued ouikalr-r-cf.'hOTneJ'0- 'r T wu.i-durin- co- of any such licensees. The acts 4 the Board of Commissioners is granting, denying, revoking, or suspending any such license oriicenses shall not be subject to any reviev whatever except for fraud or corruption or the capricious and arbitrary refusal to exercise discretion in granting, denying, revoking, or suspending licenses SECTION 14 No license shal be granted for the sale, service, or dispensing of said beer to the consumer, on the premises where rad service or dispensing in the opinks of the Board of ommissioners o Davis County will be contrary to the public welfare. SECTION 15. All licensed pre( mises shall be subiect to inspectci by any peace officer and by cj member of the County Commisska or any member of the County District Attorney's office, or anyDspector of the (ounty Health epartment during the hours vbj the said premises are open transaction of business. SECTION 16. Each license iW be displayed in a conspicuous p on the premises at all times. SECTION 17. No licensee hereunder shall knowingly employ connection with his business capacity whatsoever any who has been convicted of a iW or who since January 2, LM. been found guilty of the of any law of the State of Eh. of any ordinance of Davis CoJ in into relating to the traffic ing liquor or beer. SECTION 18. The license P1 at all times maintain histha j so sale is for where beer we is an unobstructed view of to devoted ie tire space and beer, and the doors plaa f clear, shall have therein and shall be uncurtained ? view from the outside doors and windows shall cj . structed. v- - . .y PENALTY. Any person in the business wr enga sale or retail of beer fwr, Da corporate limits of of limits outside the 4 cities and towns, withoutha - license tn?re..o appropriate-L'nre Davis County, or sued by Davis County $ ca" yoked, suspended, or of W who shall violate any 0 clauses, or conditions be Fu3lly nance shall meanor and upon con avajlablfi-nnly-- tow . be by a fme or corporation specified Twopunished Hundred Ninety erem ,and only for the premises 100 ($299.00) Dollart-described in said license, and shall prisonment in the fu.ircler . - the-pers- onr pmofircd-partnersbi- or p, corpora-shaifS- Z atexmotgneding such fine or by both ment. hLaCCOmpanied provided: license fees - ?!& . This ordinance shal! JLryi application's b? the fees at 12 oclock noon on for theretailing bMr h Passed by the Boardof sioners of Davis Coof jnaarj. Utah.- the 15th day - detail licenses, for J?LC53 y part thereof. Ten 'Commissioner --Muirvo2 and no100 r,?ny (SlO.OO)- Dollars. CommissionerA - B orvClass down-and-o- aruL-impro- to a partnership or corporation if the members of said or the directors and officers of such corporation, as .the. case may be, are of good moral character and none of them have been convicted of any felony, nor since January. 2, 1930, have been convicted of any violation of any law of the State of Utah, or ordinance of Davis (. ounty regulating the traffic in intoxicating liquor or beer. SECTION 6. Every application ior license to sell beer shall be ac- companied by the affidavit of two citizens of Davis County, State of Utah, attesting to the reputation 9f.t,h.?.aPP)can.t, or. of of a yarifius or the offitehs and direc-tor- s of the corporation, in case said application for license is made by a CO"wrTmv?7.- 0rby a. corporation. Any license issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be - - J. ONE-IIAL- gathered arouud the large fireplace dinner. In the main hall Just before tbat old Kl You know; shes the DresMiss clothes. old Fire Department ,. wants our' , ! . Rent fire shed den Elsie Dresden ouch Interested, Dfills No one was especially name - Fire runs nor especially concerned The - Chiefs Salary a rather all them to suggested Insurance .v he coldrled-uspinster, of which Assn Firemens, This particuV lege town had plenty. Gas, oil, repairs, ll etc lar one happened to be Interested r In an Industrial mission. The V ' Salaries the old . she', said, needed all Mayor sold Councilmen clothes they could get -- They nrieS" moii Recorder a very the garments at Treasurer ..... to men who applied for help and Marshal shelter. Sometimes,' she said, ; all City Physician the men needed to get back on their feet again was a decent suit Expense of clothes. It was hard Yo get old State Insurance Fund ' clothes. And It had occurred to Auditor ' ....her that the men at the fraternity Printing houses would have lots of. clothes Municipal League Civic Center to discard before they were really Sewer Survey at all badly worn. ' Attorney Fees No one thought enough more Base Ball Club about It to get together anything Red squill (Rat Campaign) for the Industrial mission.' Then State Land Office one afternoon at about five, when Miscellaneous Bob Williams wss reclining very comfortably before' the open fire, Electric Current Miss Dresden drew up In her flivMaintenance Electric ver and with Jaunty door of the Meter Reader Salary walked to I.abor and rang the bell. fraternity house .. Material As was the custom. Bob Williams, Miscellaneous being nearest the front door, opened It, and straightway he knew that Meter Refunds;,. this Elsie Dresden was a, very welTax Electric Government come number. Streets and Highways had come for the clothes, she She Salary Supervisor 3,426.08 The Industrial mission told him. Road Making was her pet charity. She and her Estray Pound grandmother, she explained, had State Sales Tax not lived lu town long, and they Water Works Plant t they were fortunate to Davis and "Weber "Cos Canal an Interesting cause to such have Chlorinator and Installation .... work for. Im mighty Borry, Bob Williams Water Works Maintenance 702.00 told her, "that we havent anything Salary Supervisor : 276.50 Kaysville Irr. Co., 79 shares ready now, but Im sure we will 50.00 Davis and Weber Cos Canal .. have tomorrow. Can you call, or 56.25 High Line Ditch Co shall I or one of the other men 1,791.42 Ijibor bring them around? 1 ,535.25 Material I'll call," smiled Elsie brightly, 4,422.42 11.00 Miscellaneous and Bob found himself smiling $ 23,758.50 rather eagerly back at her. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .After she had gone he explained KKCF.IITS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1933: and likewise assured the brothers, Cemetery one and all, that It was their duty Interments to produce something or other for Ixits sold the bundle for the Industrial misPerp. Main Annual Main sion. Interest Perp. Fund (Nates R) Ronald Price was responsible for Interest Perp. Fund (Bnnk Bal.) the package that followed, but he 2.551.85 Rent .: ' never would have thought of It If It had been not Bob Williams In3.533.48 that Water Rates sisted that 10,527.50 Ronald should donate Power and Electric Lights 75.00 his old raincoat and his second Meter Deposit 139.30 pair of shoes, not to mention all License 6,354.57 the neckties he owned but two, and General Tax 1.00 all his winter underclothes to the Estray Pound 75.00 Fire Department .. .. enuse. You're a senior, Bob told 1,000 00 Notes Payable him. soon be earning money Youll 3.18 Interest Notes Receivable can buy some more by the and you 27.21 Interest Daily Bank Bal. 3.00 time winter comes around. Dog Tax So the bundle was assembled. Ronald took upon his shoulders the 24,293.98 task of TOTAL RECEIPTS 1933 packing it up, and the next 1,172.68 afternoon Bob waited to Cush on hand January 1, 1933 be able to give it to Miss Dresden when she 25,466.06 Grand Total Cash calkd. He asked If he could not 23,758.50 Total- - Disbursements, 1933 go with her to the mission so he $ 1,708.16 could help carry the bundle and Balance Cash on Hand. Ih'cember 31, 1933 before he had left her he had KENNETH IL, SHEFFIELD, dated her up for the next Saturday City Recorder. night house dance. and the state - men who in most 1 lint night Bob discovered v A that cases have worked up from the his spring suit that only suit he raitks of ability alone. The rate' executive owned beside the one he was weargets There has been a growing ten- payer for a tho.JetMn minute proportion of ing and Ids tuiedo had disapability dency upon the part of public peared from his closet Ronald he bill the pays. to attempt to regulate tho Yes! l4't the public have the Price said that It seemed jpnly fair, salaries of officers of concerns fallbut by nlf means give it both lie had sent Bobs sultr facts, ing within the classification of pub- sides ot the Bob Illinois made no comment cast lic service corporations. Final debut the next morning early he found cision will be made in the courts. A his way to the Industrial review of the situation is interestmission. A brisk looking ing. inasmuch as the motive behind lady, lii the movement is to lower costs of apparently rnther , of consumers. spite . Conviction grows, glasses, was says the at the desk In the reception room. One of the large electric and gas Christian Science Monitor, that Is there something I can do for can he no thorough-goin- g properties of the Pacific Northwest tlu-rwas recently ordered by the state in the United States unless you. young man? she said, and public service commission to cut ami until a healthy volume of or- right away Bob knew she was executive salaries' in all depart- dinary construction shall have been Elsie's grandmother. We have ments .a total of about $50,000 a started. Dlce thlngs year.s on tne Is was nn A survey of the companys op- hoivzon that the thought is not far Bob. It would opportunity, start erating costs pmluces the fact that away. 1ublie works activities have suit hack this be easier getting his way than by explainif all administrative salaries wore provided Various impetus. eliminated 100 per cent (not just proposals gnat now being considered to ing the prank and making himself as an JMI.m.gUer.-ja cut in salaries), operating ex- - make small home building.easkiv E was pense ip the case of one of its haye creatikl justified hopes for for a would" be reduced by 1 8 per achievements in the near future. could go Yowork. said suit, sos I Bob cent; by 2.3 per cent in the case And, most impel lant of all is the assumed wistfulness. The onewith Im of the second, and by 1.9 per cent fact that the wage earner finds wearing Is borrowed. Bob hated to in the case of the third. In the himself with steadier work at. betHe to a Indy, but the situation highest instance it would amount ter pay ami n m need of more seemed to warrant the falsehood. to 1.3 per cent of gross revenue. . housing. With a UHle Du Thus, if a customer had been paya maneuvering he 4 here was-ing $3.83 a month for electricity, minimum of new residential build picked out his own suit and retired to another room to and the companys set-u- p was try it on. The Doubling up of families in asso to pay nothing at all small homes was common. - Thou-- 5 kind old lady Insisted that a dollar changed to executives, his MU would, be, res P J ? Si ii-- 1 i alla.wUl t rar f 0 rirand duccJ by the colosal sum of 5 disrepair, l ocalise of lack of threw a half cozen rather good cents! funds, ami depreciation ' has been UeS and 80mr shirts In contrast to this, the percent- abnormally high,- - In addition, pop- Into .the bargain. age of economy, operating expense ulation changes, fires, tornadoes, Later-wheElle Dresden knew floods s and taxes,-wafor other 23 about elements have des going Ak per troyc-dhim how . . ,CVLinall. case.s Ych a,d firsf purposes, a 1.5 per cent cut in the dered them useless to adreal7 him when he gave an total tax bill. wquM, save th rate,nat'orial movement starts mire almost w suit to, the payer as much as a 30 per cent cut slowly hut accelerates with amazIndustrial mission. in all administrative salaries. ing speed. That will be true of new eonstruetiouTbw-huilders The people should know these and mabare makerslu ill be called upon 1t- -a facts, l'ublic service corporations-usuall- terial poor to fellow who pay reasonable salaries to andmeet increased demand. Labor w;as trying to get a Job. ' technical supervision may be their officers mea. whose responAnd even were engaged at. aftcr'they I'ric rises are un- sibilities embrace property worth a Mi Elsie Dresde the millions and who arecharged wjth voidable., The moraL is, dq your and repairing now. truth of mnttei. And he Is maintaining It in building whether It Is one of the conthe interest t the community, the '''!thout a right state of mind, fessions he ought to mcke consumer, the worker, the investor .before nothing goes right. they are married at the' altar the-fro- - An Ordinance Syndicate Dresden was call-siTpllAT Miss announced Bob 33 U ng again. 2,48X58 Mr. and Mrs. Pr,.s, nounce the birjh ,f " u . - 00 Sataf January- 20. ' Miss Laura nd S. Christensen were day, January n St Mrs, Lila Parker p died here Monday, Jatlu?do. ft PROVIDING lowing a long AN ORDINANCE iifni-,FOR THE'LICENSING, REGUMrsiirandon . 01 LATION; AND CONTROL OF ton, a daughter l EXIN j CONTAINING BEER : Barker. She F OF ONE CESS OF in PER CENTUM of ALCOHOL married Thomas Brandi TOEX-CEEBY VOLUME AND NOT 0 the death of her first 3.2 PERCENTUM OF AL- is survived bv COHOL BY WEIGHT, AND three children, 'kuvSV.iHand 4 FOR PENALTIES PROVIDING laide Bowen, and THE VIOLATION THEREOF. Funeral service) were k Vi nesday, January 23 n The Board of County Commis- ward chapel. ' Pint .Davis'or-dains of sioners of the County as follows: NOT TO niANGbfnlpsi-,,- . SECTION 1. It shall be' unlawHow is it. Mr. ful for any person to engage in the miller to a'farn.er business of a wholesaler or retailer came to measure those tlS3,1 Of apples I of beer within the County of bought frnm outside the limits of incoiro- - found them x arreli rated cities and towns, without first short? .. license a therefor haYing procured Thats .odd. Very oja . from the Board of Commissioners of Davis County as .hereinafter in provided. Ahem! Y m did, eh . U'v, SECTION 2. The word beer you say to a iittlejrlas, 0f beef, as used in this ordinance, means am no'100 any beverage obtained by alcoholic Twenty-fiv- e (125.00) fermentation, of any infusion or de- Dollars, SECTION 9. A1 licenses coction of barley, malt, hops, and issued other ingredients in drinkable water hereunder shall expire December 31, of the year - - k,th th( and containing in excess of one-ha- lf of one per centum of alcohol by are. issued. SECTION lo. No volume and not more than 3.2 per sell, dispense, furnish, or giveS centum of alcohol by weight. The word retailer means any beer at any public dance-haor place where publj person engaged in the sale or dis- pavilion, dances are held, or the tribution of beer to the consumer. to dance. The ter! The word wholesaler means permitted dance-ha- ll as hore'in used shn b enany person other than a brewer construed to include al) gaged in the distribution of beer in rooms opening directly or adjaw indirect, wholesale or jobbing quantities to ly upon the dance floor. retailers. SECTION 11. No person shaS The word sale as used herein sell, dispense, furnish, or give beer means any person who engages in to any person w ho appears to be . Hams at the Omega house addressing some of the group prop-vH-i- Make Your Start YourlJ- for the JL-Sheffi- eld Dbg Tax General Tax Notes Payable (Barnes Bank) Interest No?ea Payable.. ..7. - C. V. K. Saxton, ' No. .10 Office Report of City Recorder Kenneth The 'Charity Worker Library TELEPHONES No. 124 DECEMBER 31, 1933' . TIIIMNIjAND PRINTING'COMPANY- : FINANCIAL CONDITION OF KAYSVILLE CITY FOR THE YEAR ENDING Twpntvr lars Jor g laS Retail License, for ?ny part thereof, jrno100j ? (20.00) Dol- - - Aye. Commissioner Ay,r CUSS Wholesale License, year or, ny Part thereof, And no100 B tITone.CUss year, w-an- ( 15.00 ) Dol- - Wholesale License, y Ml EDWARD 0.; ATTEST: QUAYLE part vthereof, (SEAL) |