OCR Text |
Show ' ynS IV it it It MAKE EVERY PAYDAY BOND DAY VOLUME XXXVI KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY, SCHOOL TERM WILL BEGIN Mold'll Davis County Civilian Defense. Program Is Well Underway . Lt, Hickenlooper Will Be .Married J. LAYTON SEPTEMBER 28 Franklin T. Hickenlooper Jr., of Layton, has been advanced to the rank of First CIVILIAN PROTECTION ORGANIZATION FOR A MUNICIPALITY DEFENSE GROUP (CITIZENS DEFENSE CORPS) WELL FORMED Board Will Aid in Meeting Emergency by Allowing Students Time Off am a VOLUNTEER OFFICE OTHtR SERVICES OF SYSTEM f inf ormation ARSING FDR COUNTY ANO VOLUNTEER center . PARTICIPATION CIVILIAN Class As an aid in FARMINGTON relieving: the current labor shortage in Davis county, members of the .Pavia county board of education went on record Monday as favoring a plan to start the 1942-4- 3 school term on about September Work Scheduled for Four Days Next Week 0000 Am RAID COMMANDER DEFENSE SCHOOLS -- Citizens defense corps WARNING CRVICC CENTER CONTROL warning District center FARMINGTON That Davis civilian population will be well cared for, in the event of countys 2.Schools in the county,' under normal conditions, begin the first week in September, but at the request of canning officials in the county, the date of starting was shoved to the end of the month. H. J. Barnes, R. Alvin Moss and A. T. Smith, representing the interests, met with the board Monday and asked for aid during the present emergency. We will have to have the help of students on farms and in canneries, if we are to survive. Mr. It apBarnes told the group. air raids or other war time ac- tivity. was revealed Monday in a meeting of the protective division of the Davis County Civilian FIRE OCRARTNENT POLICE DEPARTMENT ChiCF. CHIEF AUXILIARY FIREMEN AUXILIARY Defense council. can-nin- g pears thaL we havent the cooperation of state officials in securing Franklin T. Hickenlooper, Jr. labor, as they assert that we need none, due to the fact that there are Lieutenant in an artillery regi 13,000 unemployed in Utah at the ment, stationed at Camp Roberts, present time. These unemployed Cal., according to word received will always be unemployed, and this week by his parents even if we could get them, one farm I Lt. Hickenlooper will arrive on a dozen of tqis ieaVe from duty, n Layton on boy is worth labor. of type Monday, and will be united in mar- Canners of the county want to riage to Miss Carol Ellsworth, know now how much labor will be daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. N available, in order that they may Ellsworth of Salt Lake City, outline a plan as to what to plant this year, the speaker asserted. The department of agriculture JXh? 3a & ritrtkrMw The,"a Harris to I critical if we are unable to get sufficient labor, Mr., Barnes said. Gearge Q. Bennett,1 board member reported having attended a meeting at Jordan a short time ago. This meeting was attended by war officials and school officials from Jordan, Murray, Davis and Granite districts, he reported. Minutes of the meeting revealed that school boards were not in favor of disrupting school too much, and if anything is done, NUMBER 49 3, 1DI2. Leave ' Oil MlSSlOIl With preliminary training well underway, it was announced at the meeting that additional training would be given at a school, to be conducted from Tuesday through Friday of next week, from 8 to 10:3) p.m, each evening. This school is the first of its kind to be given in Utah, and will later be given in Weber and Salt Lake counties, as well as other localities. Gus P. Backman, vice chairman of the state defense council, told the gathering that this is our contribution to national defense and we must learn to take care of ourselves. We have to give everything we have, he asserted. General A. E. Wilfong. enforcement officer of the state defense council, pointed to methods employed by the enemy in attempting to disrupt civilian morale, and outlined procedure for dealing with this activity. . Numerous inquiries have been made to local civilian defense headquarters by those wishing to join the ranks of the present organization II. V. Mansell, executive officer, said. Those wishing to join are asked to contact the following men: District 1, Nephi Wilkins, Bountiful; District 2, Jesse N. District 3, West, Farmington; Amos Odd. Kaysville; District 4, Vird Cook, Layton; District 3, Jesse D. Barlow, Clearfield. It was announced Wednesday that Howard Linford of Kaysville had been named chief air raid warden in the protective division, assuming the position formerly held Lay-boa- -- rd CHIEF CHIEF EMERGENCY AIR RAiO WARDENS POLICE PUBLIC WORKS medical Division UTLITIES EMERGENCY EMERGENCY DIVISION CHIEF MCOiCAL FIELD UNITS DIVISION CHIEF DEMOLITION AND CLEARANCE CRC LACKOUT 3S fire SONS RESCUE SOUADS NURSES A AIDES CORPS WATCHERS SQUADS EMERGENCY fooo 040 REPAIR SQUADS DECONTAMINATION REPAIR SOUADS CORPS ANO HOUSING CREW Chart showing duties of members of civilian defense organization. FARMERS URGED LAYTON A farewell dance, honoring Miss Thelma Harris, will be held Friday evening in the ton L. D. S. ward amusement hall, M Harris a daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. D. D Harris Of Layton. Man 19 for an L. D. S. mission in Texas, She will enter the mission school in Salt Lake City. Monday, where y week for he will study until her departure they favored, a the mission field. the remainder of this year. A farewell testimonial will be by Mr. Mansell, while Mr. ManI am not surprised at the tone of those minutes, Mr. Barnes as- - given at the Layton ward chapel sell has taken the office of executive officer. Mrch 13. serted. "We, living in a democ-o- n we realized that havent racy, yet have a war. It is time something is done about the situation. What is the most acute labor stage for the farmer and canner, Jesse D. Barlow, oard member, asked Mr. Barnes. The greatest need is in the fall of the year, Mr. Barnes said. No action was taken Monday i FARMINGTON in Davis of health I EMERGENCY WARDENS DiV'SlON TO INCREASE r This . . and That BEET ACREAGE Tires Will Probably Be Available for Trucks . Stephenson Says . Missionary and 'Buddies Think Jim llridger Stretched the Truth? Did I ever tell you about the And Jim Bridger, most time colorful of the early trapper fig- SALT LAKE CITY J. R. Raw- ures. would be off on another tale lins. president of the Utah Sugar of the Old West, as a fascinated Beet Growers Inc., audience of Indians, fellow trapand a member of the executive com- pers, tenderfeet, or pioneers, hung mittee of the National Sugar Beet on every word. For old Jim knew Growers association, returned Sat- iow to string a tale with a flair or heroic detail never excelled. urday from a meeting of the execuBut through the years, rash pertive committee in Cheyenne, Wyoming where problems confronting sons have dared to intimate that he growers this year were dis- old Jim was somewhat given to cussed. exaggeration; in fact, some unMr. Rawlins reports that the learned scholars have come boldly Roy Kanuith (left) John D. Stewart and Maurice Anthon. program Acceptance members of the national committee out to suggest that Baron Munch feel the governments hope that hausen was a piker compared to . week. for the balance of the 1942 KAYSVILLE Of interest to us Now this is slander of a tion and Davis county commission, meeting in joint session, sugar beet acreage would be in- Bridger. Allows $69 . a letter from Elder John D. 1 evidence new has for base sort, advancbe would creased this year No word from sugar beet fac--1 Monday. L. D. S. as an Stewart, serving clear which indicates to come T light materially if beet prices were Named as a committee to aid in administering the pro- - ed tory officials or growers had been old Tim "was aVery modest ionary in Hawaii, which we are increased the further by granting received-bto on the board, .a to our readers: and never one to do Of just gram were Superintendent Hubert C. Burton and Jesse D. of a Federal bonus to growers on fellow, in tale. a self telling justice this of A. Archie the and tith them. itlas reported the beets they produced Barlow of the education board, year, Briggs Wailuku, Maui. To confirm this statement, the! However, he encouraged Utah beet Mr Bennett told the group that Commission FARMINGTON SuperintendFebruary 24,1912. calls WPA Writers Utah beet their to increase Project, growers he had contacted two districts in The committee will study the C. Burtons Hubert ent Mr. expense Dear Saxton; plantings as much as possible and attention to the following abridgthe county and that he met with health program submitted by Dr. in the amount of $09, for the Am are sure not claim, that Millard you in an item the from as in ment as to their early crops get y school plan. D. Keith Barnes, deputy state opposition to a local weather and ground conditions County Chronicle of some years present editor of The Reflex as attendance at a convention for of U. health j director, I havent seen the paper for soine school officials in San Francisco Roberts, president Elgin permit, since experience has dem- ago. According to the account, old time Wyoming: the board, said that if it is neces- Dr. Barnes announced that the due to uncertain mail ast week, was allowed by members to a was onstrated that early planting gen Jim talking modestly to address this ules. However of the board of education, Mon'Ill sary to hold school on Saturdays, program will be put into operation heavier and, yields, KAYSVILLE Charles J. Oviatt. erally produces We should at once, with schedule of school he favors such a plan. in hoPB bou day. I was sayin. I dis- Yessir.- -s . of Sheridan. Wyoming, will be after all, it is the afaount of beets adjust ourselves to this emergency, programs to be announced later. that I would write and The expense claim was allowed, and the amount of Sugar that can covered that there Great Salt Lake Thought Dr. Barnes reported that he is .ac-BI UU ..Th - ReflcxL that.w.-.ar- e be . made .from., them ..which. Js .the and later sold It to Brigham-Young- . despite wil ling to contr i but everything-possiblcolony-fre- sh a both to the Kaysville gov twere as quiring twerent quite thihg important meeting, the proposal to send Mr. then; salty to maintaining the health down here in Hawaii, the paradise Burton to the convention and to the farmer. was eminent, as sweet and yuh anythin His of pupils in county schools. were of the pacific, voted down, r did But see. ever it see, Statement Tire yuh plans include preschool examina I was transferred to Honolulu In reply to a question put', to like this, when Brigham didnt pay It was brought out in the meet. turns for all children to determine r, I spoilt it fer im. Yes- - from the Island of Hawaii on me it. fer State Utah J. Stephenson, Stanley Monday, that following the and a public Uf L DlStriCtS apparentnursedefects, a hanful uv sallfcqmber 3, 1941. While in Honolulu ing Director of the Rationing Boards, jest thrpwed previous meeting, some members to spend one day each health ' in er. I saw the Japanese attack and was were of the about Mr. the Rawlins, ability by o opinion that Mr BurBOUNTIFUL A revised list of I1"?1 t each school, with the pos-twAnd when the tenderfoot went able to look up Mrs. Kenneth Dot-do- ton should attend of beet growers and farmers genthe California chool Stoker two of at days Davis county Red Cross dis- - ability to the lake? Why it was non, formerly Miss Breta Linford, sessions, and erally to get truck tires- next fal urged that they tricts was received this week from at Bountiful where more than Kl Old Jim wouldnt Harlow Hayes, Maurice Anthon and he make the for the hauling of their .beets to salty, of course. . are trip. registered. Lloyd Parkin of Bountiful war re- PuPls the sugar factories, Mr; Stephenson lie; he wouldnt even stretch thelRoy Kanuth. Jesse D. Barlow moved that the lief drive chairman. NurUon needs of pupils have Breta is working in a beauty truth. On the contrary, notice how made the following-statement- : At Clearfield, formerly report- - been outlined, with help to be given war. More he modestly understated the facts parlor in downtown Honolulu. Have expense claim be allowed, and the This is an all-oej in with $10223, collections parents in planning proper food for freedom, as requested by by passing if off as just a hanful seen her several times in Honolulu motion was seconded by George to Slisg.40, while Syra- - ishment for their children. the Secretary of Agriculture, is bf salt not wanting to boast that and had a chance to talk with her. Q. Bennett. as important to our war effort, as actually he had poured 0,M),onn,ooo Breta likes the islands very much reported first with $116.i.i. munizations are to be given out is now officially recorded with do- - of school at health conferences or tons into the lake! but she i uncertain as to whether (Continued on page 8.) nations amounting to $107.40. Chair- - j clinics, with supervision of Dr. Closed she will be evacuated or allowec nien of these districts are: Kay Barnes and members of his staff. to remain here; To Davis County Nelson, Clearfield, and Leo Warren, Special attention would-b- e given Harlow Hayes is soldiering in A Syracuse. 27th of Jto the problem child, with recom- the. Company Infantry Entire collections in Davis coun- - mendations to the parents, follow-t- y Had only one chance to talk to him, rewhich cases of stands at $2,924.01, awaiting I believe he is on the move most ing teachers' report, AH roads withFARMINGTON ports from two districts and part could not be handled in conferences of the time. Had a little trouble defense of the schools, which are expected by health officials, in project in government finding out where' he "Was staCHARLES J. OVIATT officialto be in the chairmans hand with- declared were Davis immu-county tioned. Dr. Barnes reported that FARMINGTON It is a rare when members closed a week. These donations will nizations fdk .various diseases have have to mak the seems Monday ly llarlow of the 'a speaker at meeting season indeed that passes, withswell the total war relief fund been given to . approximately 90 guest ings of' a first class soldier as he of the Davis county commission Kaysville Rotary cluti next Wed- out hundreds of farmers in Utah over the countys quota of $3,000. has qualified as an expert with adopted a resolution, presented of those cent 0f preschool age, per of nesday evening. being, taken in on one kind Mr. Parkin said. the Garand rifle and the Brown by army officials. and pointed out that the death rate Mr. Oviatt, former district gov- seed White-side- s, P. M. gyp or another, Roads into the area have been ling Automatic rifle. from whooping cough has dropped ernor of Wyoming Rotary, is makof. the AAA comchairman I Kanuth and closed Maurice Anthon for many months, but Monof Roy because immunizations, ing a tour of the 110th district, of heavily Wildlife asserted Wednesday mittee, in which action near made the records of- -, .the ra stationed included in were memother a city is club which days plans the Many Kaysville i 14 KAYSVILLE Speaking on Am- - j haye been conductjnjt church $2.00 to at Super-supbarley ficialr ' health the JHaren program, including pe ber. ' Be H.C. Burton of K&yi- - jceg j waa able tq spend one O. K. Clay, assistant U. S. dis $2.30 per bushel, or super-supriodic instructions to teachers by or no was regiswith ville alfalfa seed, judged winner of the gun(jay afternoon looking over trict attorney, presented the retag KAYS VI LLE The annual party nurses, vwhich will enable them to 1490 their make annual American Licenses apLegion oratorical heir camp and meeting the fellows quest, made by the war department. attached tration of the Davis county wildlife federa-- 1 recognize certain symptoms and each season. Bad asthe contest, held Tuesday at Davis there The mroaie is high in their The resolution adopted asked that pearance nan or tion will be held in the Davis high Sold in situation is, the farmer is now high schooL e8e camp and the Utah Guardsmen are official county records show all school gymnasium Saturday eve- - prj - with all kinds of Sessions of Bounti- - ready to give the Japanese hell Doris Miss blitzed being as often highways within the area as closed, instructors meetings March 14. as announced by ful won second place. Others an(j f they return to because they wil? not in the fuAutomobile hybrids and tonics to make-see- d FARMINGTON ieaj Glen Robins, president of the or-- 1 as necessary, owners in Davis county purchased grow better, said Mr. Whitesides. speaking on the program were these parts. ture serve any purpose, either pubganization.- Whether increased farm income Robert Duff in and Max Gardner, Jim Strong is stationed on the lic or private, and that Davis 1490 license plates to February 28, Phil Mabey is general chairman SUNDAY SPEAKER some other facto recontributes both' of Bountiful. big island of Hawaii 1 was able county will waive all right and of the affair and he assures every- President Patten of Salt Lake it was reported by Joseph E. Wil- or of our not is James to tee him for about two hours interest it might have had in them. Clove, to the most situation, superintendent ' one , , who attends that the evening City, former stake president of liams, county assessor. A meri- - before leaving for Honolulu. and Ilis district school here. concern Undoubtedly chief heaviest was Murray the day 'ill be well spent Among other Rigby stake, will be the speaker forSaturdayMr. Williams said, when (he fact that farm income is above canism chairman of the Utah de--1 headquarters are on the Parker and myself taken at their camp. sales, features will be a floor show dur- - Sunday evening in the Second ward Arthur second cattlei ranch American Hope this news will be of interest will and Ranch, Legion; largest partment, were issued. probably 200 years previous plates mg the intermission. sacrament services. to the readers of The Keflex tack as of is overHe world. in is the not engaged adjutant, Horsley, department Licenses will be available at the hit an The 1942 membership campaign is home. Moss T I am in the missionary work, well under way under the direction j membership in the Federation will assessors office until April 1, for looked by promoters. A word to Salt Lake City, and JL Alvin Yours sincerely, Enclosed is a picture of Lieu the wise is sufficient . . .be wise! of Bountiful, were judges of the of Charles II. Burton, chairman of entitle the member to gain admit-th- e those who have not as yet purElder John Stewart Mas rice Anthon contest f Mr. Whiteside advises. Jenant Kanuth, chased them. membership 'committee. The tance to the party.! I six-da- fr ... - 1 Board For Expense Trip Superintendent mis-lyth- at I him-pausi- -- Rotary Slates six-da- Speaker sched-tenderfo- ot J -- ut e - I . De-si- I - J yt nour-atnount- ed Im-tus- e, I Highways -- 'Gyp' GameStill Played, AAA Chairman Asserts I Defense Projects - m I Oratory Contest I A Party to TTUac field ii 1 I er serv-encanis- V. - m, er County .aes. 1 , I i I . A |