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Show Case of Road Rental Equipment Reopens with Complaint Filing- VOLl'MK XLV KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY. JANUARY Medical Staff Head Appointed Classes in Good Health Set For Adults in Davis- - As Davis Planning For War Emergency Is Evolved u Dr. Jucl E. Trowbridge, Bountiful physician, namojl to head the medical etaff to furnish relief in the event an emergency should be occasioned in Davis county by the present international situation. Dr. Trow bridge was named to the post by Dr. D. Keith Barnes, Davis county civilian defense director. , In event of an emergency, th medical staff would be comprised of two squads of physicians. Dr. Geoff Diumentl U in chaff of on squad, and Dr. Nosll Z. Tanner, Layton, Is In charg of th other. Each squad is. in turn, broken down into four Uatns.. Each team consists of local physicians, acting as captains, and nurses serving with the doctors. The teams would not ba limited to any cm particular area, but would cover the nUr county as a unit, where most needed. In an merrenev doctors and nurse would rally at tha tam captains office. Through th coordinated us ef rescue crews, th physicians would probably not hae to travel. but th patient would b brought to them for car In an emergency, according to Dr. Barnes. Homing, feeding, and storar of medical supplies would ba handled Daria County chapter, by th American Red Cross, with Thomas Q. Williams, Centerville, chairman of th disaster committee, In charge. According to Mr. Williams, merchants In the county have been contacted to provide for an emergency Issuance of clothing; while drug store and doctors hsva boon asked to contact th Red Cross oa medics supplies, and refineries and coal dealers have been asked to be prepared to sell fuel oil and coal to the Red Cross, should n emergency occur. It was pointed oul that tha lo . Layton Budget For 1951 sssewt.v Is $100,674.44 4.ielr An LAYTON 674.44 for 1931 cal chapter has about $3900 on hand to meet emergencies, but that additional funds can be obtained from the Pacific coast regional office. While few actual supplies are on hand, these could bo requisitioned from local merchants with tha Red Cross furnishing payment, according to Mr. Williams. Organising of police, fir fight-In- g and rescue squads has been delayed, according to former sheriff, LeGrands Hess, pending tbs taking of office by his successor, ,LeRoi V Day. w Davis Officials Are Sworn In Davis county officials, sleeted last November, were sworn in at ths county courthouse this week. Only two who served the Last term were sworn In; all others won th nod ever the Incumbents in the last elections. Sworn in wers Milton J. Hess, county attorney; Elgin U. Roberta, treasurer; M. Prentice Leonard, For-Nort- . 94th Birthday -- v : . i l f pi -- r1 . t . . ' A . 'i sheriff. of lno,. was announced for A budget Kaysville DUP Camps To Meet Layton this week. This is an increase of tllAlHJil Phillip Camp. Daughters of over last year's budget of fM,. Utah Pioneers, of Kaysville, will KY..M. meet at tha home of Mr. Jessie S. A tout of $24,10 was allocated Barnes, Thursday afternoon, Jan. to tha general fund, with th lions 11. at 2 oclock. will share of this, 1U7;, earmarked be Mr. Amelia B. Cottrell and for salaries. Among the other items Mr. Frank 11. Blamire. Mrs. Lilin th genera fund were: Attorney, lian Ringer will giv the lesson. MiO; election costa, SIVi; rtcrea. "Stone to Tell Your Children," tion, 1923; municipal leagu dues and n "Pioneer Diary" will b given and expenses, 7ii, and audit serv- by Mr. Walter Cottrell. ice, r.iM. Sunflower Camp, of Kaysville, A total of 11123 was allocated to will hold their monthly meeting at the fir department, this including th bom of Mr. D. Keith Barnes, maintenance. Insurance, truck ex- Thursday afternoon, Jan. II, at 2 pense, and firemen's dues and con- oclock. Assisting hostesses will be vention. Mrs. Roetta V. KUfoyle and Mrs. The aewag department claimed Alberta C. Blamire. Th lesson I3S30, with this being dispersed will he given by Mrs. La Rena among th following: Metropolitan Sandsll, "Th Journal and Diary sewer; sewer maintenance, truck of William Mars ton. expense. Debt, service accounted for with tha following distribution: Water bonds, 3,ixx; Interest, $100; sewer bonds, $3000; interest, Sunsct-Clinto- n Lions SUNSET $1,1.17 --Vi; revenue bonds, $H,000; interest $3)i0; government contract, held a directors meeting at th home of W. M. Bush Wednesday $.VX, Special projects, railroad and evening. Their next regular dinner water improvements, received meeting will be held January 13 at 5 401 m. tha New "Pagota" in Roy. $23,-97.3- 0, Lions Meet . $-- 0,- ArnolcL A. Baker CLINTON Mumford F. Frailer, Clinton, died f a heart attack Wednesday, December 27,. at 3:40 a.m. In the family residence. Mr. Frasier,' church and civic worker, pas born May 23, 172 in Dodson,! White Countv, Tenn., a son ef Am and ElUa Dodson. He lived in Dodson as a young man, and moved tp Clinton in I'.mi a convert to th LDS church. He had resided In Cliydo since. He was a high priest in the Clinton ward, and served as a ward teacher tha greater part of his life in Clinton. H wsa honored at-tSunday school centennial as the oldest Sunday athool teacher In Clinton. 11 was president of the Elder Quorum for 20 yean, and had been active as n recreational leader and ward organ iter. lie assisted Dr development of the Clinton eulinriy water system, telephone and electric light systems. He also assisted in construction of various ward building. On March 24, IMri, hs married Cathern Davis, in Dodson. They received their endowments la tha Salt Lak LDS temple on March 19, HM. Survivors include his widow and tha following sons and daughters: Ephnim Frasier, Howard Frasier and Beecher Frailer, Clinton; Ar-ti- n R. Frasier, Ogden; Mrs. Dan H. (Mary) Adams, Layton; Mr. Orville (Nellie) Bam t rough. River-dalMrs. Warren ( Lola j Stallings, Eden; IS grandchildren and eight 7, well-know- h Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Charles C. Parker, Sat urdav at I p.m. in the Clinton LDS ward chapel. . Prayer at the home was by Lewis Invocation was by Bambrough. John Child. Vocal numbers wers a duet by Mrs. David A. Johnston and Mrs. John Child; vocal solos Way no W ins-by David Cook gar. A "tribute to rrandfth?. was riven by Helen! Adams Bros a. Speakers were Ezra Be us, Loretta Child Rice, F. K. Mitchell. Myron B. Child and Bishop Parker, liene-- i diction was ofy'Tfd by Albert ' Mitchell. Prelude aiwLpostlude music were piano and violin numbers by Mrs. Junior Davis and Allen Davis. Clinton Relief society and granddaughters bad charge of th floral offerings. Grandsons nerved at pallbearers. Interment was in th Clinton cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Warren Stallings. . MR. WEBB KAYSVILLE Edmond U. Webb, Kaysville' oldest resident, it celebrating hit 94th birthday today (Thursday) at hia horns. Mr. Webb was born at Carson City, Nevada, on Jan. 4, 137, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Webb, and moved to Kaysville when a small child, making his homa her ainc. H hat fiva children, Georg Webb, Mrs. Charlotte Bennett and Parley Webb, all of Kaytville; Mrs. Ann Atkinson, Bakersfield, Calif., and Mr. Clara N'alder, Holbrook. Ida. He has a lsrgs number of grandchildren and He hat alwayt been an activa member of the Church of Jetut Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and is a member of the kaysville Third ward. . . To Income r .r? Davis county farmers who have problems and questions concerning their income tax, ar invited to have the matter clarified, according to Bert Despain, assistant county agent. , A tax consultant, Glen E. Fuller, attorney, will conduct a discussion on Income tax problems of the farmer, at th county courthouse, Jan. a, starting at 7:30 p.m. AU farmers ar invited to attend Mr. Derpain said. Mr. Fuller will answer questions put to him during the discussion. It is sponsored by. the Young Farmers of Davis County and the Extension Service. Ar-gy- ls. Ths Inquiry brought out the fact that the check had been cashed in March, HMti, but that the cash had been kept at the home of on of the defendants, who stated that h had planned to us th money "to oil Daria county roads." At that time it was decided that ' Davis county was legally entitled to th payment, and that no criminal Intent was involved, and tha matter wa apparently shelved. Recently, at a request of Governor J. Broken Lee, the road commission reopened investigation Into th matter. On December 27 file and papers relative to th matter were returned to the county attorney from th raid commission, with a recommenMISS TIMMONS dation that complaints be filed A farewell testimonial will be against Howard and Argvl. A sute men t released by Mr. Held In honor of Jayne Timmons on and hia successor, county Stahle, deto her Sunday, January 7, prior Milton J. Hess, reads as attorney, LDS to mission serve an parture follow : in tha southern state. "On Dec. 27 the file and papers Miss Timmons is a daughter of to tha claim presented to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Timmons. The relating the road commission for testimonial will be held in th Lay-to- n $1032 sute for tha rental of road equipFirst ward chapel, ment used snow Musical portion of the program th winUr in 1V4H-4- U removal during of were forwardinclude will violin selections by ed to th office county attorney' Bonnie 8tone; n rendition by the for th purpose of filing a comcollege Lambda Delta Sig- plaint against Commissioner Amasa ma choir, and an organ selection by R. Howard and Leland Argyle. Marjorie Pratt. Organ prelude will "In accordance with th recombe by Miu Pratt, and poetlude, a mendation conulned In the letter violin selection, will be played by enclosed with th file, and recomBonnie Stone. mendations expressed by persons Remark! will b offered by Rex involved in investigation of th ess C. Ward, Nicholas Van Alien, Bish- w have iointly prepared and filed op Arthur Van Wagner and th th complaint against Mr. Howard and Mr. Arryl under Section parents of th missionary. 7, John B. Cook will gtv the openUuh Code AnnoUUd 1943, la will and order that th court may determine ing prsyer, closing prayer if th law has been violated In this be offered by Jerry A. Timmons. manner. The complaint was signed before . Parkegr John R. Kampton, Jr, Bountiful Inter went was la the Ogden city Justice of the Fsac. cemetery. i, s, Wlr lu3-26-- Local Insurance Man Is Promoted Good WiU Toys Speaker Slated For Wasatch i . LAYTON t " Superintendent of Daria county schools Elmer J. Hartrigsen will be speaker at a meeting of th Wasatch at Clearfield, according to Mrs. Victor Frank, public relations chairman. Tha meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 10, starting at ft p.m., at tha school. Mr. Hartrigsen will talk oa tha them for January, "schools," and will also talk on the school situation In Clearfield. "Superintendent Hartrigsen has recently returned from a conference in Washington, and has the answers to a lot of questions that hart been asked," Mrs. Frank said: It is hoped that everyona will turn out to hear this talk." Parents will be given th opportunity to visit school rooms beMR. GREEN tween 7 and 8 p.m. Musical numbers will be included KAYSVILLE Clifford G, Green. on th program. Kaysvills agent for tha Prudential Insurance Co. of America for the past 14 months, has been advanced A to th whether that gathering was tonight or tomorrow Heres tha for January, line-u- p aa th opening event calendar, courtesy Kayiville Jaycees: Janaary A Davis high basketball game, Daria at Jordan. January at Daria. January Board th new Kaysvill fir truck was ushered Into service. Th track was first put to a rigorous test, it passed with flying hose. Putting th modem bias battler through the test are J. Vera os Woolsey, fir chief; Ovid A. Barklow, engineer ef coast manufacturers of fir equipment; Merle Warren, Kayavlll city road and water supervisor, and Georg Tillet, of Brick Wood Motor Co. t v i Basketball, East 12 14 Da via Suko 4 p. m. at t Review, Farmington. January 15 t 1$ Art , baaquet. Basketball, January it Granite at Daria. January 27 Davis Staka at Farmington. January 28 M Men, Gleaner Sunday eyening service, all wards; 7 p. m. except - Kaysville Second at I p. m. Davis and South Davis Sunday school convention at Bountiful Re- view ia lobby of Kaysvill the- January 15 Basketball, vis at irovo. Da- ater. Basketball, Jaaaary If South at Davis. Davis Stake special Interest party at Farmington. Janaary 23 Daria stake Mother and Daughters; Jr. Gleaners and Gleaners, Kaye- villa Second ward. January 25 Kayavill Junior Chamber of Commerce outstanding young man award dance January 2D Assn, meeting. Kaysvill Asked Of Layton ChUdren Meeting A laycees Present Activity Calendar For Kaysville Kaysville Jaycees have started a service that will mak this sort of wondering a thing of the past They have come up with a gadget to be known as the "Kaysvill Jay-Ce- o Monthly Activity Calendar. At th beginning of each month, they will run, in The Reflex, a chronological list of activities in Kaysville. slated for the month. Just keep it handy, and usa it as your date book. Th time you used spend "a wondering can then be spent participating in local social activities. , n, P-T- A Tax Gathering night? when which At Layton Ward position of staff managtr, according to J. A. Anderson district manager. ,Mr. Green will hav charge of company operations in Cache ValBeen wondering whats in the offing in the way of acti- ley, including Preston, Idaho, with in Logan. vities, entertainments, meetings and such, around Kaysville headquarters He expects to move his family soon as housto his new location way? Been biting your finger nails in a dither, trying to re- ing arrangements can b made. He will assume his new duties on Jan. member HEW FIRE TRUCK GETS TEST It was a murky, drizzly day, last Friday . V CLINTON Arnold A. Baker, 03, of Clinton, died Friday, Dee. 2i at 6;3u p.m., at th residenc of hia Ralph Reid, liolladay. 11 step-sohad been afflicted with an extend' i ed illness. Mr. Baker was born in Hooper. May 27, 17, a son of William and Esther Cole Baker, and had resided in Clinton for the past 12 year, where he was an Elder in th LDS ward. He had been employed by the Utah eonitruction eompany, and tha Gibbons and Reid eonitruction company. For 13 years h was with th Utah atat mad commission. H is last employment was with Ogden city. H married Martha (Mattie) Evans in Brigham City. Survivors, beside his widow, include the following sons and daughters; Carol Louis, Theldi and Arlene Baker, and Mr. Donna Carver, Ogden; Them Baker, Nyisa, Or.: three step-aonRalph Reid and Louis Reid, Salt Lak City, and Edward Evans, Clinton; four Arleen E. Freestone, Clinton: Aileen E. Knox, Los Angeles; Dorothy E. Gibson, Burley, Ida., and Basil Bambrough, South Wetwr, and th following brothers and sisters: Nathan and Parley Baker, Mrs. Dina Robinson and Mrs. Julie Corner, Roy; Mr. Ellen Bybec? Nysaa, Ora.; Mrs. Ezra Be us, Clinton; Mrs. Jack Hunt, Long Beach, Calif.; and Mrs. Alta Wadsworth, Aberdeen, Ida. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Charles C. Parker, Tuesday afternoon in th Lindquist funeral chapel, Ogden. Prelude and postlud. organ and violin music was by J. Clair Anderson and Allen Daria. Vocal numbers included a duet, "In the Garden." by Fred and Bernice Kind 11; a duet. "Beyond th Sunset," by Iona Mitchell and Carol Evans; a solo, "Perfsct Day," by Vivian Baker. Speakers wers J A. Muir, Myron B. Child, Bart Bybee. and Bishop P-T- Farmers Invited The complaint grows out of an investigation Into an irregular" payment of $1UKI by th sUte for use of county road equipment, during th winter of iMa-itMThe investigation was first prompted, when papers relevant to th transaction were accidentally discovered while a storage shed of th state road commission waa being cleaned out. It wa then discovered that tha 1 1032 waa turned over to Davie county in August, HH9, but that payment had been made by the stale in March of 1!H in accordance with claim filed by Mr. Missionary Fele WiU Be Held Succumbs h e; y VN EMBER 41 Davis Man Friday at 63 Kaysville Man Observes commissioner; Clifford D. Strong, assessor; LeRol Day, i sheriff; R. Bruce Major, clerk; h Emily Eldredge, recorder; Georg C. Mitchell, surveyor, and Charles C. Gardner, house of representative. R. Bruce Major, clerk, who it hospitalised for an illness, took an absentee oath. Of those who took the oath, only commissioner Tolman, and surveyor MttcheU, are holdovers from the last term of office. An interesting sidelight was ths of Hyrvm C. Brough, appolntmt former county clerk, as a deputy N Heart Attack Is Fatal "For total health" la a motive of adult classes being offered by th Adult Study program, through the Davis county board of education. Ths classes, which teach good health through proper living, will tie held each Wednesday, starting on January 10 at T p. m., in th Layton town halL There will be eight consecutive classes, lasting two hours each. Both men and women are invited to attend, without obligation. . The classes will be divided into different phases, as follows: (1) Learning how to rid yourself of colds, aches and pains by cooperating with nature; (2) learning how to obtain youthfulness at any age; (31 learning th difference between "live" food and "dead" foods, and how to get th most out of foods you buy; (4) learning how to prepare delicious health giving foods, and learning th science of proper breathing and its Importance in obtaining total health. Th classes will be In the form of lectures and demonstrations. four-ye- ar !$&" 4. A Complaint was filed this week as tha lateat development in the case of the Davta county road equipment The complaint, signed by D. IL Whittenburg, chairman of the Utah state road commission, charges county commissioner Amasa It. Howard and a county road employe, Leland Argyle, with presenting a false rental claim to the state road department. Civic January 8$ Kaysville First ward MIA dance. ft. Toy Receiving Points Set , , ' At Kaysville KAYSVILLE Jan. hat been designated as th Tid of Toys week in Kaytville by the American . Legion post. Children hav been asked to give one Christmas toy, bearing a message to some European child, to be put with th other toy donations that will com from all over the nation, for shipment to Europo as a good-wi- ll gesture. Th toy contributed may b left at th tchoolhous, and a box will b set bp in ths city hall to receive th gifts. Children who giv a toy wer urged not to forget affixing tha message, with nam and address, to th child who receive th toy. In tho past this has resulted in letter being exchanged between giver and receiver, resulting in a firmer grip between the hands across the sea. ft-- ", "Can jrou spar a wsa being put to Layton children this week, as American Legion post 87 opened ths Layton phase of th national Tid of Toy movement Each child ia being asked to donate one Christmas toy a a gift for so roe less fortunate youngster in Europe. The toys will become part of a shipment of rifts, from individual boys and girls all over the United Slates, to boys and girls across tha seas. Because of the tremendous success of th Tid of Toys last year, th gesture is being repeated again this year, under sponsorship ef th American Legion. Those wishing t giv a toy may do to at tha Layton Cold Btorag, which has been designated aa a receiving station. Toy should not ba too large, should be ia reasonable good condition and not broken. Children giving a toy ar naked to affix a personal greeting or message, with their name and address, to th child who will receive the toy. This sometimes results In a correspondence springing up that is of great valut in establishing a feeling of good will between this and other countries. A1 Harper, scoutmaster of th Legion Boy Scout troop, has announced that th troop will have boys pick up th toy wherever people do not have the means of taking them to th collection station. These people ar asked to or 54, stating that phono 2314-they have a contribution for Tide of Toys, and a Boy Scout will call around and pick it up. It was emphasized, however that whenever possible tho toy should be left at the Layton Cold Storage. The committee in charge of the Layton drive is comprised of Elias Dawson, Frank Coombs, and B. M, Anderson. toy?" That questioa Deputies Named3 By New Davis County Sheriff , FARMINGTON Only ono of th deputies, who served under former Sheriff LeGrand Hess, was retained by Sheriff LeRol Day, when he took over tha office this week. , Kenneth Hammon was th deputy retained by Sheriff Day. Dan E, Lee was appointed chief deputy. Other deputies appointed were llyrum C. Brough, former county clerk, and Wanda Ellis, who wiU work in tha office. ' |