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Show LAYTON, UTAH. ' .VOLUME ELEVEN Individuals Who Utah lias Model Insurance Law ' Davis Co. Schools Superintendent Hubert C. Burton Thursday announced placement of 120 teachers in the IS school of the county. Notices of teachers institute, to be held September 9, were sent out and teachers were told to report for elasswork September 10. Contracts have b.n made with . the following: ' . . . DAMS HIGH SCHOOL' . Samuel Morgan, principal; Davis . Bartholomew, Eugene D. Bryson, Rose Reeves, .Wells F. Collett, Aft on Walker, Floyd E. Fletcher, Elotee Poulter, Chas. C. Garner, W. H. Holbrook, J. E. liancey, Mildred Barnes, Floy Hansen, Wm. liogon-- . cn, Kent Johnson, Delbert M. Lamb, Margaret Leonard, Geo. J. Miles, Horton C. Miller, Floyd Mil- let, G. M. Adams, William Parker, H. H. Robinson, Martha Ross, Farrell F, Smith, Geo-- W. Soffe, John LRoi Stacey, Melba Thocnley, Grace V. Tingey, E. M. Whitesides, Emil'M. Whitesides, Glen ' Worthington, Bertha Millgate, Mildred Cowley, David Crawley, David M. of the Tenty-f.rs- t xtra n Utah Legislature is now br.lliant chapter (edicated to humanity and capioned in letters that spell added social security for the people cf he sne. Caled by Gov. Henry H. Blood to convene on August 24 for th purpose of enacting a law that would enable workers to obtain unemploy ment insurance and compensation when out of a job, the legislature adjourned four days later after placing Utah in the front rank of with the Fed states in eral Governments social security program, A day later the unanimously passed bill had become a law by the signatuie of the chief The his-tor- - . '' U-ta- - ,'. - - ... . , . Nel-'sc- n, - - . 50-5- 0. Faith-Pearson- - . . . . . - Sardoni, One Time Wm. Owner of Anson Call Dawson Gets Nomination For Homo, Dies in Colo. r. District Attorney ya executive. By their prompt but well considered action the legislators estab. lished an enviable record for business-like and efficient lawmaking that caused Federal social security . - L. le-sio- authorities to declare they had given Utah the model unemployment insurance law enacted in the nation to date. Their action in acmandate cepting Gov, Bloods Against consideration of other legislation at this time, was likewiso generally and favorably acclaimed. No less an authority than Dr. Heber R. Harper, regional director for the Social Security Board, asMerrill, . serted that enactment of the new SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH law gives Utah distinction in that J. A. Taylor, principal; 0. B.' it .has now qualilied to receive all Anderson, C; H, Blake, Orson IE possible benefits under the federal program, including dark, Hugh Wilcox, Blanche Hol- -. social security brook, Ruby Holbrook, Myron M. aid for thfe needy aged, the needy Layton, Lucile Pack, Lamar Far- - blind- and dependent children. kin, LaVaun Stahle, Jessamine Coincident with his praise for the ' newly enacted unemployment insur .Shepherd. ' ' ance law as meeting all federal reCENTERVILLE' . Dr. Harper declared Geo. S. Cooper, principal; Ma- quirements, to be highly comwas that tilda Huber, Ralph Hill, Mart mended for-- , its extremely-capabl.gucrate Huber, Jennie Stewart. ' administration of those portions of .CLEARFIELD SCHOOL the. National Security. Act which .. Mark Argyle, principal; had already been in effect in the ' Harris, Veda Mortonsen, Pearl state. , Olson, Elva Winn. Utah is in the very forefront of CLINTON SCHOOL '. . the states in the nation which are with the national govHenry D. Call, principal; 0,;H. . .Bybee,- Ella Carpenter, Elva John-- : ernment, in giving their Citizens ' eon, A. C. Patterson, Vera- Sill, benefit accruing under the Social Margarate Johnson, Alice R. Ro-- Security program, sajd Dr, Harplander. . .. . er. Utahns are . also to be com mended for the spirit of FARMINGTON SCHOOL . . , exhibited by. employers and Geo.. Q. Knowlton,' principal; employees in the way for Bertha Baldcrston, Clara Iluber, enactment of paving the unemployment Rulon M. Richards, Nina. Sessions, compensation measure.. .Alfa Stevens, Edith Walsh,-JohR. Anticipating the establishment Walsh in Salt Lake City, soon, of a legion, kays'ville school al office, to supervise varied phases Geo. II; Holt, principal; . Elbom. of the program, Dr. Harper furth"Dickson, Alton HaiHock, Elsie Ja- er stated that the federal governcobs, .Fannie T. Layton, Dclma' ment planned by 1942 to have an Zoha Williams.. old age Tension system established LAYTON SCHOOL . on a basis of ihe right of persons E. G. King, principal; Sarah 'J. more than 65. years old to receive Adams, Helen Dorriek, Ruth Hill,. pensions ranging from- $10.00 'to Kathleen 'Hill, R. 0. Layton, Edith $80.00 por month., .Nelson, Muriel Reeves, .Lucy A. He explained that the federal Rigby, Zora Roberts, Jese Robin's,-Ret- government was r.ow making: old Moe Sill, .Geo. W Watt, Ima basis by tbe age grants on a. . . Whitesides. states, but that it was felt that .. SOUTH BOUNTIFUL. SCHOOL this program should le enlarged.-ThRuth Cox, principal; Nora Cook, office to be opened . in gait Luella Chadwick, Dorothy Ileiner, ' Lake City will take a censusof .ali .STOKER SCHOOL persons in the state of over 65 D. R.. Tolman, principal; Thelma years of age,.' Curtis, Cynthia Earnest Alma S. Utah ranks state Fisher, Minnie J. Friher, Evaletta in the union to. receive all the beneGrant, .John 'W. Hill,. Henrietta fits under the. National Social Se. Meyer, Mildred Moss, Herman Nel- -. curity Act. Prompt action' by sthte son Ellen Reberg. officials, enabled "it to procure .. Alberta Mickelson. funds f.or the needy'aged and blind ' SYRACUSE .SCHOOL and .dependent children within a A. E: Anderson, principal; Mae few weeks after the .national mea. Eodily, Edna Cook, Joseph Cook, sure became effective. Receipt of Wayne Cook, Zola Ellis, Joseph the earliest possible benefits under ;Steed, Bessie Wilcox. the new unemployment insurance . WEST. BOUNTIFUL SCHOOL law are also assured. . . David G. Wjnn, principal; Eliza-- . The fact that legal and technical bpth Hatch, MMba Bennion, Alexia advisors of the National Social Se. Nelson. curity Board have assisted state ' WEST POINT SCHOOL . . authorities in .drafting the Utah G. Iltnry ' Hampton, unemployment insurance Liw . and principal; . Dora Bybee, Vera Lambert. ' gave, it intensive Study. befqre final . I; J - . piftt- number l.V. 3. Experts Attend Flood Control Conference Unemployment Will Teach In The flTl'EMBER Daw 29, William A. Augim-ton, Layton attorney, was nominal ml for the office of district attorney on the Repubhcan ticket. The Second judicial district and Davis comprised of Weber, " . Morgan counties. Mr. Dawson was born ana rais a ed in Lay ton,' .is 33 years of age of University the of graduate of Utah law sehool with a bachelorlaw has practised laws degree and n If'ars, six of which were for attorney, spent as Davis county terms m three having completed n an which offise he achieved a as prosecutor. viable, record t i i ?i iii'trui tii'i, in tpito of his IniiMi i t year ago be v.m trnke'i. lie was v,:h tt Grand Junction i -- nr.'ior fulleiro end w;n instrumen- tal m cent i ilnit mg much toward musical ile . d. p.i'tnunt nf ti .,t Mr. Said. an n native of the . tale of Muitit and woujl have ti' i,n the 5:h of this coming Ninrniber, At an early ngc In . As a tribute t.o Mr. Dawson staitoi the study of Ur violin and li is recallit and ability 15 be was tiiiUr.l personality a in teacher j.it I tlv liana. N. . e n rvatory of ed tlat he w:as the only RepubliWhite shown are Roosevelt at the President called by tmnic. At he made Irs debut av can candidate in Davis county Experts attending the flood control conference H. H. of resources both the Wolman national Abel end board; Delano A. to House. Left a concert mtid. touring the U. S., the Roosevelt landslide in right: Frederick M. Maikhmi, civic f of enny engineers, Edward Gen. which time he was elected conservation at soil board; Canada Maj. the of nnd director Smith Am Bennett, lira iu a violin virtuoso. I)avi,s 'county attorney.' and Aubrey Williams, federal relief administrator. was placed m name Mr. Daws ms Later be returned to teaching !n - L ; i: the fchools in Valparaiso, Chile fttuiinatin by Kalpn A, heffield. s. A., in Seal! Ic, Wash, and Van-- ! Layton attorney. Mr. J. Quill Nebekor and John corner, B. In 1904, he we?.t to Salt Lake Sneddon, well known Ogden atCity where two jears later he mar- torneys were named as candidate, ried Miss l.liabcth Thomas, a tal- for the office of district judge. . Davis had 29 delegates; Morgan. ented pianist, who together with a sop, Lawrence, ,lr, and a daughter 9 and Wnber 101, yet Mr. Dawson received the majority. The Democratic county convenBurglars reeni to be getting Dearwyn, survive. known Distinguished perrons .when they enter homes for r - ' In 1926 he was head of the violin tion is scheduled to be held in Lay fussy in who nation tbe iwie throughout sheriff's a. n the 2 to office, department in the jmblic fcchoola ton. Saturday, Sept. 19, at according p. Candidates as fallows: Represen SAlt Lake City today to pav entered the home of Clar- of Boston, While in the east he hurglars to their departed friend, ence Moss, of Bountiful, while the w rote a violin instruction book for tative to the legislature for a two-yeII, Dern, look time before ranitly was away on a vnention beginner which is being used George four senator for a state term; by .the funeral honr CCG Co. 910 trip between Aug, 27 and 31st and music tettchirs over the United year term; county commissioners with a brief to were who Those visit. while there were white gold and Elates. terms and a for four and two-yein the party were Henry A. Wal- yellow gold watches to chooe from county attorney for . a two-yelace, secretary of ngrieultu-c- ; Rob-e- they turned to copper taking . term. At the Municipal League conven'Fechner; national director and jo ntiies . . tion held at Smithfield, Thursday Delegates are apportioned to the chief 'of the Civilian Conservation Thcic was costly lilverware, ladprecincts as follows; Friday' and Saturday of last week. 6 cofps; Congressman J. Will Robinies clothing and many attractive .. South Bountiful Mayor llebef J. Sessions, of Farm6 son, Tl. T. Rutledge, regional for- and costly ai titles hut at the time West- Bountiful ington was elected a member of 21 ester; Alfred- D. Stedman, associate the things in house were chicked Bountiful the beard of directors of' the 6 administrator of tbe AAA. The over nothing but the pen ica wire Centerville league. members of 940 assembled . and nibsed. ..10 Farmington Mayor Sessions', was given Walstood See. while at attention Not one rtone was left upon :.ll EaysviUe William W. Thaw, Jr. of Bridge-- , opportunity to give a talk relativa Feehner addressed another, us the propbit ait, th 1 1 lace and. .Mr., Laj toh port, Conn., is at St. Marks hos- to Jtbe control of the traffic in fire' in bis home was 2 them'. Secretary Wallace, South Weber thoroughly jansaek-ed- . pital with a broken left collar bone works, in which, Mr. Sessions, urg4 short diacoursl, told of George II. Cl.nton badly cut left foot, hud bl'uiscs. and es national restrictions on importa7 Der'n speaking several times pf the Clearfield Entiance was effected by means lacerations, became a car driven tion of firecrackers from foreign 6 Parrish canyon project and of the of a pass key as the. doors wero Syracuse by F. W. Smith of Salt Lake canid-ont- countries, most of which, coma 4 benefit that Davis county derives (bund locked.West Point from China and place control meas the Main road over the m from this work.- Mr. Wallace nlso Thomas at .13 tracks Bur Uox no cert C. Beatiice 4t urps.on the manufacture and distrft Total ! 41 told the cnrollees that he was very O. tonsliaws, just in time to strike .the bution of. display fireworks, manuNellie Steed of Mra. Alliance, 4 Precinct primaries will bo heU proud of the work hey wrero doing ' bus-t- Z rear end of Shaws machine;1 factured writhin the United States for a divorce from soil erosivn applied Monday, September 14, for the and that the project rin.l This f!an would not prohibit .the alohe. were men Both 10 he and found of that riding; years in this county that eleexmg of Jek gates to county conbeautiful Smith injury. escaped displays we see on special '" i,1oiS. on for the last three . . vention. occasions whiqh are usually under The accident on occurred not free divorced. Mrs. Steed wi3 Friday ed. upon as one' of the leading the supervision of experts and. of last week.' . wi1hout divorce. projects in the United States. Mr. which are almost whollv ManufacFeehner faij that he thought a tured in this country but it will do&l of this camp 'and the great. rerjtict the hazardous method work they were doing,, he told of now being practised by so many -rt V Pi 1 eb-. President R.obSevclt? while romipg people who use imported firecrackto Utah on the train;, leading a . . .. ers. . fmall article in. the paper regardCo. 94Q, tha President remarkAfter. the big celebration, sche ing ed on the F'pplcndld. work tint has duled for. Labor day, Monday, Laby. .this camp. . goon .will 'close for the season. After .pending about fiffcrun'. . The resort seems to be gaining minutes at tHe camp.' the visiters in populanty all the time as more were then taken to the project at reunions and company out.ngs Parrish canyon to p.crctjvothe have been held there this summer work that had been done there. . . than fever before. Leo Mann, 28, died Tuesday as the result of injuries received while 'm-.'- 1 1 - . I Sec, Wallace Goes Democratic County Copper Brepcrrcd To White or Yellow Conventio nTo Be By Sky Line To Gold By Burglar Held In Layton Camp Spike t. . . Mayor II. J. Sessions Elected Member of ie-sne- ct ar ..Municipal L. Board ar ar rt Conn. Man at St. Marks Hospital - Car Accident - ta . - a Bamberger hr . !- WM - - T After Labor Day Celebration, Mon. Lagoon Closes . Lep-MaiTifD- ies e been-don- Of Injuries Due From Wrestling - " 9 , Highway lileagc Extent of Car Owner-- . ship Reported by There-ar- 3,0b0,)00 mjles of high in the United Sates. The Utah Motoris.t association points out .A- that this is enough to keep an individual motorist going for 300 There is one car for every 4.86 years at the rate of 10,000 miles persons in Utah, Dr. Styles .W, yeily without ever doubling in his . . Wherry, president of the Utah Mo tracks. A, A. e Official ... - torist association, reported. The increase in car ownership was nationwide during 1933. Dr. Wherry declared. Every state in substantial the. Union showed gains in the number of cars registered .with the exception of Massachusetts and Nebraska which show ed virtually no change. At the close if last. year there were 26,221,052 motor vehicles registered in .the United Stateh, or one for every 4.8C persons. This represents an increase of 5 per cent over the previous year and with the of 1929 and 1930 is the highest in - the history of. motor . transport.The greatest numerical gains in ear owerfchip were made by California with an increase of 145, 246 vehicle and Ohio which had 98,78G more ctirs rogKtered than in 1931. The greatest percentage icreases, on the other hand, were scored by Montana with a gain of 16.7 per cent and Souh Carolina with an in of 16.3 per cent. frea-e The greatest density of car - A Patriotic Country Because of its many family feudt and killings, Breathitt county, Ken tuclcy, for many years was known as Bloody Breathitt. These feuds sometimes continued- through generations,, but finally died out, and of late marriages between young, people of former rival feudist families have been rather com' . . monplace.'. Whether .the fighting blood pf e the feudists, transmitted to their recendants, was responsible, it is said, that BreathPt was the only, county in tbe United States to escape the operation of the draft law during the World War. All 3 men in the county had volunteered for service before the draft became effective, and thus Breahitt Was the. only county whose soldiers were 100 per cent volunteers. ' In recognition cf this record: the Kentucky legislature voted for the erection of a monument to commemorate the patriotism of Breath itts hardy mountaineers, who answered their country's call before it became compulsory. - sey-er- al - . old-tim- ab'le-bodie- ownership is shown by California, which has one car. for every 2.62 persons, followed by Nevada with ore car for every 2.84 persons. New York continued to lead the list as 'o the aggregate number of cars registered, having a total of 2,330,-96Thats the I take it in, and but it is closely challcrged by thats the wavway I pay it out, exCa.ifornia wi'h a registration of 2, plained John Fabretta when he 151,501 vehicles. gave a court in Montgomery, Ala. 272 nickles as a fine for violating the liquor laws in his beer parlor. 2, Car Use Goes Down When Taxes Go Up TilURSDAy, Veti. 22nd If we hurriedly dressed nnd walked to the dock t watch her unload her cargo s.tay onrtther month I've, got to- le and passengers bound for tills place I so luircluisoil linn's, All 'of economical, Papeete was there, but It iivncndups nnd Chinese hread to last wfisnt nearly so thrilling a sight smernl days. Dor 'desert Ill. have (to me) us the morning we arrived. bananiis again, Not 'many passengers eume down I'o saw me .walking with N last tlds trip. I received ir couple of letters. The (wiring, n'n'l Iris gl'uiple rnitlw mind drew some wrong conclusions, njv post office Is a busy place on jtarentiy, Judging' from Ijl eon.ver-s:,- steamer day. Hv prone comes from ion. with it. I attempted to set Ids far anil near to get their mail. They imjiression riglrt, btit don't Enow sit on the benches or stand propped how succcKgfui 1 was, as these poor, up nninst buildings or trees ns they dumb natives ure.iilwnys suspicious anxiously and Interestedly scan the flie worst no matter hmv inno- pages from home or frora obroad, cent u tlriiig may be. Tb'y bine ben .If they are natives of this phiee. ( At live tins afternoon we went to the .antics of too runny wjute men whibau come to tills the dock nnil watched the Makura and in tb past, 'mil I suppose Biy pull out for Australia, carrying with pi r . them oil In Jh. vne ente;rv. her two of our old Maunganu FRIDAY: I'Uj. 2'i I "l.'o 1o.ine.il mates old Doc Somebody and ills bis biejele this mor'nJng and 1 Jack Somebody else. A pair of gay started up the rtinyon fo.il. I hadn't old dogs if there ever was one. We beard a boat whistle in the out wf town ylien Jt sudden and. very hard .rain storm evening, nnd walked down to the caught me. I struck for shelter dock to see the Villa Do Papeete beneath a huge mango tree, and lor eotno in from the Tnuamotu Islands. half nd hour I was kept more or I wonder If boats leaving or orrlv less dry. But even 'the thick foliage Ing will ever lose their facination , of a mango tree cannot foreever fur me? ward off a tropical rainstorm,, so SUNDAY, Feb. 25th After atevtntunlly I was ns soaked as If I tending Sunday school and general had kept on riding in the rain. meeting, I became a wastrel anil Two of the missionaries nre leav- parted with three francs for dinner ing for borne on the Jlaunganul" at the Fare Tanma (eating house). next Tuesday, end I was invited to Just as I emerged from the door of attend a farewell party In their the rcstauraant I met Io, and he honor tonight. Games, songs, speech informed me tluit he had just taken es, Ice cream nnd cookies made up a dish of banana, pol and u big t tie evenings entertainment. Io and fried fish to the hotel for me. I rushed over and ate. I were culled njton to do Wulpio Pos Uncle came In from the nrd Ind Au in Oe. ' SATURDAY, Feb. 24th Another Tuamotus with three tons of copra hont-dnhas rolled around, and we on the boat last night, and desiring arose before it was very light nnd to visit his wifes grave, he hired a searched the ocean outside the reef Plmoutli and Invited us to go along with the We soon lo- with him. We drove to the beach In cated- her, the Tt.M.R. Makura, Fuaa while the old taata relived the here- from America. When she en- old days In memory over fils tered the passage In the reef rwe vahlnes grave. ) it -- y i.how that virtually every states which increased its gasoline rae last year either sustained tax loss- Motor vehicle registration totals es in the number of motor vehicle by states for 1935 disclose a signi- registered or experimenced subnorficant taxation lesson. The figures mal increases in registration. field-glasse- wrestling Friday at the farm of George W. Johnson, in Coltman, Idaho, where he had been working. He fell, rupturirg his intestines An operation at the Idaho Falls hospital failed to save his life. Survivirg are his father and stepmother, Mrs. Eva Mann, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Azie Burch. Mrs. May Nelson Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ida Schofield and Mrs. Etlul Johnson, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Mildred Burns, Salt Lake; Alice, Clara, Glen, Anson and LaWayne Mann, all of Bountiful; two grandparents, Joseph C. Wood, Woods Cross and Mrs. Samantha Mann, Bountiful Burial will take place in tho Bountiful cemetery. i Able Speaker and Hawaiian Music At Centerville The lucky 13th I At any rate, it will be a fortunate date for you if you attend sacrament meeting Sunday evening, September 13th at Centerville Fiist ward. On that occasion, President Castl II. Murphy, lately of tha Hawaiian mission, and Mrs. Murphy will le the speakers. President Murphy is one of the truly inspirational speakers of the Church and a real treat is in store for all who attend. In addition, the Murphys will furnish Hawaiian musical nura bers and the famous radio enterBeach The Kalawaia tainers Boys, (native Hawai'ans) will play and sing. The program will be on by numbers from former missionaries to the is corislands. The whole sta-The attend. to young invited dially fellows are bringing their girls that night, instead of taking them to the movies. 7:00 p. m. is tha hour. farther augmented e Fifteen years of flyfcty DA! s rec ord of Frank Williacs, T3, tf Exa-villla., known as Iowa's flylT e, great-grandfath- j, |