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Show ?ars LAYTON. UTAH, NOVEMBER 19. 1935' VOLUME TWELVE Minutes of Meeting Taxes Delinquent Nov. HO No Extension No One Petitioned Of School Board CCC "rV'O -- There will be no extension of time, this year, in which taxes tan be paid without penalties or costs, if not paid by November 36, 1936. For the past few years, the time of delinquency has boon extended to December 20th, to give beet checks time to get in the hands of the growers, for meeting taxes. In order to get this extension, it is necessary to have a petition signed by 100 taxpayers in county, and present same to the County commissioners before the 31st of October. Notice of the petition has also got to be published in a newspaper for two insertions prior to ' Oct. 31st. '. ; . As no one exercised this privilege the county commissioners were helpless in the matter even if they had desired to.. Treasurer Jacobs says taxes have been coming fairly good this fall and there have been quite a number of redemptions. Held Monday Minutes of a regular meeting f the Board of Education held at the in fTice No- Farmington, Utah, 16, 1936. vember Present: R. W. Adams presiding R. Hampton, Ezra B. Parrish nd Horace an fleet of the board members and Clerk Williams and Member usperirtendent Burton, E. absent. Cook David The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Bills represented on vouchers John NUMBER NINE K-- . Si ' ... "-- Ami Vocations V . . - . . new .'.?' Awl.'..- V- : - wt. ;,r: ;v ? V.1 ru. .v to Alatka Irom ttie Mladic. West to settle the Matahuska Valley, the Red Cross sent a nurse, Madeleine de Foras, to remain With them for a year to help protect-theihealth Among the first friends she made were, the little pioneer, Arthur Hack, 4 yiars old. and .Prince," the pup who went with his young master to Alaska. . ,Whn eVeral fiuncired lamijiei vver.-sen- - in-co- mol-atio- r the-follo- - - ... ... . Not Just Seven Candidates . law requires of drivers, points out the Utah Motor? e , . . .During vvinter months many driv era are inclined to keep .the window on their side closed or only slightly opened and give nosignals befora turning or stopping.' Qthers thrust only ..a finger or two through the ' available opening, whlli still others signal- by opening, the dopr a few - . There are' seven candidates for the two positions to be filled Dec. 2, 'on the Davis county board of . education; have filed thfeir apThe four who ' plications as provided by law in District No. .2 which embraces Bountiful, are, John- It. Hampton, incumbent, Joseph O;. Iutnam Irvin F. Fitter and.- Mrs, EUa 1L ' Smith. Candidates in the fourth precinct which embraces and South Weber, are, It. W. Adams, present chairman of BChool board; Joseph W. Johnson and . . . Citifig the record of 'more than 16.00Q ppedestrians killed in traffic accidents last, year, the Pjublifc the ' Utah Safety Department of . Motorist Association lists the following suggestions: Cross streets where- you can be seen; judge speed and distance cf traffic accurately;' ways for danger; face oncoming traffic on country roads; wear or carry something white at night to increase, visibility; train children to keep out of streets; be particularly careful going home from work as that is the fatigue period fpr motorists. look--bot- -- -- - , Layton,-Clearfield- . er Chase Home in Odell Orchard Robbed .Saturday K. Fitzgerald Held On Felony Charge friends furnished. Fitzgerald ii Charged with having sold Mrs. Bessie Hogge of Farmington unauthorized- Becurir ties; namely, stock, in the- Western alcfohol company, an Idaho corporation. There, was 227 shares ferred-ana like number of common stock id the company that he sold to Mrs. Hogge, .taking Western Loan & Building stock, from her in payment of the same, but failed to give Mrs. Hogge certig-cate- s for the stock she purchased from him, although, the deal was nlade on the 25 of October, a year ago. Then, too, the stock in the Idaho- concern was not registered so it could be sold in this state. There i3 another man, Scott Duncan implicated in the transaction tut he is still enjoying his freedom, probably in California. - - - - - . . Rob-ert- s; inches. The law requires that signals .shall be given either by means of the hand and arm or bya-signa- l lamp or signaldevice of a type. approved by the State Road CommisR. D. Fitzgerald of Salt Lake sion. Such signal shall be given had a hearing in' .Justice ' Ilellev continuously during not less than the- last 1Q0 feet traveled .by the well's court in Farmington, Wednesday,-on. a felony charge and Vehicle before turning.' '.! bound. oVer to the District ' court on a $1,000. bail, Which two of his Safety Suggestions For Pedestrians . . - of-pr- d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martz recently drove in a horse and buggy Awakening at night with a prefrom Topeka, Kans., to Cincinnati, monition that to visit the latters father. something whs wrong at his store, J. C. Temple of Because he ate a quart of pickled Chicago hurried there and caught a peppers at one sitting, Jerry Corely burglar. of L03 Angeles claims to be the Dick Murphy of Fosteria, Ohio, worlds champion pepper concan tell the correct time within a sumer. Richard Crist, artist of Pitts- minute or two without consulting a g clock, or other burgh, recently sold 30 shares of watch, stock in himself at $5 a share. He device. In Elizabethan, Term., it is ille expects to buy it back with the pro ceeds from pictures be anticipates gal for a woman to wear a bracele'; watch on her ankle. painting. time-tellin- ed s Night The home of John Chase in Odell orchard straight up the. .street,-frothe Cudahy Packing com pany was ' burglarized, Saturday indications evening. From all money was the primary object of the visit but after they had left arid found no stone unturned. none,, they left with a. radio, two suits of cloths arid an over-coa- t. They entered the house through a rear door by beraking the glass. Mr. Chase and wife operate a cleaning vktablishmcnt in thq city and' leave home early, in the morning and do not return until late at night. .'Sheriff .Holbrook and. Deputy tob.erts investigated the case but were unable to get any clues not even finger prints as the robbers had learned to wear gloves upon such occasions. jio-.a?- . p'm-fiibJo mechanic, arcft-incladc- . . . , . -- T Accidential Giin Shot in Leg Proves Fatal to Young Case . ,' great-grandchildre- n, . - two-suffera- , late-Joiin- - - ward-choi- e furn-Isrie- r , - - $ , time-.N'o- ( pro-gar- m ft VTr -- -- f i. sfi.tsf-tf.tb'i - - - - Utah Light To. Give Oeyer Radio Monday saw Mr. Bee and his e erw of artists 'begin work on and grading ning ; leveling Co. the large area, joining the highway A stirring story of th Settle- for the planting of lawn, trees and ment and early history of the south shrubs. Plans call for the compleerrt portion of Davis county never tion of an acquatic pond which will before featured over the air, will be be stocked with domesticated spec featured over, station K S L Satur- ics of arnamental fish and water day 'evening Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. plants. Mr. Bee believes that the it was announced by- Frank Ricken pond will find a varied use in tha looper, of the Utah Pqwcr .& L8bt treatment of various species of ducks and wild fowl from the proj-ec- t company. that contract duck sickness! The program sponsored by the Power corppariy dramatizes actual since clean water soon restored episodes of the parly history of them to health again. This will enBountiful, Woods Cross; Centerville able the teaching of the various and Farmingtdn; Psgs of history species of ducks to tho boys in the are' turned back to September 27, camp and people who stow at the 1847 when Pcrrigrino Sessions grounds and neighbors will see one founded Bountiful arid Hector C. of the largest petunia bed3 in the Ilaight took his herd of cattle to county if plans materalize on anthe present. location of Farmington. other of tho proposed projects. A . History lives again as east winds, unique feature of the grounds im1 grasshopper plagues, and droughts provement will be the cactus bed 5 were overcome by the courageous which will serve as a plot for all leadership of the pioneers in build- the different kinds of cacto triat can be collected in Utah and neigh ing communities. No more throbbing story of the boring states. Cement and rack Theodore Bossard the young early west is existant than that of pillars are being placed at the enman who on the night of Septem- Davis county, it was explained. trance to the grounds and will ber. 16, entered the Terraplane se- Farmington became the Gretna carry sybols and reading descripdan of II. P, Call ,which was park- Green of Utah and a hundred other tive of the Farmington bird sanctued on Main street infront of the episodes are featured. ary project. The work is being done Dr. Adam S. Bennion; assistant by the boys themselves under the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Call, in Bountiful and to the President of the company, guidance of Captain Knowlesand drove it north to Clearfield where joined in issuing an invitation to all supervision of Mr. Bee, Mr. Slade the officers intercepted him and residents of the county to tune in project carpenter and Educational Adviser, Arbon. brought him back, was sentenced on the broadcast. He explained the company is by Judge Lester A. Wade, Friday, A dog was left to to servd from one to five years in striving through a scries of 2G proguard the on the state prison. western grams history, of which jewelry store of A. II. Enoch, in Sheriff Holbrook and Deputy this is the sixth, to preserve for fu New Britian, Conn. When Enoch Roberts took him to his new qu- ture generations for the rich hei returned he found nothing missing but the dog. tage of the past.. arters, Saturday. The pogram is both educational Although in the best of health, When her farmer son and entertaining and should prove William Currie, of Shallow Lake, was too bashful to go after a wife1 not only of interest to adults but Canada, has arranged his funeral, , students of all ages, he said. the mother of Rush Carlyle of He deposited $2 to be held until Later In the year the company Cailf., wrote a San Francisco the time to rent a building for county clerk asking .where he could will present a program depicting the early history of Northern Davis dancing and find a mate. - torn,.-bruise- He was botn In Cof await, 19, lhfil, and rame'to Utah 'ih .1R80, lie haa rrided 'i'i Bountiful'jiinco 1881. 'Sutviving uxo the widow, Julia W.haltH a daughter, Ma'Seamley Case, youngest son of bel B, .Balderston; ten grandchil- Mr. and Mrs. Cape of Mt. Emmonds dren and ' three ' Wasatch county, died at the L. D. a stepson, Joseph CQvik,' and S.- hospital in Salt Lake, Friday Susan Alexander, Bing of Hood poisoning. ham and Matilda Jennie,, Los lie is a grandson of the Ange' , k s. . and Bountiful of . Kynaston Funeral services were held Wed- Buncroft, Idaho and would have nesday in tho B'ountiful First wari been thirteen years old on the 18 clmjK't under the direction ef Bish- of this month. op James E. Burns. The speakers . The youth and neighbors boya were, Dr.. It. 1 Keeler,- Kelley were loading a. gun or pistol preDavis, Fr'etddunft lldnry ,W. Stable paratory to. going hunting when it and Bishop Burn:. Madeline Gile accidentally discriarged the- bullet offered the opening prayer, Frank entering the fleshy part of Cases Brauer the benediction. Members log. Blood poison set in and in spite from-thSecond J of all that surgeons and medical the opening' and 'closing num men could do-- he passed away. hers', and solos were rendered by Funeral services were held' Sunand day at Mt. Emmonds wheTe burial David Hughs of Famlngtori Enrl Stagey of. Bountiful. Inter- took place. ment Was in the Bountiful ceme- Among those from Bountiful wh . atended were, Ilenry Clay of Boun; tery. .... .' tiful and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MitIvo'y Moris of London, who has chell and daughters Maude and Esreceived his third prison- sentence ther of West Bountiful. In all, for bigamy, says; ho cant resist there were seventeen from th women. Kynaston family in attendance. Bill-rows- -. first-clus- City Marshal Eml and tho American Surety company are likewise- defendants. Thu plaintiff claims and lacerated shoulder; cuts, bruises and gashes, in tha head and a traumatic shock, r- suiting in a nervous disorder. Martinson presented .a bill to tha Bountiful City council, Sept. 26, 1936, for $10,000 which was turned down by the council. The'claim is, $100 for. medical ex ponses; $200 for loss of 'employment; $10 damage to clothing; for general damages; $10,000 and for punitiye damage?,' $10,000, . making the total of $20,310, Also asks interest from Sept. 19, 1936, both before and after judgment until ' . paid. Epg-l.und,-D- . For Sale of Stock . for several years, .Last Saturday, Lynn Robbins fereived work from Salt Lakt., whcic ho. had hi;tri attending part tiirio barber' school, that Ed has his barber test, arid ho now has received his as a first c.lafis barbef. Mr. Robbini has b.ecn cutting, hair for the' men in camp for some', time, and h;u developed into a first class baror. With the new . facilities and a arber, thorp will be liltlu necessity whatsoever, of the nidi going out of .camp for a huir cut. The. auto mechanics shop is beReal estate deals' in this, coupty', ing repaired and a heating system to make it during tho pakt six or seven jears constructed have been few. and fur between but for certain classes of this week therfc is one that.i3 worth Welding, nnj blac.ksmithing ' . to be taught in tho evenings. while, Tho federal government purchas .With this new orrangemvn.t trig ed 12,000- acres.; of. grazing lund arrangement the men who Intend wanted principally for floor control to study mcchaniOH . will have, a work, from the Fapmrngtofl Land place where act.ual experience can & Live Stock company for wbifh be used in the' instruction of the the government paid $37,000. classes, Which, is quite essential in This practically all the Btudy of mechanics. tho land on the west slope of the It is anticipated that class inmountains here between Farming-to- n struction' will begin some time next ' . canytin and. Bountiful and some week'. . cast of Odoll orchard. .This deal has. been pending, for CAMP NEWS ' . a long the forestry service can go. ahead With. its Company 536 of revegetatioh . and flood control .it has been doing .in Captpin Knowles, returned to reneighboring eanyoni. sume his duties t the camp. The Only one 'link- of two and tx Half was in' the command of miles of road remain to be built to company Lti John S, Crull during Captain connect the. new highway up the Knowles leave. UCrull is' the offimountain cast of Bountiful with cer who- constructed the camp octhe road being built up Farmington 940 at Bounticupied by company canyon, which will then complete ful. . a scenic, highway, which will have Like a New One. few rivals like it in the world for No soriner had the Boys- finished the. grapdeur of the scenery .it painting the camp' buildings than plans were under way for a continued beautification of the ground The work being done is just one Power & Jump ahead of the spring program, On Wednesday vice-chairma- n, or finger i Richard Burrows, 72, died Monday' at his home in Uuntjful of neuritis, after having been bedfast lici-ns- - Fingers Or Dooirs ist Association. . suocess-fully.-.pass- . . George E. Dibble. The board member elected fpr South Bountiful.; Dr. E. U. District No, 2 will hpld office thr.ee West Bountiful- and' E. T. years and the one from- District 4 Sorensen, Centerville. will be in office five years. William A.' Dawson, ' members of the .The hold-ovwho has charge of the horth board Ezra Tarrisb, precinct end of tho county, has appointed, No. 1; ard, Horace Van Fleet pr.ucinct Bertha Dinford, Khysville; Mrs. J. No. 3 and David Cook, No, 5. J. Bugger, Layton;. Hilda Ifadfield, Clearfield; Max Cook, Syracuse-fin: Mrs. Harold Holt, West Point. Leaders have been provided with literature and instructed as . to carry on the drive. .. - i r e what-th- - - - Thats . . o-- -- , Richard Burrows Of Bountiful Dies .A ftervLouff. Illness . t joets. , . A barbfr shop in rapidly tiA inform in tho building, which was recently vacated by the library. This hew shop will meet the-- de-- . mapda o' fthe fellows,- who for a long timer huv-- j had an ineonv tv ient place to get their hair 'cut. A barber chair ha. been purcliar-eto add to tho comfort of the 'men, and i'. is anticipated that hot and cnld water, will be piped irito'the. build' . ing. A - Seventies-quotum- r write a letter or study. purpose of the vdueationril buildifig ij to encourage mere work along tho educational lino m Vocational, hnndicrult and ttridoruic sub ' i- - . Arm Signals- - not door the e T . signals. . , called at the gentleman for farther negotiations, The Superintendent recommend- sheriffs office Wednesday evening ed thftt the board join the Center to obtain what information he ville town ir purchasing the Winn could get relative to the auto accithat occurred in Bountiful, property south of the school to dent, October 31 in which Edsel & Olsen create a .community center; In the discussion of the problem were the principles, It was a truck a car that camp together. jt was fo.und that tho town is ask- - andThe ex is investigator, while obtainboard the more that of , ing the es ing, the information he was after, pressed irr its resolution .labUshing'of community centers,, told the sheriff, that Edsel, since accident committed Buicido in a although . it . was thought there the soft drink parlor in Ogden. He of view be in ft justificationmight Edsel borrowed a glass from the; flooded conditions of tho said tho as if to get a drink was matterproprietor school property The of watir, put rough on rats or deferred for. later action.' The Superintendent, reported ft some such poison he has purchasfor ed in a feed store, in the glass, fill Claim front 'work duirig the past summe at the ed the glass with water and. after Junior Jhiprh school, which was sup- drinkink the concoction returned posed to have been a V. 1.- A. the glass, then falling to the floor . W. P, A. expired. project lie claims-thand he on and went quit working wants the "board to pay' the bill. On motion the matter waS referred . to Superintendcrit Burton for settlement. Superintendent Burton .reported . the holding- of a very successful meeting at Davis High- school, on "Wednesday, November II of. National Education week and Armistice day,. Superintendent Burton. 'reported that1 during'-thfirst term that County-- ' Chairman Wendell.. B. 6 the attendance Hammond dosed Novm-ebeis very god, averaging' better than ing leadershas'appoihted who- will start workers . 967r.. . in a feW days for the American ' Meeting' adjourned, Red Cross roll drive: Robert Erick son, Bountiful; Mrs. Wilford Hatch - . . . . Frank Marti nson 'of .Ocjidl Orchard1 has filed q complaint in th co'urt 4n . 'Farmington was bo.m in- - Kaysyille District Bountiful. where he spent the greater .part'-of- . City ip' which against his life and y here hr was. engaged, complaint he asks $20,310 'for inin farming and .fltdek faisirig, juries alleged to . have sustained, ile had Tilled a mission in- the through having been struck with southern states, 'Was' member of a blackjack on September 19th by e - and ar active church workeri Surviving qrv two daughters Mr' I will I'arks and Mrs. Wanda Yowell, f Balt take. City.; twjo sofu, George B. and Burgess K. Culeiperc, also of Suit .Lake; four grandchildren and a brother, John Colemere iff Kaysville. bitilding.is-th'reading roorin.Wrjt-in- g Burial was in the Salt Lake City, be ihstalleif so the (leaks will ; . cemetery. men will have a suitable place t$ - , t Ham-tnon- Give Hand Signal, building, - Edsel Who was iu EdschOlscn Auto Accident Suicided , Funeral sorviceb for George H. Olcmt rv, 71, pio.neef of Kaysvillo who lid Monday in a Balt Lake hospital, following a long, illnevs, was held. Thursday .m ' This building has been so constructed .so as to make the interior the finest of any building in the enmp, within a veek fund ture will t bought to place in the reading room, this will make the reading room as (Comfortable os home. The library m'ctipys part of the building, and another small part consists of the handicraft, Where such things. metal work and 'woodwork Will bo carried on,, aryl the larger portion; of thb . tnimbemi 56942 to and including 56V7$ were presented to the board certification. for approval, and After the vouchers were approved .and signed, Mr. Van Fleet moved that the bills be allowed and order-a- d paid. The motion was seconded and carried unanimously, Mr. Wendell JL llammond met with the hoard and presented a Tetter which w as read by president Adams. In the discussion following the .reading of the letter it was shown that the board is'Uriwilhng to enter into such an agreement and referd red the matter back1 to. Mr, Suing Bountiful - completed. - . educational Frank Martinson '.' , tthich'has been under construction tabernacle. for some time, hal recently boon Deoeoj-e- M. v George U. CVlcriierc ()f Kaysvillu Dies In A S, 1 x Hospital 940 Trend bo land-scap- Early History of - . Bossard Gets From to Yrs. For Riding in Calls Car Tur-ock- merry-makin- g. SUNDAY, March 26th I .went to my last Tahitian Sunday, school this morning. Afterwards a hative girl member, named Ninl (pot N) presented- me "with a jar of guava I jelly. She did it.' rather, ' bashfully, having turned down a proposal with which srig honored .me last Week. 'But let. ni.o relate It tq you-- - : , anOne .day last other young Tahitian isterf stopped her bicycle tinder- pur hotel balcony and whistled me out. Said she, in Tahitian, I. have come wi,th a message from. NinL She requests me to. ask you to be her tane (man) She would, like you to give her a ring, and she pointed to the third finfier of the left hand so I wpuld have no doubt, as to what she meant. My wordl And all I have done is smile at the young lady in church! I declined the proposed with the weck,-Mareta- - . greatest tact, telling the courier a lovely girl and regarded her highly as a friend, marriage was out of tho question. IIow does one turn down a proposal, anyway? Mrs. Mallory had me stay for dinner, after which I returned to the hotel and washed out a few things so they would be dry for the that while I thought trip home Mini . Took N to chop suey in the even moon shone ing. A nearly-fu- ll down on Tahiti as though to grant me the privilege of seeing the island by night as well as by day during my few remaining hours here. Sat on the dock while tha truth of the saying rang through my thoughts: Stay one month and youre ready to go home; stay two months and you oft-hea- rd never want to leave! MONDAY, March 26th Tried to live and enjoy to the very maximum my last full day in Tahiti. We hurried through our packing, and I gave a pair of levia n named to a little of one in Character is He a Rene., books. I presentAndrews Loring ed a native boy with my gray coat. R gave me 4 francs for selling some pons to Leeteg for 8 francs. He also let me give Leeteg a drawing-board and some We spent the afternoon taking our last swim in Papeete. In th late afternoon Leetegtoolc me up to the famous Yacht club, introduced me to Alex Sturgis, and also to one of his internationally-know- n "Rainbow Cocktails. R and I paid a kid the handsome sum of 5 francs to take our luggage to the ship. It went via Wheelbarrow Express". We also loaded up our stateroom with limes, oranges and bananas. French-America- art-gu- After everything m. was safely aboard the R. M, S. Makura and in stateroom 131 I hastened to keep my appointment with N. We took in the town as far as my limited francs would permit first a visit to Quinns, then chop-sue- y at the Tinitos, then the beach. There is very little good companionship for a white girl here in this place, and N is very sorrowful because I am leaving. So am I but why go into that. She says she cannot bear to tell me goodbye on the wharf tomorrow morning, but will come to the dock after 1 am aboard, the gangplank is safely up, and I cannot come cff. She gave me a package, which, opening it after I was back cn t' ship, I found to certain t and bracelets of very manship. They are cf t total five in number. I il board the tied-u- p tLIj "' ? |