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Show SIXTEEN yOLL'ME LAV I ON. DAVIS COHN BY. IM'AII, FEBRUARY NUM1U.K D, GMl -- of Meeting Davis Men Depart Of School Board Following Program ! Held Feb. 3rd Saturday Evening Vlinutes Wan Ianninuton ' , On lebmarv ith happy menuu n - ,n a r nutes of a 'regular meeting prgi am atiil dame, Mon-.- n cd ime by wa imard of education that i f the office on Monday, 1W1. at 1:30 j. m. with all board members, the clerk and of schoolprex- .,!(. erintendent Roberts presided president i5 at Feb-Ijj- j; - he throughout. T1 e jr.inutes of the meeting held Kth were read and unan-inon-- !' approved. was fj e first order of business and considering of bids the t rnish two school buses as refer Rids from E. red to in the meeting Motor company, I.artlet jTall company of Ogden. N F. Uotor the f,,r V. C. M0t'r Muck Corporation, a for the Ciancn IF. R. Williams 4lt? & Service, u,aor Company were opened and Wil-lu- s tfjfflvarecL The bid of F. R. for a G.M.C. mounted with a superior body dor $3,506.05 delivered t the body factory was the lowof the merits of est. Consideration 'different cars was considered. Each a Ydder was called in and given minutes to answer tt questions Mr d offer further information. who bid on the International to make his price for jkatoffered as he bid for two, same the at riz. $3,540.00 with a superior body. Mr. Dibble moved that we purmodel chase two superior bodies 4278. 1041, 27 8" x 96". The was seconded and carried Mack-Interation- al White-Indian- -- mo-ti- o Mr. Bennett moved that we purchase one International truck delivered at the body factory from F.. the n Vtneiti.in l.igiou and V . po-of Day is u unity am! Bun aux ihaites, hi hi .Saturday night at Memorial hall in the Day is county court house at laimmgton, nine men departed at 8 30 a m. Wolm-day from the Bamberger station at artmngton lor Salt Fake City " here they will receive orders tor training. I he group included one volunteer, Hubert t lay Mitchell ot oods Cross, ami draitees. Ihevure, Clarence F. Bcrgeson of Salt Lake Citv, formerly ot Woods Cross; Shigio Kama, "vracuse, Calvin Douglas Reed, Clearfield Carl C Galbraith, Kavsville; William Sherman lpperson, Kaysville hranklin alton, Ir,, enters ille; lonev Raymond Riley, Centers die and Burton R. Green. I as ton. Cue other, Clifford B. Mason of Sunset, joined the national guard at Ogikn, to he with friends, j one day prior to his receiving induction papers for the Davis county February quota. Rri.uit Jacobs, draft board member, said the board allowed hi tnto stay with guards w lio are to leave tor training on March 3. Dr. I). Keith Jl? arnes, chief medical examiner, said Davis county hoys rank high in the state in physical examinations. He reported that 65 per 'cent of those examined have qualifejl for complete military duty. Only one was rejected by the army and that was because of an ocular defect. t- avscv viu4 J r ayne Fisher ij. of Myne Fisher who leaves shortly for rn LDS mission fit!i a tie'-g Jewell testimonial will be 5 p. m. in he Boun tif;; Euincjiiv J stes j rnade jn,We" T Bennion of the Relion at the Uni erjitv ot. .tab, tind Bishop Evan Utii be First ward, 70Untful A varied program tiiirpfi-,,er4'so heard. 'rFi.e'1 wbo ! is a son of Mr. ii- i s 1 oh g U tf a so. v li'M li i sain ' I i ilh ail mull i s l i i , s, m mIm w .11 iiis. I! hi spi is t,n nn ,i III. toll u d to m e gam. a I ion vs it l Oil s III t ( d hi i mg lit olll , I y i m ,o im i i oi am a' tin I a, i W will . - Ioi fiharc it iiiming tie blinding site in n liuuiicipai dc ami for unin t is ting fat ih- i ui nf the p ij ec t whn h im In ji'iLg "i Pu' gromiil, and I M ooo be m ,i !i ct t i i a y Mam i - it 'play ml cbv-- 1 d ecru ca s lighting he vote as announced by Mayor hot n lev Swan, tnlluii the eld lit Ih'il as ft !! n s Ai t hi H i mg i hi ooo h.,,,,1 the hMI(. I' t base l.im and U spon--'- I pimi s - t i, ti m ut lmihl- nt I -- ai i angi me t ih I I in .ill! 1 lo d ui Di-.l- g t i, t tint Il, i , i . s i im SU 3X lxt. ll,, In M i , ' fi X'luHl hnu, issue p on Distiii t U, v s 'sf, no 0. lit t, no 17. nt.il iig lisliting mipimg A.nn l l K it - t'g s I i t O i ill i II I t Dun u ht ii lii Mi iliiimg the evI ' O'l . " in im .III i D" v ll . at 1. ,'r.l l , UI til too D- oiisttu. ting i (Sill In Inch im d.t ill bv the y Hols ot t ,i i I - I' i a ' 'll boll.1 It S s ( : , mli n.n nn m p i I loin I. .11 m u lot .1 Win Sd( lit tin old Hi m tui e tl .ism n i.il ton ol u is ot g on ( d on s' ! i'll S tACTOBie ooa ooo at a at .1 ll m mg d si il i! i s ! j split tint ui i li t ii u s u, 1 Mil Ml ai IV vis vq ii,, 40 "III lit ton inlat toll M oi k In g. i n on M.ivm "wap .mnmiiH that as avion, sunn as the w ratin'! permits work while r oi k u oi k st it ted Inly losiph llolhiook, I coital d 1, D.IW Ml!!, t l'HX Now "mitli, A Ih will In stalled. i Him U Oiliplt ted, llisiiii W.tlsli s.11,1 tile liiiitiling is lhli ton. J. J. Bowman, Deb Noting he pinpnsrd ptojcit calls for the and I httotil Kampton all paid tut .util that genvioiis put chair of a ti.ut of land bounded have been made bv loim bv oi'ust street on t lie south; Pine . Hi I I 6EV s u menihets ot Farmington and bv tllanv Davis lountv County Board DUFf Honor Mrs Cottette With A Party waid ittielis be st r Hi title lontams a with la seating i.ip.uitv ol u s hishops loom, i lass 30, two huge hall, miration hall with i oiilfot table test looms, i loal loom anil kiti lien, Ruildmg aribiliit was ll.utv 1' I h (pi i 1 , i Poll; lontractijis vine htlmd M Ashton .mil' lent C. .Scliraven assistants are, Bishop Walsh's Julian (.Miller amt Kiilou Rn'li.mls, i ouiisilot s, anj Gall.tid tail', ileik. 1 President Approves Clearfield Group Protests Change Sanitary Sewage Defense Committee Hill Field Road System at Layton 1 o Be Organized Appearing before the Da p omul tv board ot eiimiiipMontrMonday were, George Holt, laiitbus Hallow and 'Joseph Tluirgood. of Clearfield field Kiwanirt presenting the t club, protecting any iliange in the road from Clearfield to Hill eld. 'File commission gave a majority vote against Von change and authorized County Clerk Rruce Major to write a letter to officials who are advocating the change, making known their stand against such a Picsulrnti.il apptoval $U)6,-t'.t- i pltdimmarv meeting of the sanitary sour s) stem and tieat tmeigeitcv ib tense lommitlee was tm nt plant at Layton Wednesday hi hi Moml.iv at 12 p m at the Dahad belli a'liioum trl .bv I ) a i r cl J. vis iiiimtv limit house m .ummg-ton- . Dr. D. Ktith Barms, deputy I tali W PA adminisGieenwcll, - li-.- of a 1 Game Violation Brings Arrest state health dun tor. announced. suggestive detailed plan of organization was picsriited, with sep aiate organizations to vvotk out details and committees to take care of woik Involved, In attendance were, Dr, George Buchanan, pirsidrnt of the Davis county medical association, Mrs F. B. Muir, president of the Davis county Ded Cross; Joseph Sheriff of Davis county and Dr. Barnes representing the Davis tounty health department. The organization will he perfect ed at ta second meeting to lie? held eatly in March. Lynn Garner of Hooper, charged with trapping musk rats before sea son, appeared before Justice of the Ieace David A. Tluirgood at Syra cuse and was fined $25 after pleading guilty to the '.offense. J Glen 1). I.iklioiit, the young soldier from I'ort Douglas, who Xvas seriously injured at the junction in North F'armington in an automo-- j bile accident, week ago Saturday is reported lo he i ('covering nicely. trator. 1 I Yird Cook, cluk of tin town board, who was notified by telegram of the apptoval, announced that a spjp i.il bond election of approximately $50,000 as the city's pait of the pioieit, will ptobably be In Id early m April to decide the issue. The W P A part of the project will amount to $112,725, Mr. Cook mov e. Crop Seed & Feed Now Available For the purchasing of crop seed and feed for farm livestock, funds the are now available through I'arm Credit administration, Charles S. Gardner, field jsupervsor, reports. To genuine farmers, who are to obain credit at local banks or floan agencies, these funds will be released, according to Mr. Gardtin-ab- le Hol-htoo- - iiiimtc board of the Ihiugli-trt- s of the I tali Bioneeis cute Mam Monday altei noon, Feb. l7lh at the home nt Nt t s I'at lev P l'aitislt lor Mrs F, W. Collette, chairman the i lipping (oinmittee, who Calif She having for Riverside, was picsintfil with it DIM pm Mrs. Pat ley P. Pairish and Mis, milv ( hcncy were the hostesses The delicious luncheon cat tied out the George Washington birth-i- v 'idea A crust hatchet in each piece of lien y pie, and the laudv. hnu (ir Washington lavotsboie all iiin ii an lag I hr aitrinoun was spent playing games. 'Mis. Winnie Whitecar won the fust pnc and Mis Maty Nel son the second, u- I k. I I c I street on the north. Main .street on the west and exrndmg eas 112 feet. Inbuilding is to be erected in tbe the block, and will coni enter ot tain city ofltit-s- , c i mi i ii il room, 'uh-- i kitchen and ai v assembly hall, vaults Inr stoimg permanent recot ds lie present library will be remodeled to 'house tbe fire truck and city in k auj equipment and for general vvorsbop purposes. The aiea belimd tbe mam building will be used for an (itontobilc; parking lot Other surrounding ground is to be landscaped. Ilie assemble loom will be available and rented for public meetings and pi tv ate club gatherings. Die stieet lighting system will Inimptoved for three blocks along Mam stieet, thorough study lias been made ut the city's Ilium i s by the Business Accounting bureau of Salt I ake City, as well as the council, Mrs. M. E. II. Spencer, Widow of Alfred ' Spencer Died I , 1 1 vs d m nt '.state-wid- ( Applications For Crop Insurance To End Feb. 28 r ar 0, & Gold Ball Another outstanding event of the MIvvill be the (Gold and ball to be held Tuesday, F'ehruary 25, in the Farmington recreation had at 8 30 p. m. General chairmen are Claude Mills and Mrs. Walter H. Moss: decorations. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wallace Walton: tickets, Phyllis Hatch checking. Frank Richards: refreshments. Gladys Palmer and Cynthia Eames. The floor show starting at 1013 will be under the (direction of L. ed. Robinson and Ardelle Hogan. All arrests were made bv Way-nar- W. the supervision of Don Under Bennett and Mason W. Hill, Orvil Leak the scout and iAmmott state highway patrolmen. 105 of Centerville will No. jtroup a flag with show the and Mrs. Thomas L. Fisher, of introduce MIA dances the followed drill by Bountiful, is a graduate of Davis and Gold and Versouvienne The He also high school at Kaysville. Miss at Green Rhapsody, directed by Also graduated with the 2938 class was Davis high. of Markham Mae the University of Utah, and special numbers by Ralph Cannon affiliated with Lamba Delta Sigma and W. O. Robinson. a religious and social organization and dance 'with us to the Come associated with the LDS Institute strains of Frenchy Larsons music. Make Green pro-gia- The average contingent fund budgeted the past few years has and was been $5000 each year, used for "various city projects. With all departments in good operating conditon, according to Mayor Swan, a part of this fund will be devoted to the retirement of the municipal bonds. d lie proposed program for beautifying Mam street, will be in e beaukeeping with tbe tification plan for the 1347 Utah state centennial celebration. South Davis Stake Green proposed or curtailing Minnie Fliabcth 11 idler operating efficiency of any city work ordinary repair Spencer, 67, widow of Alfred Spencer died Tuesday mottling at her department. 'I lie state land board lias offered home in F'armington of cerebral to purchase the $35, (KH) bonds issuapoplexy. one-ha- lf interHer husband at one time was one ed at Jony two and est. of the big tax payers of Farming-ton- , The audit shows tbe citys net one year, his sidewalk tax exrevenue "was increased over $2000 ceeded $1,009, He owned quite a last year. City obligations are to tic in bouses number of F'armington decreased by tbe retirement this wltiilt he rented, year of a contract to purchase waTlu first day or two bis recovery ter in the 'amount of $425 per year "as very doubtful but after that lie and hy the retirement in 1946 of began to improve and had continu- the water bonds in the amount of I ed to improve up to last accounts $2,500 per year. 1 $7,-50- reveals tlu h Mrs, The administration will take as security, a mortgage on the crops to be planted, or on farm animals. Should the applicant own no real estate, the government requires the land owner or lien bolder to waie all interest in lovestock or crops. Office hours are from p. m. to 3 30 p. nt. each Wednesday in the countv agent's office pt the I)ais countv court hor.se at Farmington. Mr. Gardner reports, since loans wire authored in 1931, about L 100 farmers of Dais Founty have taken the opportunity for obtaining these funds through this medium. period, approDuring the ximately $154,000 has been loaned with $140,000 of that amount already repaid to date. Individual loans granted were from $15 to iMr. Gardner stated. ten-ye- li it can he financed without any increase in taxes on city property, Mr Svvait stated. Auditors assert that revenues derivable from sources already available will be suffi-(ieto retire tbe new bonds as they fall clue without impairing the ner. ol farewell Set For g i 'l l m I in. n F6G I - h .lam iU lie w i Twe venire. of A PTN6UINS I jD ol ill i ol -- . i t bv - 9 yCA AV7S6 OAfA'f Two cases of drunken driving and three of drunkeness, Tuesday had been heard in courts of Davis coun ty 'justices of the peace. Cases tried before Judge Wendell Barnes at Kaysville were: William R. Robinson, 40, of Denver, Colo., charged with drunken driving bond was set at $400. R. P. Dutcher. 35, of Salt Lake City, who was riding with Robinson, was fined $40 or serve 20 days in jail on a charge of drunkeness. In Judge Walter Ramptons court three cases were disposed of. They were: (James Stanton, 35, of 283 East South Temple street. Salt Lake City, charged with drunken driving, bond set at $150. Herbert Ottley, 36, of 533 Vernier Place, Salt 'Lake City, charged with drunk eness, received a $10 fine or serve 5 days in jail. Jack Drew, 30, of 134 West North Temple street. Salt report. Lake (City, with drunkeness, was a' rePJesented by vouchers given a $10 fine or serve 5 days in ecorder in the register were pre jail. eaapproved by members and All five were lodged in the Davis passed and ordered paid. county jail bt Farmington, but petmg adjourned. Drew and Ottley were later releas- v,r i a PsiPocP Atvor 1,000.000 ryPt wWrfCi ua: the nt l.l ' I it t ii I l.l Oil is 1m ll I hloRMAUyi -rfnrtendent - l O ds tin- - ' o a ton handsome new hni i li Inn m s will be of siivtil the walls old ami mint the ol p.u hisioin.il building, hii li was dcdi-- i ening !i he toiiimittii on a!i d .7 ye.iis ago on I.iuiiaiv 4 i i Cases Heard In Davis Courts sth s .il-.- 11 o Rurton reported insurance company, has settled the damage in the acci- one of our buses colliding J1 Mr. Balls car. 'Fie thinks the r:icr was in fault and the company should pay, at ran of the damage. L "as reported that the water by the board and that Roun-'cho"pH be u,ej at the is really being used bv shbors. Mr. Davd F. Moss is ng to rent it and pay the assess N and upkeep until such time board shall need it. On mo 'qe jl 01 Mr. Rampton t was decid- D sn lease it for this year. '"e euestjjyi of furnishing assis- P Inr the Nichols children in Ki ?vdie to and the to bus, get - ,WmK children lving along the awav south of Kaysville to be . 'Ported was referred to Super-p'leBurton to investigate Ur e i Ih dn .ilnm i alsti will Rsnii shoi t talk .uni T('i. nt ol till Team Members are apDoe-- on ss l In Mil n m ,u Hum. li " leatuj C - y 7x a yotf WAS ., h i i t ait. his ; ' .in1 iiioi e tluui i e i- - the wills f, thv. Oiseosmoa ot mtit l hlii ( i y S i I I lust Ill i i s i . t S. i PtVVttt IN IHf MU.VH Aot i THAT jWFn aAU6 tVOVflSlONS IN TrtflR -- Cases Heard in Night Court Session , I1 ssTft 0 0')0 . S- a Ml Out of Practice on-th- Is :h PEWtAt I K .nun l A-- u- -t Tall at his the body in ev Ats bid of 3,540.00 includ mounted, and one f G.M C. truck from F. R. Williams at bis bid of $3,506.05 with a super iofjhoilv mounetd and delivered at that bodv factory. These jobs to he Three members of Davis high as specified iti the bids. The motion school (basketball team are out of tt seconded by Mr. Rutledge and practice this week, according to carried In answer to a question bv Mr. Wayne Millet, coach. Neil Welling, center, who was Burton (Hampton, Superintendent injured in the Granite-Davi- s stated that a bill lias been introduc game td into the legislature to include recently, is still ,'out of practice. in the census. If the Reed Peterson, and Neil Smith arc year olds "hi passes, it will take care of the out of practice because of illness. kindergarten in the future. Jfr. Rutledge moved the superintForty-tw- o endent be asked to attend the meet tags of the National Education association this year. The motion was seconded by Mr. Dibble and passed unanimously. Mr. Burton reported having had 'in interview with the superintenIn a special night court session, dent of the iRamberger Ralroad Co. 34 drivers Monday (appeared before queston of discontinuing a Justice of the Peace David A. Thur school train after this year. Mr. at Syracuse on various chargWiltsie felt all right about it and good es and were fined a combined total Hold that, if he heard nothing of $85. Ore from us, the board would put Arrested by State highway patrol on, buses to transport high school men in a blockade held Thursday students from the south end of the between Sunset and Clearfield from tonty next (year, except, perhaps 4:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m the entire tew- living adjacent to stations group pleaded guilty and received th could ride a regular train. fines of $2.50 each. The Thirty-twsuperintendent reported that were prrested for n investigation had been )made having no drivers license in their and it was found that a cap and and two for having exa tape for band uniforms for the possession drivers Icenses in their pospired 0rth Junior high school can he session. Leniency was ishown for bad for nine or ten dollars each. eight others who had failed to regThis will be adequate for this ister their automobiles in Utah as school if the students furnish their required. These were all awaiting own ttrouers and skirts. There are certificates from former cities "4 seventy members which will where the car owners had formerly the total cost about $700.00. resided. f recommended that the board appropriate $500.00 if the school T raie (the balance. On motion 5b Mr. Rampton seconded by Mr. Rotjedee the recommendation was I zwj A (MPOROott 2 itmii f.irrty t,i stxfSMV twr cvf.'i v I 1 mu! AL . E National Cm; ml To K avsville Citizens , Be lonored At ote Sprcial Bond arewt in) anee lie etion Saturday I Dedicate Will , WEN '1 - Spring wheat growers of Davis county who are interested in crop insurance for 1941, have intil February 28 to insure their crops against all unavoidable crop hazards, from 50 to 75 per cent of the normal yield, so reports M. P. Whitesides, county AAA committee member. inNo fapplications for surance will be taken after February 28. With premium rates and data on yields row available in the committees office at the Davis county court house, rates may be paid in the following ways: ) With actual wheat, by giving the Federal Crop Insurance corporation a warehouse receipt representing the amount of Me premium; in the icash equivalent of the bushels required for the premium at the current market price by cash, check or money order; qt by executing an advance against future payments to he earned under the programs of (he agricultural adjust ment administration. Reserves to pay crop insurance indemnities are held in wheat and production and pot any given amount of money, makes up what is to be isured. i all-ris- American Legion Group Building New Post Home The forty members of tbe American LeRbn Layton post No. 87 at Layton, are spending the major part of their spare time in a modern log home for tbe post organization. s Axes, saws and are playing an important part in the erection of this building, of Religion. where wide by long, Mr.- - Fisher is a firm member of of World the survivors his the to Layton returned Leonard Sandall the Rountifu! Lumber and Supply work at Farmers Union last week war will hold forth in meetings the enter will He Company. but is still under the doctor care. and festive on March 24. ig sledge-hammer- 48-fo- ot 60-fo- cine Built of stripped lodge-pol- e is of a situated it the at edge logs, in the southern sparse in design part of the city. the narrowest portion of the strucwide. Designed with ture is two front Entrances, the one on the south, opens into a square hall way. A rough tiled porch will he a feature of the north entry. A colorful field stone fireplace will be an attractive part of the large recreation hall, where the hoys may recount thrilling stories of adventure before a roaring log fire, and by next autumn when the building will be completed, according to James Morgan, chairman of the building committee. A modern kitchen and diniag 28-fo- ot 24-foo- t room will also be an important part of the post home. During the period of building, auxiliary unit mem hers are scuiixtg Uvarrn lunches to the workers. Wilford Morgan, acting chef, concocts hot drinks in the basement kitchen. Only one person working on the building is not a member of the organization. He is Rov Snowball of Randolph, log specialist, whom the committee imported Id supervise and boss the logging crew, M. E. Cleveland is commander of the post; Elias Dawson, vice commander with Frank ). Adams serving as adjutant. The boys are doing their bit just as cheerfully as they did way back, in 1917. k Burton Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Green, and Ray Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin W. Adams received their draft call late last week and will leave in the near future for a training field. |