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Show fX XV i m KATSVILLE. LAYTON ance of $o per month, was granted. A petition from Nancy Simpson, asking for support from the county was read and granted. motion of Commissioner Upon W inegar that an aditional $3 be placed on the amount of $5 for the support of Matilda Winters on the indigent list was allowed. A letter from the state road commission was iead and filed. The clerk was instructed to write to Mr. Eeus in regards to the further support of Mrs. Stevens. Afternoon Session. Meeting adjourned until 1:30 p. m. Arthur Hess appeared before the oard and asked that the county appropriate $5 to Ellen Barkdull on account The request TAKEII TO AND FARMINGTON, UTAH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. schools of county allOPEN SEPT. 19 NUMBER 48 1521 Kayiville; Muriel Reeves, Kaysville; PUYALLUP PLAN Maude McOaU-hie- , Ksysville; Claire Gleason, Kaysville; Zena Williams, URGED IN UTAH Kaysville; Moi&elle Renstrom, Salt Lake City, : c. Syracuse. tre taken at a meeting of beet A. R. Anderson, principal, Layton; Methods Pursued in Csre of Bushes ante farm bureau sugar Large Attendance Anticipated; All Students Between Eight and O. B. and Vines Is Discussed In and the Layton Sugar Anderson, Layton; Elsie Hansen, Will Be Years to of Eighteen Great Detail Age Required Layton; Edna Cook, Hooper. officials, held at Uyton Teachers Assigned. Attend; Clinton. Winter 12, to prevent the further BOUNTIFUL, Sept W. Hortieul- C. Patterson, Hooper; Claire nema-'- I A. beet the of sugar .Ration turists have had placed at their disiB Pavis county. Monday morning next the youths of Davis county will wend Whitesides; Grace Chadwick, Kays- n posal through the efforts of Charles ar-' W. J. Thayne their way to the open doors of the school rooms to talce up an- ville; Anne Chaffin, Farmington; County Agent II. Smith, horticulturist, a system by which at Davis, Wales, Utah.. excursion other field work. Students may register in the high schools on 4 t years ahich the berry crop of the state may North Junior High. will not receive students Thome of the U. S. Depart-to- f Saturday or Monday. The grade schools ' O. H. Nelson, principal, Layton; be increased from the now 2 per cent before Monday. Agriculture showed fields in basis to a 100 per cent basis. y Oleta such a large Foulson, Layton; Naomi All boyaj&nd girls between the ages of 'eight and eighteen the pest had token llaving-firs- t. attended -- the cunven- ton, continued at the opening of school. Those Avho are years should-registef the crop that if it Coast Association Junior tion the of Pacific High," Ksysrilie in this county, sugar beet urgently needed employ ment will be granted permits to do so. M. E. Mr. of Smith, who is , Whiteside, principal, Layton; Nurserymen, The law should be rigidly enforced to the end that no student may would discontinue. was granted. G. Mabel division chairman of horticultural the King, Layton; Spande, be out of school without a permit. AH law abkling people will field trip was followed by a On motion of Commissioner Newman N. has returned Farm of Reeves, Gailey, Logan; the Kaysville. Bureau, just at which Mr. Thorne seconded the enforcement of this state regulation. Those who by Commissioner Winegar, support jotmedmeeting Stoker School. ' from, the famous Puyallup valley break the law should be prosecuted. the seriousness of the pest Catherine Smith an indigent, was which is noted because of its berry The teachers of the county will hold Institute at the Central D. R. Tolman, principal Bountiful; reduction of the" beet yield' and an increase from $5 to $10 per given MarJohn W, Hill, Bountiful; Mary crops, and has brought back with him content of the beets. He High school building all day Friday, at which all arrangements ' month. Lake Salt Muir, shall, information and illustrations which, Ruby City; vinous control methods, after The clerk was authorized to draw for school opening will be completed. BountiWoods Thelma Ciirtis, Cross; if utilized throughout Utah, will make The list of teachers and their assignments follow; .bch the plan of dumping infected warrant in favor of the state road Josephine Hepworth, ful; Bountiful; the state as famous as the Puyallup was II. G. Burton, superintendent, Kaysjn the flume of the factory commission for $200, the same lo be Athene Farnsworth, 155 First Ave, Polly Holbrook, Bountiful; Estella section. , deducted by the county treasurer from ville, Utah. Salt Itke City; Jessamine Shepherd, Sinclair, Bountiful; llortense Rose, been fields Since hts return Mr. Smith has been has beet the of 1 survey Amy A. Anderson, primary super- Bountiful; the 1921 state road tax levy for Davis Woods Jean McKean, Farmington; Floy of infested Shepherd, Bountiful; besieged by farmers for information visor, 1133 East Seventh South, Salt Mahala sk, and from this a list Moss, Woods Cross; Sadie Cross;' Zellah Perkes, Salt Lake City; on the subject. He says that the little The farmers county. elds has been made. Lake City. The monthly claims were allowed. Dauncey, 120 Canyon Road, Salt Lake Beth Chamberlain, Farmington, valley of Puyallup, covering not more Rhea art ,.:rg these infested fields will be Salt Taylor, was supervisor. until Meeting F. G. adjourned Farmington. SepWoods City; Cross. Pearce, than sixty miles, produces as high as, Lake City. ijted next week by Mr. Thayne and tember 19. Q. Knowlton, principal, George South Bountiful. $8,000,000 worth of berries annually, Iroander T. Thompson, music supera Rfar company field man in order Ralph Hayward, principal. Bounti- Farmington; Elizabeth Harding, Wil- and that by thb method which he has assist the farmer in adopting meth- LIBRARY OPENING visor, Kaysville. ful; Joseph S. Day, Woods Cross; lard; John R. Walsh, Farftiington; bought home by which to handle fruit, area. Elmer Miller, high school princi- Vera The Kaysville free library will open i. of harvesting the infested Christensen, Bountiful; Ruth Florence Rose, Farmington; Lois it would be possible to pick all day its doors on Thursday, September 23, pal, Bountiful, Tanner, Farmington; Edith Walsh Cox, Provo; Margaret Leonard. dressed in a bathing suit and not enTOCI MEN, HAY GROWERS AND and books will not be placed in George II. Parker, Salt Farmington; School. High West Bountiful, counter a single scratch. INKERS OF COUNTY TO MEET that date. Samuel Morgan, Kaysville, Utah; Eugene Sinclair, principal. Bounti- Lake City. of hay growers, Tells of Puyallup. j A county meeting The library board is preparing a Stella , North Farmington, Young, Brigham City; F.' B. ful; Naomi Barlow, Woods Cross; restock men and bankers of Davis Mr. Smith adds: How many of us Leveme Leonard, program for that occasion and the Muir, Kaysville; E. F. Richards, Jr Jenet Howe, Salt Lake Farmington; O. Miller. City; a few hours ride within know that cr,ty will be held in LaTonia hall Roxie Taylor, Farmington. program will include speeches, musi- Farmington; Floyd Anderson, KaysCenterville. be found the Salt from Layton on Tuesday, September 20, cal numbers and other forms of enmay Layton. David G. Winn, Centerville; Daisy ville; Eliza Packard, Springville; H. in the section small fruit M. ji g p. m. to dispose of the large tertainment appropriate to the ocFarmgreatest Hess, principal, George II. Robinson, Farmington; Sibyl F, Chamberlain, Woods Cross; Jennie ' our us Who world? urplus of hay in Davis county. among during D. M. casion. Prominent citizens of the state Call, Layton; G. Spande, Logan; Bertha Williams, Stewart, Centerville; Georgia Rob- ington; Henry John F. Caine from the Utah Agri-Jnircome have of into the tours country are identified with the work of high- Kaysville; John Soleberg, Kaysville. Adams, Layton; Esther Thompson, erts, Centerville. college and A. A. Hinckley er education and social Ogden; ljose Mitchell, Hooper; Fern contact with this wonderful little spot uplift work South Junior High. Kaysville. 'the state board of agriculture will will be included on the Whitesides, Layton; Fannie Brown, covering a strip of territory only fifprogram. It A. 'Amy Pratt, Kaysville; C. C. J. is attendance to discuss various Taylor, principal, Woods is the earnest desire of the Layton; Marie Layton, Layton; Sarah teen to twenty miles long and three library Kaysville; R. O. Layton, J, Adams, Kaysville, miles wide which yields an annual revah for cooperation of the hay board that the citizens of Davis Cross; C. II. Blake, Farmington; t livestock man and the banker enue of frbm $5,000,000 to $8,000,000, Clearfield. county interested in library work res disposing of the surplus the services of 10,000 ncccilUtia hay. O. B. HadWir member this date and be present on Davis county farmers have con the occasion of the opening. The limobilizing from many piAers,' tian Graves, Clearfield; Edith Nel- berry ferable hay that has been produced and towns cities up and down the Clear-fielbe son, Clearfield; Vera Nalder, open for inspection but brary will it h:gh; priced conditions and the heard incldcnt-l- y have us Most of coast? to' lack of room the program , owing of Puyallup, Wash., and have no ,ic'nfenhaa. lost o wUIbe 'rendered at another place. If West Point, de 4 does not care to buy hay to the 'weather" permits the affair will O. H. Bybee, principal, Hooper; doubt, eafehnihecanned productsof eculate on, and in some insances he known throughtake the form of a lawn party, otherRuth Bybee, Hooper; Russell Page, that place which are snt mdney to buy the hay nor has their the nation for out superior qualiwise it will be held in the opera Hooper. hay grower money to buy live- - house. ties. South Weber. Therefore the meeting will be Whv has, pot ...enterprising , msn AV1L Pxurton. Ealt hoard The. announce are. do. pleased City; Inez df 16 devise 'some ' plan whereby come to us with this wonderful story, will be opened with that the Blood, Kaysville. J three interests can get together. more thanlibrary telling how the little colony of 3000 volumes most of T have hay, money or livestock, farmers were piloted out Several which are valuable books. CONVICTS SHOOT ; a are urged to be present with John rare books are in the collection, books WAY TO LIBERTY of the wilderness of bankruptcy into the light of prosperity, by f Cwm and Mr. Hinckley to assist which could not be duplicated at any living the problem. Five Men Armed With Three Pistols a Moses who came to them during price. The childrens refference and their season of adversity and worked childrens sections are well supplied Rattle Guard and Scale I iBQR SCHEDULE FOR BEET patiently for years until his hopes with excellent books which will be of Prison Wall. TOPPING FIXED BY BUREAU were realized. I great value to those in school work, At Paulhamos Works Wonders. Equipped with three automatic pis- meetings of the Weber and and will be available to students from ms most tol five pf the counties farm bureaus, the all i Paulhamus was the man, Metadesperate prisparts of the county. 'Bity agents of these two counties oners in the Utah state prison early phorically speaking, Payallup means The opening of this library marks ' 4 the Japanese association of We an yesterday morning fought a duel on Paulhamus and pjydhamus means Puy- in history of Davis county epoch T ul Davis the south wall of the prison yards allup. The question is asked: How did counties and the Lay and the people are earnestly invited and with a tower guard, then leaped from he d it I!. It has been said thfttcapital Amalgamated Sugar com-i's,- to join in observing the event. held in Ogden September the wall and disappeared in the dark- and lubor are the two great factors i at Layton, September ness. As the Udder which that move the commercial world, but 12; the KAYSVILLE COMMERCIAL CLUB ing prices of labor for beet wall to scale touched the used oners brain power should have been included Monday night marked the com rpmg were the signal wires along the parapet, and placed at the head. s mencement of commercial club activiadopted: ! alarm bell clattered in-- the prison The This, Paulhamus had in abundance. Topping ties for the season of 1921-2moments and offices within iTeW He appreciated the fact that there and I meeting was presided over by Presihad available taken the mut be at leaht six essential factors every guard Loading Topping dent Z. Henry Jacobs and Secretary ton crops men. All of the fleeing trail 85c 75c day yes- in evidence before attempting to A. G. Frank made the record. ton crops . and last night prison guards launch his enterprise, namely: Climate, 80c 70c terday Chairmen of various committees re- ton crops and Fait IOC Lak$ 65c police officers searched moisture, labor, railroad facilities and the done work the on during ported ton crops 70c 60c every possible avenue which the e- -i market. The essentials were there, summer and the status of work under ton crops 65c 55c taped men might have taken, but up so he went ahead and encouraged the way. A resolution was adopted re10 18 ton crops .... 60c to a late hour had found no clue in- people to make of the htrie section 50c questing that the city council have the ton crops and over 55c that 45c dicating the direction in which they the famjiu shade tree along is. had now it gone. of conditions and and the requirements GLLAR The scape was the culmination of The success of the undertaking has session the Bamberger depot franchise relaE I THE BOARD OF DAVIS of Contrived a cleverly plot, perfection proved that his conclusions weie Laved and all ready for another, whether it be to tive to sidewalks and parking be comcb'NTY several V' which required probably commissioners plied with before cold weather sets in. upon good principles and that his exdrill; to run the thresher, the harrow, board of plow, THaT killed were no guards weeks. ecutive abilities were able to inspire county commissioners . The next meeting of the club will be For or what-no- t. baler the coan-thay com sheller, to officials fis men to pull together in a is considered by prison met in regular ses held on in the Monday, October 10th. not are doing September 6 at 10:13 a. only Tractors Fordson remarkable rather and be a fortunate way. m., there Psent Commissioners Holt, DAVIS COUNTY Mr. Smith also says that according most economical and most efficient manner, aU phase of the delivery. Whether or not who their found world men the the of fanners over, way to Thain Wilson, thro fresh fruit shipGailey, and Assistant any BANKERS ASSOCIATION general field work for 7 Clerk Louise James. , known. wounded not is were to liberty ping branch of the association handles At a luncheon at the Hotel Utah, but they are saving them time, labor .and D.,f runA. El,ERlT.H A .j im hu oT tvcry power at wTucTrairTRe hank sip-money in taking care for support from the coun TliesJay" night it by Silas T. Smith, the guard in the uct, while the canning end of it takes were represented, Davis of county adffcad and of the all southwest tower, who emptied his care of from $5,000,600 to $7,000,000 of filed No action was decided to organize a Davis ien. It combines all the qualities rifle at the vague forms in the dark annually, wished for in a tractor. G County Banker's association, John vantages you have of Ann a they climbed the impromptu ladThis, continues Mr. Smith, brings M. Barnes, of the Bames Banking it is powerful; it is efficient; it is is It light; on the the to and der us down to the point where thro quesground leaped ;rvr"nt tnoter support from company, of Kaysville, was chairman, economical in both fuel consumption and upcfore referred to Com- wralL the In side of the outer turn, tion might be asked: 'How may we and Joel Parrish, of the Woods Cross r is dependable; and it is it durable; is it the several at be benefited through the experiences .volleys keep; prisoners fired ? UH'gar wasread con bank, of Woods Cross, was secretary. cost in which structure bears Bpon motion of Com-- tower, of the small-frufrom one extravagant not guard growers of Washof seven, committee A their of many marks ington? This question has been uprln;?ar seconded by Com- - each bank in tiro county was appointhard to tell you all the facts about the aueF $15 a month was ed to aim. constitua submit permost in my own mind for years. and prepare here. We prefer to talk to you perFordson The same question induced me to dive the for governof set tion and its advantages. show many you to CULLING and POULTRY' 'inST composed of John W. ment of the association, and report at deep down in my pocket and take from sonally U facts the to all GIVEN DEMONSTRATIONS you you ?r. it money sufficient to buy a tourists ysville, Mr. Casey, a meeting which will be held on SeptWell gladly bring Alder from the ticket to Beattie. Professor a card. us Byron Parsons and ember 20. or drop will phone ad f Utah Agricultural college gave pouLake City, Inspects Berry Fields. tTLbef0re the board in fela- ANNOUNCEMENT After the adjournment of a three ltry culling demonstrations- in the poultry yard of Alfred Scoffield at days horticultural convention I wes.t Finest pastry .fresh twice a week. xtvt , 6appropriation from Davis Fri-dand Kaysville at 10 a. m. Wednesday and to the berry fields of the Puyallup vrl-Ie- y the expenses of Public dances Wednesday tocfc ,v dance free ich is contemplated at the George Garretts place in East Authorized Ford Dealer Space will net' permit a resume of evenings. Childrens Bountiful at 2 p. m. Mr, Alder gave all thro good things I saw and heard babe during the next Saturday, September 17. Parents LAYTON, UTAH BUtter Vas taken under some very valuable information to dealing with the business activities Hot lunches and refreshments ser.t. for rented the poultrymen and keen interest served at all times, nail was shown by those in attendance Colemere ' "a (Continued on Page Four) fra Pamilla Anderson, parties on appointments. .tasking for an allow- - Park, Kaysville. iJLTIlHfJATODE : lS k tmen i MONDAY, , La-Vo- - Nel-La- er ia E-- -- ex-a- ed . ; circu-atiohun- til s Ike I al 1 d, muehr-mone- -- -- pd and-failur- es the-pri- 2. jhe End of Q berry-growing,a!!- y l!ttion fr W it well-direct- ed Its by-la- yL - -- uf 1 o-- , , d. Layton Auto Co. e |