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Show A fOLCXB xrr kaysville. laytox and farming Yon, Look em Over sUt kiShwa ,the meeting will be sent to for a nonpartisan state civic organizations. new riding composed of tech- Lfbr fommissionis urged in a fitted men, , , an 1 ot represe "dr'i. l';ti:Sf.Th"u2suuAo: ABtifl W " Cw All boys and : in the afternoon.-I- u ofThe choMn follows: meeting and Mr. Rishel as secretary. aSa j of belief this the is It Harden Bennion, secretary of state, ThrW f U ystem that ap'rttifla County Assessor James E. Lynch and County Commissioners C. F. Stillman. WiUiam R nheste of the Mr. Lynch advocated that the au- of admimstra- - j tomolriIe be eliminated msI, it erery, change from the per- ,nnnW ,0 01 Una! tax list and be assessed under a fee provjdjnjr for automobiie srtWfunPj"Xmrn-jrenera'ilicenses and 0ther Both Mr. Stillman and Mr . Hughes approved wd Utf Kigh , this. Mr. Bennion said that the state n)nt7,f it mke astern, ny , would have tQ bear g ter b d ft uiiding bp of a political ms- - under the cha in the or. proposed iaithiwigh the expendtture of large !gani2atjon of the high commi,sion rf public funds for labor of fhe salarjes which b kihwith resultant loss M members q the there- m building sad maintenance; The above story is taken from the . j Salt Lake Tribune and is an import fMoIrtd, That it is the .desire ot iant piece of.news. It is important in is tonrention that the next session as mUch that such a meeting was held. i tie legislature enact a new state it is important in as much as it is kifiwtj lie, placing the construction proposed to creat a new channel or all state highways method . ai Biintemnce of whereby vast sums of the peo- sfar tontrol of a state highway com- - ple'8 money is to be expended for a isaoa which shall be nonpartisan, most important purpose. It is import Mpowd of men especially fitted for anj because it proposes the collection is work and each for a term of year 0f personal tax for expenditure out-Bijority o such commission 8jde 0f the county where the property is held. This story is important from the style in which It is written, not only for what it does not say, but for what it does does not say. The story says fifty delegates from various commercial clubs and other bodies attended the convention, but does not reveal the names of the delegates or the location of the commercial clubs and other bodies. A remarkable omission on the part of a great newspaper, when reporting a meeting of such importance. As a matter of fact it is reasonable to suspect that a representative of the press was not present at the meeting. Taking all these matters into consideration, is it not probable that ninety-fiv- e per cent of those Lake City men ? Is present, were Salt it not also probable that a majority of those present are men who think - - P;efs. we i ( - ,1. -- -- & the state of Utah andlts interests, are bounded by the Salt Lake smoke zone ? Is it not possible they are men who have been engaged in expending money on roads to get tourists into Utah by the shortest route and getting them out by the shortest route? Is it not possible they are men who have advocated the expenditure of state funds on roads, some of which have been abandoned, over the mud flats of desolation and damnation we6t of the Great Salt Lake ? But names are not adopted by given for what reason deponent know- eth not. However, it is apparent that the fifh ty present are not satisfied with the work of the state road commission and there is some reason for this dissatisfaction. The commission has cernow tainly spent a world of money and ceroffer for immediate tainly there has been waste, no one will deny this fact, but wbat assursale nonance have. the people a 0 the resolutions -- plant so-call-ed select Hyacinths Best varieties and colors Daffodils Eygle and double Tulips partisan commission will do any better? Is it not possible for a commission under the state administration to correct abuses and avoid errors in future work? The man who cant do a better job the second trial or improve on the wlrk he has done is poor material, and we confidently expect to see improvement in the methods of road commission. a The people of Utah want more effiefciency in road work, as they want ficiency in all other 'departments of government, but they are not ready to abandon representative government as from Editor Dear Sir. It is thv dcsirv of all who are interested in education in this county that all the benefits possible should be secured for the students of the district. In order that this be accomplished, early enrollment and regular attendance by the student is imperative. There seems to be some misapprehension on the part of some parents and guardians as to the extent of their responsibility for the enrollment and attendance at the schools. For the information of all, I am quoting herewith from the school law of this state, in effott since July 1, 1919. Especial attention is directed to the provision of Section 1, relative to the time students are requested to be in attendance. and to Section 2, relative to with the penalties for law. Thanking you for your in the educational advancement in this, district, we remain. fj. uffiSFBSts people-w- ant-them , ililier Company Ewr&ington, Utah r un-le- part-tim- G. A. WELLING, For School Board. a county school district of the is hereby placed upon the class first same basis as school districts in cities of the second class under the law's of this, state. (Davis County district is a district of the first class). cities of the first and second elass such children (between eight and eighteen years of age) shall be required to attend school at least thiity weeks in each school year, ten of win h shall be consecutive. Any such parent, guardian or other person having control of any chibl between eight and eighteen years oi age, who wilfully fails to comply with the requirements of the last preeeel-inSection shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. a misdemeanor is punishable by imprisonment in a county jail not exceeding six months, or by fine in any sum less than three hundred dollars, or both. See Chapter 107, School Law of Utah, also Sections 1962, 1963 and 4063, Rev, g (Continued on Page 4) e plate of the regular meeting of Kaysville Commercial club next day veiling, a Mon- r, Dance in" social sev.shm will be held in the OjK-rhouse under the direction of the clubs amusement und entertainment committee, consisting of Mrs. J. W. Thornlev, Mrs. G. I). Rutledge, and Messrs Royal Owen, la'hter Bybee and R.'O. Layton. The committee is making elaborate arrangements and will spare no pains in making the affair an enjoyable one. The discussion of the State Constitutional Amendments planned for next Monday evening under the supervision of the educational committee of the Commercial club, will be postponed to a future time to be announced later, owing tb the fact that suitable speakers could xuArhe secured and also on account of the decision to hold the clubs social session on that evening. I) mt forget to study up the amen nts, however, and come prepared to have your say when the meeting is held, which will be in the near m MOM KN HOED ANNUAL MEETING The Synodical Missionary society (which consists of i cpreacntatii cs fiom the Womens Micsionary soeiet teriun ehurihcs of ics of the Pres-bthe state) held its annual meetinp in the Kaysville Presbyterian church mi Tuesday and Wednesday. The program consisted of reports and business in large part, though it was built around the idea of the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Medical Missions. A part of the popular piogram was the presentation of u little play, The Sin Siek World," in which the lands were represented by women in costume. The Tuesday evening meeting was of popular inteYo.xt. It included stereopticon pictures showing the work of fhe Presbyti rlan Rescue home in San Francisco, where little Chinese slave girls are rescued from their masteis and brought up to be Christians. Rev. Herbert Blair for sixteen years a misshnary In Korea, gave a most thrilling account of the Christian work in that land and of the political conditions due to the Japanese occupation. Supper was served and Tuesday evening to over sixty-fivWednesday noon lunch to about the sume number, the Kaysville ladies proving most generous hostesses. The visiting delegates expreased much of the way they were entertained. As president of the state organization for the new year, Mrs. Frank was unanimously elected. non-Christi- e LAYTON t in ih mulct fertile field Ktreli oi the tosMluetlee ef milk. Iwu-W--e end He U tieete fertery o( the i c.t.in Suiter eomeeny. re n eery. mt'u rreemery end reeerete eee Oon of tile Stele roed ileod oppertwn!-Or- e fur liin rk inf eukurbee ur In- - f rMi-ke- n inim r rowing, truck lerdentag. end delrytef On tke reinng H Uii liree of tke err Serf er Klectrtc, Oregon Slim I me and He eiee- tnc light nd welerwerk Write I .ay. ton C ommtrti! club for Informetten. PAR A Un Woods t ross ('aiming company plant at Lay ton has closed for the The ritarfield plant will season' clo.so Tuesday. The big special sale announced in the last week issue of this paper will continue for ten days more. Davis County Furniture Company. You cannot afford to miss the bargains being offered by the Davis County Furniture Co., during their special sale that will last only won-ibif- few days more - ol K I". Ellison w'lll depart for Nevada this evening, where he will superintend the shipping of a big hunch ot beef cattle to lam Angeles. The cat-- 1 the yeoporfy of the Ellison Knnchmg company'. t' Murray .Cowley, who has been station agent for the Oregon Short Line at Clearfield since being mustered out of the army, has been transferred to Layton, which station he held before entering the service. hop George W. Green of Lethbridge, Canada, arrived in Layton this Bishop Green is manager evening. of the Ellison Milling and Elevator Company, Ltd., of Canada. He reports i successful years business for the company. Many Layton people ure shareholders in the company. Hi Layton Lost of the Xmerican Legion at its regular meeting last Monday evening discussed the proposition of securing a permanent home for thep ost. The result of tke discussion was the appointment of a committee to look up a site and investigate building conditions and to report its findings at the next meeting of the post. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Watt, the aged mother of Mrs. James E. Ellison, a few days ago had the misfortune to fall on the kitchen floor while carrying a kettle of boiling water. She wai severely scalded on the right rm and aide and it seems she injured her hip. She is confined to her bed in charge of a trained nurse. The accident in the Ellison home. oc-cur- ed UNIVERSAL Until economic conditions adjust them- buy a FORD? The most conservative and successful Bankers will today loan money to the farmer for the purchase of a Ford car or Tractor, They are considered necessities. On the other hand they are discouraging extravagant buying. Take your Banker into your confidence and if he is the right kind of a man he will help vou finance all legitimate 1 needs, BUT BE HAVING AND CONSERVATIVE SI OP EXTRAVAGANT SPENDING." .The above information w secured from some of Utahs large?t Banking . tutions. Think it over. Inst;-- -- , For Sale NATIVE OF ENGLAND DIES. AT HOME IN FARMINGTON 'Dr . Ja m e s J. Judd, 90 years of age, of London, England, died sudnative a denly Wednesday night at his home in Farmington, Dr. Judd came to the United State at the Btart Of the civil war and served in the northern army for two years as a surgeon. He came to Salt Lake in 1863. II is wife, Mrs. Nellie B. Judd, died a number of years ago. After coming to Salt Lake, Mr. Judd went to the Montana placer fields. There He toot up a cTaim, which he later sold and returned to Salt 'Lake. Shortly 'afterward he opened store in Bingham, leaving there in 1&81. He next went to Farmington, where he had since lived. He has o The Kaysville Milling Co. has a quantity of fire and water damaged wheat, able rfor. hog and chicken feed. Price, while it lasts PER BUSHEL . surviving relatives. Layton Auto Co. CEET DIGGING PROGRESSING The digging of sugar beets will soon be on in full swing. Present indications point to or.e of the biggest crops ever harvested in this county. " ' Adv. Damaged selves do you not think it ia wisdom to V Contractor Willard has the roof trusses in place on the new garag building of the I .ay ton Auto company. The building will be under roof within the next few days. You canndt afford to miss the wonderful bargains being offered by the Davis County Furniture Co., during The big special sale announced in SHEEP YARDS ENLARGED Section 1. Attendance excuses ' ' SALT LAKE AT NORTH their will week' of this paper issue special sale that wilMast only a power of superintendents; Every par- the last few the at Davis days more. Adv. Improvements just completed ent, guardian, or other person having continue for ten days more. Lake stock Salt North Adv. yards provide control of any minor between sixteen j County Furniture Company. for an additional capacity of 10,000 Wrights big advertisement of today sheep, making a total capacity at the will be found on page 5. ri.1 yards of 60,000 head of sheep at a time. The improvements, according to AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Joseph IE Manderfield, general mana-ga- r of the stock yards, make the accommodations adequate to handle the sheep that will pass through there this year, From present indications, said Mr. Manderfield, "the fall sheep run of southern Utah and the west will be the hnrthe historjr of the yards. heaviest CAR THE The run is just starting and it will continue until about November 15. Statutes. (Chapter 92, Laws of Utah, 1919). so-call- ed wlftcf-tonHl- s COMMERCIAL f EUR NOTES. In Very truly yours, oh AX ents of age tor any minor tinder mx teen yeats of age) who has completed the eighth grade, shall be remiired to seni such minor to a regular Bubhc-npnvate school at least of weeks school each year, thiity such minor is legally excused to entir employment; and if such minor is so excused, the said parent, guardian or other person shall be required to send such minor to u school or a continuation school at least 144 hours per year, provided that in each year guardian or other person having control of such minor may be excused from such duty by the district boa id of education foi any of the following i easons: 1. Those who have already completed a (ugh school course 2. Thus,, whose mental or physical condition n minis attendance inexpedi ent. h Tt oso whi s( sen ice are needed for the support of a mother or an in valid father. andeightem Ref'ii-x- , state-administer- ed an experiment to get it. Undoubtedly there has been waste in the of our state' Toad s; tUt"they are being constructed where the where the people use., them. It is also true that there wul be waste in road constriction under a nonpartisan commission and that waste can be eliminated just as well under one "commission as the other. It is also well to remember that men who take part in partisan pol.tics are , vllllfl lfl the industrial Mon the truant officer IEEE MILLING 11.1. REBUILD COMPANY At a meeting of the directors of the Kaysxillc Milling company, held Monday, it was decided to rebuild the rm'l which was destloyed by fire List Pii da, and building operations will be commenced ax soon as possible Workmen are now engaged in clear-'Il, tin di bris Iron) t In site of the burned structure, whole the new building will be erected It is piob able that the new structure will be ot reinforced concrete and the machinery wi't be of the latest and most modern tjjv It is also probable the null will have a slightly largir eapautx than the old one It is a source of great satisfaction to know the mill will be rebuilt so promptly, a fact which is gieath ap predated by the people The company is desrous of publicly expressing its appreciation and thanks to the Kaysville fire department, to this Bountiful and Salt Lake lity firo departments ami the citizens of this community for their assistance at the fire whuh destroyed its null on Friday afternoon, October 1. Through the efforts of the people, much valuable property was aaved, which other wise would have been destroyed by the fire. g acmust to the state i 4 OS N bo 3 NUMBER 52 h and IS must legal certifi- and to Judge Sullivan of Ogden Excerpts from the 1919 School Law. W ?" of ,hs association. The. complete roe- - ciation iTTr JlZ between the ages of S urn attendance atgirls school or they must hold cates excusing them from attendance." and IS Everyone between the ages of counted for. Delinquent are to be reported - ,d"k hf t 7. 1920 Enforcement of the School Atteud.uue law is required the state. all Utah Fifty Delegaes Attend. Fifty delegates from various com- clubs nd othfr w the convention, which was "O'1d Mourned iv. ooiViber All Boys and Girls Must Be in School Before Acting Talent f ltailtiiursdav . Kaysville Millin Da Company 1 ft I |