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Show ;Ll MK XIX KAYSVILLE. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. observe golden WEDWNG, DATE Farm Bureau Holds f Annual Election On Monday, January 12, the presidents of the County Local Farm Bureaus met at the court house in FarmChristopher ington and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Wife, Kaysville Resi- 'Joseph Holbrook, president. Burningham, vice president. 50 Irving dents, B riant S. Jacobs, secretary. Wedded Life. Mrs. J. J. Benhet, director. Years Mrs. Guardella Brown, director. At this meeting Treasurer A. L. Vr md Ua Chrisiopher Layton Wilson gave the annual financial relebried their fiftieth wedding port as follows: at reception held Satur- RECEIPTS Cash on hand Jan. 12 ,1924 .$ 344.14 St at the home of their, eon and Sorhur, Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Total membership paid in 3,623.00 in Stafford, Arizona, where Accounts receivable 334.25 ., Christ-raince tfctr hare been visiting broth-ian4 tuna. All of Mr. Laytons Total receipts $4,501.39 a alatera who art living in DISBURSEMENTS were present, in addition to the Accounts payable $ 130.82 and relative a. Due locals .... 201.00 pjusj ether friends Mr. and Mra. Layton were mar-ri,-d Directors and executive comin Salt Lake City January 18, mittee expense 538.81 R. Wells. Womens section 150.00 liL by Elder Daniel 114.67 Mr. Layton la a native of Utah, Sugar beet association 207.50 aince liv-t- Utah Farmer kjrinf been born in Jordan, 140.12 in "Salt Lake City and Kaysville. Collections 500.00 Mra. Jane Bodily Layton waa born Utah farmers tax assn. State farm bureau 1,190.00 getr Bushman's River, South Africa, 95.70 to Salt Lake City with her Supplies and equipment Merchandise 98.97 was of five she when years ptreou 97.00 Jr. Soon after their marriage they Stenographic help 151.00 Boved to Kaysville, where they have Canning Crops assn 6.75 fees active in church work and have Adv. dairy picnic Bde friends with all who have had Cash on hand Jan. 12, 1925 ... 879.05 the privilege of knowing them. They Total $4,501.39 live endeared themselves in he rtnd of their many neighbors in Xsysville as there was no time thst California fe all these years thst Mr. and Mrs. SCHEDULE OF THE DAMS HIGH SCHOOL PLAY The Arrival of Kitty Bountiful, Thursday, .January 29 Kaysville, Friday, January 80 West Bountiful, Saturday, January 31. Syracuse,- Tuesday, February 3 Centerville, Wednesday, February 4 Layton, Thursday, Febnau-- 5. Celebrate of - y urj MANY ACTIVITIES LAYTON CELERY AT DAVIS HIGH IN BIG DEMAND Ari-um- cr rmf , Southern Layton have allowed sickness tress by a neighbor to go by 01 dis- without firing or offering belp. their many friends wish this cou- many more years of happy life in kaysville. Davis Stock Judging Team Shows Up Well Coach Sam Morgan and the Davis county high scaooi stuck judging team returned home Wednesday after-too- n from Denver, Colorado, crowned with glory. , The Davis high team, state champions, represented Utah in the stock nidging contests at the National Western Livestock show at Denver, competing against tne championship teams from Colorado, Wyoming, New and Nebraska. Wyoming won the greatest amount of prize money with navis running a very close second. Six claVses of 'ahimiils were Judged: fat cattle, breeding cmlle, fat s ine, breeding swine, draft horse ar.d fat sheep, with the Davis team winning second in the fat cattle and sheep Mexico classes, third in the breeding cattle, Utah Northern Utah vice-preside- nt Mid-Wint- er fat swine and breeding swine classes and fourth in the draft liorse class. The rinking of the teams was very close and one team was conceded equally as good as the other. Colorado emerged with the highest total core, Wyoming second. New Mexico third, Utah fourth and Nebraska fifth. The Davis high tea,m fell down on Judging draft horses, as this class of stock has not been judged in previous contests, dairy cattle being shown instead of the .dr aft horse. In the individual contests Golden Stoker of Clearfield was second high man in two classes and Call Criddle second high in one class. This livestock Ihow was pronounced si the best ever shown in this section of the country and was especially outstanding in the beef cattle and draft horse classes. A great deal of newspaper publicity was given the show and the stock judging contests were featured on the front pages of the Denver Post, The Times, Rocky Mountain News and the leading stock papers in the Friday, Saturday and Sunday editions, with the standing of the teams and the names of ihe timbers of each. Saturday night following the show ihe coaches and membera of the various teams were guests of the Denver chamber of commerce at a reu and banquet. Coach Morgan and his boys report having a wonderful, time and the county as whole is pleased with the ijotthe onIT beneexceptional showing nvide. " fit afforded by the revenue actor 1524. Increase in the exemption for married persons, a 25 per cent reduction of earned income," and other changes in revenue legislation are of immediate interest to every taxpayer. The revenue act of 1924 requires thst returns be filed by every single The annual meeting of the ctron whose net income for 1924 project Dtvu County Farm Bureau will be ws $1,000 or more, or whose gross "ld Saturday, January 24, in the income was $5,000 or more, and by Farmington meeting house. The every married couple whose aggrewill start jeetmg promptly at 10:30 gate net income was $2V0 or more, dock and will consist of the foilow- - or whose aggregate gross income was program: f5,000 or more. Last year returns Community singing, reports of the vc re required of married 'couples rious committees, and musical se- w hose aggregate net income was $2,-0or more. Husband and wife, livctions by some of Kaysville art ? may include the Income Luncheon from 12:30 to together, ing dock. a In each single joint return, or of At th afternoon meeting President each may file a separaie return showG. Peterson of the Utah Agricul-ta- rl ing the income of each. Net income s. is gross income less certain specicollege will deliver the for business expenses, Other speakers will be fied redactions contributions, etc. bad debts, ! losfes, Agncul-Jthe Utah Msycock, of for ' The filing returns is Coun-7 period college, who will discuss Exhibit of Project Work," end an front January 1 to March 15, 1523. ddress by William PeterSon of the The return, accompanied bv at of the amount of tax due, Ltah Experiment Station. Music will with the collector of be filed must " form bed male by the Farmington and internal revenue for the district in Jriartette. Syracuse farm bureau, hers. Everyone Interested in farra-- f which the taxpayer bm his legal resiend home conditions is urged to dence or has his principal place of I business. present on this occasion. Information Tax About in-co- . Commissioners minutes of meeting held January 19, 1925. Brest nt, Commissioners Holt, Winegar and Sttwn son, and W. W. Evans, clerk. Minutes of meeting held January 5, 1925, were read and amended by striking out a certain paragrapn relating to the state highway. Vote " Winegar, Stevenson and Holt, Aye John W. Thornley, Dr. Mead, Mr. Manderfield appeared before the board and asked that Davis eounty make an appropriation of $1000 00 to aid the Stock show which will be held next April At North Salt Lake in this county. They show the necessity of these shows as an educational institution. Mr. Thornley spoke in favor of the show and what it meant to the county and asks that Inter-Mounta- Celery, grown by Clare net Bone of Layton, on the Francis Bone farm, is being shipped daily to Ogden and Salt Lake City and is reported to be the best celery on the market. There ia such a demand for this Layton grown celery that Mr. Bone is compelled to work his men day and night in an effort to have cleaned and bunched sufficient celery to fiU his orders. He has been delivering this celery for the last two weeks, averaging over 5o0 bunches a week, and estimates that it will take from two to three weeks more to dispose of it alL This celery is being shipped through brokers to all parts of Utah and the states of Wyoming and California, bringing the top price in every market. The raising of celery is Something Southern Helps rather new in this county, although on a larger it will no doubt be II. C. Hullinger, of Los Angeles, has scale from now on grown and according to purchased ten thousand acres of land Mr. Bone it is a good paying crop. m the Milford district of southern Utah. The land purchased includes Good all the lands and water rights of the Rocky Ford Irrigation company. Most Roads Club Formed of the land is capable of irrigation from shallow wells and it is said that all the land is a rich sandy loam covE. J. llanke, chairman of the auto ered with purple sage brush. It is of the Ogdep chamber of committee disthe purpose of the purchaser to Commerce, was made president of th to lands of California these peopose Good Roads club of northern Utah, ple who are now looking for crop proFriday, at a meeting at the duction instead of a frostless winter organized Weber club, attended by representaclimate. tives of northen Utah towns and All the great valleys of southern cities. Merlin R. Iiovey, secretary of Utah along the Los Angeles route, the Logan Chamber of Commerce, have been surveyed both as to soil Jesse S. Secretary and available water for irrigation by Richards, Ogden Chamber of ComDoctor George P. Clements, agriculsecretary. tural expert of the Los Angelewcham-be- r merce, Directors consist of one man from of commerce and bis report has each litv or town affiliated with the been most reassuring. club. There will be an executive comedition of the Los mittee The composed of one man from Angeles Times devoted several col- Cache, Rich, Boxelder, Weber, Davis several umns of reading matter and and Morgan counties. The directors pages of cuts to southern Utah and selected were Mr. llanke, Mr. Uovey, refers to the region as the market Mr. Richards, W, I. Epperson, Kaysof Los Angeles and the back yard ville; H. B. Nielson, Hyrum; Dr. Robplay ground of southern California. ert Innes, Garland; D. G. Nelson, It is the intention of the purchaser Snowville; Bernard Hansen, Bear of the land at Milford to dispose of River City; Mayor Faul A. Henry, it to truck farmers who will grow Wellsville; J. Wesley Horsley, Brigvegetables for the Los Angeles mar- ham City; C. G. Adney, Corinne; the Adam lmthurn, Tremonton; Grant ket, and it is stated that much of conland has already been tentatively Lucius Laudie, Clark, tracted for. It is predicted by the Layton;Farmington; E. Holt, Clearfield; George Times that thousands of people will Thomas W. Butters, Logan; James find homes in the Milford, Escalante, Robinson, Petersen. One more diPahvant and Cedar valleys within the rector from Ogden will be selected next few years. and others from other cities will be named later. President Hanks and Secretary Timely Richards explained the purpose of the Income organization to be to bring about an amalgamation of the Utah State Who? Single persons who had net Automobible associaiton and the Auto Club of Utah, or disband both and income of $1,000 or more or gross of $5,000 or more, and married organize another automobile club. couples who had net income of $2,500 or more or grass income of $5,000 Couples Observe or more must file returns. is from When? The filing period Golden January 1 to March 15, 1925. revinternal of Collector Where t enue for the district in which the With the golden wedding anperson lives or has his principal plaCb niversary celebrated last week by Mr. . of business. and Mra. Christopher Layton, KaysHow? Instructions on form 1040A ville has the distinction of having had and form 1010; also the law and reguthree couples pass the half century lations. mark of wedded life within the last What? Two per cent normal tax seven months. The other two couples on the first $4,000 of net income in were Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, excess of the personal exemptions ana who celebrated their wedding anniFour per cent normal tax versary last June and Mr. and Mrs. credits. on the next $4,000. Six per cent norHeber Sheffield, who celebrated their mal tax on the balance of net income. golden anniversary on Christmas day. Surtax on net .income in excess of It if very seldom in the history of a city the size of Kaysville that three $10,000. Your income tax for the year 1924 couples pass the mark of wedis less, in proportion to your income, ded life insuch a short space of time. than was the tax for 1923. A rate Three -- NUMBER I Ask Appropriation DAVIS ONIONS for Livestock Show - Layton and u-rrv- UTAH, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1925 in TOP MARKET Rank High in Quality and Bring Excellent Prices; Davis County Growers Excel. Utah onions topped the American market in Chicago and Kansas City in price, it has been announced E. E. Smith, agriculturalist of Bountiful, who wUI leave soon for Call fomia to investigate onion oeed la that state and te find a source of seed supply superior to th ordinary commercial ear. Last year 126 earn of onions were shipped from Davia county and growers are planning for Plans are being made for the Junior $1000 1ms appropriated. Mr. Mander-fiel- d prom to be held March 20. Prospects spoke his approval. The com- increased production in 1925. are that the prom will be better than missioners took the matter under adSeven year ago Mr. Smith introever before. visement. duced the Spanish Valencia onion In Dr. T. B. Beatty, Dr. Sumner Glee-so- n Mr. W. VV. Rawson, from Dee hos- Utah. Experiments on tho Daria and Dr. W. A. Whitlock were et pital in r lation to James county experimental farm have shown the Davis high school assembly Mon- King, appeared who was in the hospital, hav- that this variety was the best typo day and gave lectures on the danger ing met with an accident near Kays- for Utah climatic and toil conditions. of diphtheria and goiter. Dr. Gleason ville and brought to the hospital by Utah growers lead the field in tho rae innoculations for diphtheria on some person not known to him. Mr. Croduction of this quality onion in tho with competition furMonday and Tuesday. King had to be taken care of, the hosThe photographer was at the Davis pital did it. Dr, Whitlock had report- nished only by importations from high school last week taking pictures ed that Mr. King was a county charge. Spain, and experts have declared tho for the year book. The writings for The hospital bill up to January 3rd, Utah onion equal, and in some case the book are also being started. 1925 is $238.00. The county commissuperior in quality, to th Spanish The debating work la no wbeing sioners took the matter under advise- onion. Utah growers have found the growgiven ita place In the course of events ment pending an investigation of the a Daria. Mr. Meyers' class In public accident by the sheriff. ing of the Spanish Valencia onion to J. W. Thornley presented the fol- be more profitable than the producpesking is holding a series of class debates this week. Next weyjt tryouts lowing petition and asked that the tion of other varieties, with average wvll be held under the direction of county commissioners give it considyields of 1000 bushels, or approxid sacks to th Mr. Delby for the school debating eration, vis.: mately 500 team. The state problem concerning I'eition to th county commissioners acre. More than bO per cent of the 1924 Davis county crop graded threw child labor is the question which is Davis county, inches in diameter, and Utah was being used for the work. Gentlemen: the first stata to be granted thw livestock men of The Whereas: The dance after the Bear River three-inc- h grade by United States degame last Friday evening was well Davis, Weber and Morgan counties of partment agriculture. Utah onions drive to have their occasion and all attended present enjoyed sheep over the public highway through meeting this Utah U. S. large" grade themselves immensely. Davis county, to get access to their sold for an average price of $2 per ROYALTY VISITS DAVIS pounds f. o. b. Woods Cross. winter range and return in the sprii.g 100Davis On Thursday Davis was honored to their summer county growers this year range, and to nmch a production of 2000 hope by the presence of their Highnesses to a menace became Whereas: It the School Board, who are otherwise the. automobile traffic on this import- bushels per acre. Difficulty has been in obtaining pure Spanknown to the world as Messrs. Adams, ant road in Davis county, as well as experienced ish Valencia seed, and Mr. Smith, Welling, Nalder, Porter, Stringham loss to the livestock industry, to interest California growers and Clerk Williams and SuperintendTherefore: W respectfully peti hopes ent Burton. tion your honorable body to open a in producing pure seed of this variety to meet the Utah demand. A They were entertained throughout right of way on the base of the mounshipment of Spanish Valencia the day by the various classes in ses- tain beginning at what is known as now en route direct from seed la assion. At the fourth period an the Harvey Homestead and eonnect-tngwit- h this amount having been obSpain, beneNo. the for 2, sembly was called. The program conhighway heart of Spain's sisted of school songa and talks on fit and use of the livestock that is tained from th territory through Davis' progress. At noon their royal required to travel this trail. The request was signed by the fol- Secretary of Commerce Hoover. highnesses were shown into the dining room, where Miss Peterson's class lowing flock owners: in domestic science entertained and D. IL Adams, E. J. Kearns, Kearns served them at a banquet. Thus they Bros. Co., Blrarna Hatch, Deseret were prepared for the ordeal of con- Livestock Co., G. W. Swan, Thornley Bond by tinuing tneir inspections. land and Livestock Co. 2 herds. A hearty invitation was extended The county sheriff appeared before Incorporation of the Utah Stats to the departing visitors to again re- the board in relation to collection of Farm bureau ia to b one of the feaasked Davis in that tax in call near future the their county, dog peat The school play is rapidly progress- a deputy be appointed to collect on tures of the seventh annual convention, which opened in the Hotel Utah ing under the supervision ef Miss commission pasta. The sheriff was instructed to col- yesterday and continuing today and Rose and will be produced January 30. The play will be taken to sev- lect the tax the best way possible tomorrow, it was announced by M. S. but to enforce the law irrespective of Winder, secretary of the organizaeral towns in the county. tion. Up to the present tune the statw The school opera is rapidly pro- persons. Mann recommended that his farm bureau has not been incorpoSheriff Mr. of under the instruction gressing rated, and acceptance of the articles, Thompson and will be presented in deputies salaries be increased $20.00 of incorporation Friday afternoon will per month. the near future. culminate the work, already complete A new typewriter was ordered. purA large number of students from of incorporating all of the nine- Davis have been innoculated against chased for the recorder's office and ed, teen county federations and 300 local in one old exchange. given diphtheria. This shows that Davis the ' is rapidly progressing to the point A report from Dr. Gleason on Davis form bureaus in the state. This farm bureau where she will do everything in her County Health Unit waa read and ororganization plan, as evolved by Frank Evans, attorney to uphold the standard of dered filed. fower Lawrence B. Coles was asked to for the state organization and diree-tof the American Farm Bureau and make a sketch of a road similar to The Misses Leona Bugger ties up the local,' county, Ruth Brown are acting as reporters the one asked for in the petition of federation, and state national organizations fop members estiare column. the Mr. Thornley, and to report for this They in agricultural efficiency of Mr. Meyers class in Junior Eng- mated value of the property necessary greater annual of the American meeting lish. of road. th for the opening Bureau Farm federation this year, Thereupon meeting adjourned to and its was authorrelncorporstion 1925. February 2nd, ized to meet the requirements of Badly Cut in what is known as the Utah plan. 100-poun- , 200-pou- nd onion-producin- g Farmers Plan Firmer Incorporating or Anniversaries Head Is 50-ye- ar ' k iniw, ,,V ? ! Automobile Accident County Recorder Gets Howard Linford to Railroad Fee from E. G. Walker, 64, of farmington Big Lead Aggie Frosh was badly cut about the head yestere day in an automobile accident at Secin the sale of the Denver ond South and West Jemple streets & Taper Grande Western Railroad comRio was he when the car in which riding, pany were filed Monday in the county driven by Llewelyn Cejpner, 23, of recorders office. Tapers must be Farmington, collided with a car driv- filed with every county in which the en by Lester Winter, 23, of 347 North has property. Deed of the Sixth West street. Walker waa Uken company Cass E. Harrington and road from to the emergency hospital for treatto the Denver A receivers, others, ment, where it was found that hu Rio Grande Western Railroad comnature. injuries were of a superficial, fol $17,935,700 was the first He wws able to proceed to hie borne. pany filing. Refunding and improvement mortgage from the Denver L Rio I Grande Western Railroad company to II the Equitable Trust company, for the sura of $1,500,000 was the second file Farm Bureau Holds Annual Project Meet Headquarters for Radiosand -- man basketball team at the Utah Agricultural college. 31 r. linford was a former student at the Davis county high school and made an enviable record in athletics while attending school there, being considered one of the best basketball guards in the state, as well as being chosen on the myth Howard Linford captain of the freshman basketball team and Shorty" Leddingham, of Bountiful, also a former star at Davis, captain of th a and from the general mortgage ing Denver A Rio Grande Western Rail- vanity football team for 1925, Davis road company to The Farmers Loan county is well represented at the U, and Trust company, for the sum of A. C. and highly honored. 4 $1,500,000 was the third filing. 31 rs. Hold L. Brown, county re Wyoming ' 'i corder, collected $300.90 as recording fees for these documents. Child Senate Votes Labor Against v Radio Supplies Weekly Carrier Waves Zenith, Atwater-Ken- t, and R. C.A. Radios 00 McCoy Trial Begins Feb, 2 at Farmington The trial of Robert II. McCoy, charged with the killing of A. Roy Heath, Salt Lake real estate man, will begin Monday, February 2, before Judge James N. Kimball of the Second district court. Judge Kimball allotted four days for the trial on the calendar. The court also ordered a venire of forty-eigmen, all from Davis county, for jury duty, to appear in court at 10 oclock. February Batteries and Tubes O ptinci-addres- Layton Auto, Co, fr. Phone 100 let Howard Linford of Kaysville was given s distinct. honor last week when he was elected captain of the fresh- ht . 2. McCoy was not In court yesterday one-four-th Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 21. The first recommendation by the first- - woman governor ixi the United States to state legislature was rejected by the when Wyoming senate this it voted to postpone indefinitely a resolution ratifying the federal child labor amendment. Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross, in her message to the legislature, reOom- -, mended ratification, tut the senate vote was seventeen to elgkt against her. Five Democrats voted v Ith twelve Republicans' again! the resolution and two Republicans and six Democrat! for it Governor Ross is a Democrat for the setting, but was represented bv his attorney, C. A. McKnight cf A man who i h'ld in the grip of Nephi. District Attorney Joseph E. the everlasting truth and is not afraid Evans of Ogden will conduct the is a young armv in himself. Ir, -- ii 'toe. prosecution. Charles Tarkbcrst, . |
