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Show Srflrx EIjp Hlrrltly faUuAal JHE INLAND w. C 4. kill,' PRINTING CO. tM MkUiM. W M ti tw Ml Mlinttnl tehecrlotion $2.09 Mr year in advance TSLZ7HCWU A Nasty Wallop Th eountry newspaper fraternity in general throughout Uw state of Utah has taken tom dirty erariu at W Ik Kishel of Salt Lake Oty, tha touring authority, but it remained for B41 Peters, editor of the Garfield County Nova, publikhed at Fanguitch, to make tho moat unkind est rut of all when he referred to Mr. Riihel at friend t wdr," so-call- ed -- The Snow Storm Tha heaviest anow fall In recent yean, within a given time, visited this of the Salt Laka' valley Tuesday. Kit depth of the snow, which was very wet, was fifteen inches in Kaysville and, according to Joseph Openshaw, was two feet at hia place near the mountain road.Reports from the East canyon rea ervoir, which feeds the Davit and Weber Counties canal, la that 64 feet of water is impounded, with a good depth of snow on ths ground,' offer ing every assurance that the reservoir will he filled. The storm has been general, tending all over the state and well into Idaho, and will prove of great value to stockmen with herds on ths rangs and to farmers. - Cawsttr Mat iMiaa-t- w MUl MaUHB. and ti (mot (mix, a4 Mrs. Will Ramsey Uo, tm erry Mirra barncr aa4 atbrr fru.u. ara .. TWal ale. liuaer at tha rM M sueataar. Stair UhtimM M t'wMMrt Sea a IStaa. reported to be n Laudie. Stanley Layton was confined to hi bed for several days this week with a bad attack of influenza. He Is now able to he Around, and Is feeling much . Millard returned home Tuesday evening from a Week' business trip in southern Utah. Mr. Millard reports tha roads in that section of tho state to bo In a very bad condition. Mrs, Clyde Waddoups and baby daughter were taken from tho Dee hospital Wednesday to Bountiful where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Waddoupa parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Ira C, Holbrook. Mr, and Mrs.' Davo Simmons sro moving Into their new homo this week, frame Ths home is an dwelling, and is situated on ths west ids of tho state highway, a short distanc north of Layton. Funeral services for James Nielson of Card ton, Alberts, Canada, were held in Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon. Tho body was taken to Canada for burial. Mrs. Nielson was formerly Miss Magri Pilling and has many relatives and friends in this section up-to-d- No New Land Legislation conclusion that the It is s foregone Stanfield bill, now before congress, which treks to bring about a change in the administration of the public domain for grazing purposes. Is doomed to defeat Secretary of Agriculture Jardin and Secretary of Interior Work, both western men, are against the bill, end it is said that former Governor William Spry has had a change of heart on the land question sines going to Washington, Queer how this nation became rich and powerful without the doctrine of conservation. It is pleasant to recall that the granite hills of Vermont produced a president of the United States, long after the state had no lands or resources to conserve. Corns to Chink of it. perhaps had Vermont conserved its men, some other man might have been president at this time. of ths county. Mrs. Snencer Adams entertained at a very clever Valentina party Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Barbara. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing a number of childrens games, after which the little tots were given a real feast. Dainty valentine favors and baskets of candy hearts were placed at each place. Miss ar-W-a, the Sunlight n, Good-fello- w ... Off at Firestone Manila n .".i- .- Entertain Fathers at Banquet m, Pop-ove- WW Mias Clara Stayner left Friday for a several weeks visit In Los Angela with friend and relative. Mias Annette Richardson will be hostess to the members of the Gamma Tan club at her home next Thursday evening, February 25. Mrs. G. Q. Knowlton, who has been very ill for th part two weeks, is reported to be very little better. All hope is held for her early recovery. Nest Tuesday evening will be the regular open night for tb Farming-to- n M. L A. The recreation committee baa a good program arranged and extends an invitation to all to attend. The Farmington M. L A. presented the three-ac- t comedy drama The Adventures of Grandpa," at the local opera house Monday evening to a large and appreciative audience. Complimentary tickets were presented to all over 60 years of age, as well as means of transportation. The combined camps of ths Paugb lers of Pioneers of Farmingtowgaw a very entertaining character ball opera Wednesday evening at tb house. Frists were awarded to the best pioneer characters snd to the most unique character. A large number of both old and young were In attendance and a jolly time had by aU. Members of the Utopia club entertained at Valentine party Saturday evening at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemper. In honor of their husbands snd friends. Tha evening was nt in playing progressive bOO," high honors being awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. At s late hour bounteous and delicious lunch eon was served. On of the most brilliant affairs of the month was a St, Valentins Bunco party given by the Misses Emms Mill er and Clara Walker, at the home of Miss Miller In honor of ths Gamma Tsu members and their partners, on Saturday night The home was clever ly decorated in Valentine colors. Place cards and dainty favors wers in Val entine designs. Progressiva Bunco was played during th evening, th high honors being awarded to Miss Lucille James and Wells Evans; the a consolation prizes going to Miss Hess snd Howard Buckholtz. A the minimum $10 fines imposed fad taught the lesson that the law must . . obeyed. IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR DAMN COUNTY. David L. Rice, Annie C. Miller, James IL Wilcox, John S. White, Jr Schuyler E. White, A. W. Sabin, Rasmus Lund, Curtis A. Egbert, David W. Clover, Harriet K. Glover, and Jamea LeRoy W bite. Plaintiffs, vs. Farmington Oty, a municipal corporation, Lyman S. Rice, John T. Williams, Ellen Williams, Minnie C. II ages, Hannah Christensen, ami Joseph-M- . Christensen, Defendants, DIS-TR1C- 'J M of Utah to tbe Ssid rufendants: are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon vou, if served within the County ia which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment, will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which within ten days after .service You of-th- is to-w-it: Von-tell- two-cour- se a centerpiece of red and whit earn Mr, Hlnkley, manager of the Deseret gymnasium, was the speaker at the high school assembley held February 17. Mr, Hinkley proved to be an interesting talker, and gave inspiration to the students and teachers. We have had some of the most capable men of the state with us at the assemblies this year. Our assemblies are held at 11:30 on Wednesdays. A cordial invitation is extended to the townspeople to visit with us at these social hours. Mr. Emil Whitesides was in charge of Wednesday's assembly. Elimination contests for the Marthe E. Barnes oratorical contest will be held Tuesday morning. February 23. The final contest will be held February 24, and w invite those interested to be present. Since there are seventeen contestants for the prize it is necessary that there be an elimination contest before the finals. Those tak ing part are: Bessie Coles, Leone Lee Cheney, Merrill Wood, Georg Clay, Arthur Gailey, Myron Layton, Leon Draper, Janice tidy, Oms Elliaon, Alice Nelson, Janette Knowlton, Bernice Clark, Claire Hess At-ryle- , plrXIl Sri.ls, - phenes: Shop 105-- J; Ta5 Ben. 106. kUxl Tt, IU,,. . . Bountiful. Utah Let me figure your plumbing problems. Prices Reasonable. P.D. PHILLIPS CALL KAYSVILLE 125-- W T summons upon you will be filed with' the Clerk of said Court The object of this proceeding Is to disconnect snd detach from the muni cipal boundaries of Farmington City, defendant above named; the land and territory described as follows, Beginning 6.76 chains North of the center of Section 31, Township North, Range I East Salt Lake Meridian, running thence West, along the center of Lund (or Holmes) Lane 13.67 chains, more os less, to the West line of Farmington City Limits,, a point 9.50 chains West of the W est side of the State lligbwtyj - thence north 105.85 chains, more or less, to th North line of property of David L. 9.70 chains more Rice; thence--Eas- t or less, to the West line of said High delicious luncheon was way; thence South 3.41 chains; thence served at one long table with red East on South line of the Farmington candles lighted In crystal holders, and City Cemetery 13.98 chains, more or High School Notes MT LEGAL NOTICES -- Ida Hayes, Dora Millard, Clara Walker and Emma Miller, and Messrs Howard Buckholtz, Temp Peers, Wells Evans, Alms Smoot Ross Turner, Ed- Roland B. Smith and Ear Smoot Holt A most enjoyable time was had by all. JtU TRUMP, Prop. tha-eou-nty ! AAV DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS CHAS. A. At the monthly meeting of IKP eipata and supervisor of the Lai school! last 1 uenday George emphif attendance officer in the Joint fechooj and the state, of with reported that all boys and girls,achooi to are five exceptions, four or or legally excused.. Three ease, had been takes to the juvenile court and Gratis Adams was tendered a tions in a crystal bowL Those present pleasant surprise party at her homo were the Misses VonteUa HessLouise East de- James, Lucille James, Martha Millard, to her Saturday owning, prior parture for California, where she will spend tho next few weeks. The time spent in music and games. At a In was Let hour a two course luncheon was late And now comes s scientist (?) who served to Misses Lucille Green, Leone tells us that clothing is not necessary Lelia Lay-toB. Nellie Schoffield, Blood, to keep one warm and precedes to Eva Riley, Violet Adams, Messrs. that out. fact the prove it by pointing Albert Salters, Leon Robins, Jesse the modern woman wears but few Stevenson, Russell Nance, Irvin Adand light clothea. He tells us that Lionel Scoffield, Russell ams, chiffon hose and silk underwear, such as is now the mode among women, is ler. and Mr, and Mrs, Peter Chand- ' warm because it lets the light in and No. 2 held that mens heavy cotton underwear HaLayton Boy Scout troop sons snd annual fathers because one the It. cold banquet keeps keeps East Layton Wednesday evening. light out All of which, reminds us of in Colonel Sellers who. for the lack of M. P. Whitelides, as chairman of the coal or. wood, placed a lighted candle evening welcomed ths fathers. Talks in the stove, and when his guest dis- snd demonstrations were given by the covered the subterfuge., explained that Scouts, followed by addresses by D. D. L E. Ellison, vice president it was not beat but the appearance of Harris, of the Ogden Gateway council. Edheat that kept one warm. wsrd Ellison snd Kenneth Sheffield, field scout executive, A bon fire was made by the scouts on the floor of the Stops building arid all gstheraed around, while Scout Master Leon Robins told MANILA, P. I, Feb. 1 V Harvey some very entertaining bon fire storFirestore, Jr, who arrived here on the ies. At a late hour a delicious ban President McKinley on hia way to quel was served to scouts and fathers. Singapore, said that he had not come Mrs. W. A. Whitlock entertained at to the Philippines with the intention a very pretty party Tuesday afterof testing the feasibility of growing noon in honor of her daughter on her rublier here, The Should the government ace its wav ninth birthday anniversary. clear to revise the land laws in such house was cleverly decorated with pink and Gowers and several Jolly a way as to meet our requests" he drakes were games played by the little folks. said, we shall doubtless make an at- Twenty-seveguests were seated a to rubber tempt plantation at the organise a large birthday with table, In the Philippines. The la is to be regretted that American rake forming the Acenterpiece. Vera. were little lime, Mary guest from are rubber interests prevented S and Loia entering into that big industry in this, and WalterVild medley, LolaAllan Scof Ramsey, the onlv American possession in the Thomley,, ' field, Esther Knowlton, Carrol Bun tropics." ' Dont it seem a little queer that an ton, Dorothy Cowley, Helen Millard, American can enjoy the privilege of Virginia Wiggill, Marjorie Adams, Sherman, Lucite Layton, Doro acquiring land for rubber growing in Shirley British possessions, in an African thy and Doris Love, Marie Dixon, A1 republic, in Central and South Amer berta Thornley. Cleone Adams, Ruth lea, and be denied the right under the Gailey, Korin Call, Claude and Madge folds of Old Glory. Perhaps, if the Hams and Miss Nalder. Philippines were given their independ The Kaysville No. 1 and No. 2 Sunence, Americans would lie given the Deacon same treatment which the British now day Schools will present comedy at the accord us. We have not favored Phil Dubbs," a three-ac- t opera house. Monday after irpine independence, but ia does seem Kaysville that congress might work out a plan noon and evening, February 22. The following is the cast f whereby American capital and enter characters: prise could help the islands to prog' Deacon Dubbe, from Sorghum Cenrest and prosperity. ter, Chester Flint; Amos Coleman, his r '" nephew, a young lawyer, Fred KerScouts shaw; Rawdon Crawley, a wolf in sheeps clothing, Ruelon Williams; Major McNutt, an auctioneer, Clarence Layton, Deuteronomy Johnea, a The Scout Fathers and Sons bancountry product, Leon Robins; Rose quet held last Tuesday evening was a Rawleight, the brave little school-ma'ar, splendid success. In spite of the bad Ruth Williams; philipina weather 71 were present. The boys with both eyes on the deacon, ted pkjxuand stories prepared Lillie Barton; Emily Dale, the richest themselves, lor their fathers, girt In town, Leone Blood, Trixie Coleayor John G. If. Barnes spoke for man, full .of mischief, Alta Webster; Kaysville city council, asking the boys Yennie Yensen, the hired girt, Florto live in accordance with the. Scout ence Chadwick. oath and laws. Mr. Barnes told sn Thera will be special music by male inspiring story. Fred A, Sheffield and mixed quartettes. The play is represented the Stake M. L A. and being directed b7 Miss Irene Swan. spoke. Bishop Hyde gave sn inspirW srs having strange experiences ing talk to the boys, Cecil Rushforth, member of the troop committee, pre- In this day and age. Notwithstanding sented the troop charter with Ken- the beaTj snow fall the state road neth Sheffield as scoutmaster, P. J. commission kept the roads leading Iler.tmcister, Verdon Thomassen, J. F, into Salt Lake open to traffic. Sheffield, as associates. Mr. Da via county the road is now Through was called to Logan and ao cleared to the width cf twenty-fou- r the Scout band waa fed by Kenneth feet. However, the air lanes" were Sheffield. . The boys served sand- reported dosed to mall traffic. wiches, pickles, potato chips, cake, cocoa, apples and ice cream. annual banquet. Several fathers pledred themselves Fathers, don't forget the big banto take the Scout test before the next quet next year. Eent-meist- er i ti. Mrs. Levina Green, who has been venr ill for some time, is reported to be. in a very weakened condition. The Sanitary Market la headquarters for the choicest cuts of meat and Kaysville-Laytobrands of flour. It, Mrs. Edward 0. Muir and sons of Bountiful spent a few days here this week with Mrs. Muir's parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. M, Whitesides. Mrs. FHas Pilling of Csrdston, Alberta, Canada, is visiting hers with her sisters, Mrs. II y rum Adams and Mrs. Edwsrd Morgan, Mrs. Ilallkiay of Pleasant Grove spent a few days here this week, visit-in- g with her daughter, Mrs, Lucius better. f H OatliuB, lairr. Is" at Dim MMO, ' hmtrvt W wlr Iksbta, Or if H .(taMharare k Oirrtnr 1.to tmJAB. Lk tut t it W M 0 ve, I. kmikrvmA. . very til . OffM Ma. I W. P, inmana. Na IS C. A. tvianM, Ma 11 - t MiaImumv Km lur tkuM Mniii luliurUl ktnwl fruit trark a&4 Snirrum, On tar rkm hiM at br hmkmntr Orrra KW. D. a Mart liM li. Hii . Hm aiarUic iirrtlr l waMr work. fur tvm-U- ikwtywl lIM u FARMINGTON tartlla ftalS, rr be. m)i nrKcanery. ta Urtu nM frtmuT kwuje, ik 4 U.. la atf MMM Mat Nil , l iutk uP Um i. crrnuoit, Amaft tiiM teet-kJiOS- LAYTON la tli W.-Uta Attendance Officer For County Reports of Section 30, said Township and Range; thence South 102,44 chains, more or less, to said City limits; thence West ten chains, more or less, to the point of beginning, containing a net area, after excluding Highway in conflict therewith, of 234.03 acres. AU of thw above described property being in Davia County, State of Utah. RICHARD B. THURMAN, One-ha- lf -- Plaintiffs' Attorney. P. O. Address 422-- 3 Besson Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Permanent roads eti a good investment not an expense 'QimH Lett Your CbcsiEiatacaiity TJalie the Game r.lScttallie err . Wlthmf5Ecrj have made the mistake of paving their highways at what they considered a "bargain price." The taxpayers thought they would save thousands of dollars. But po one could foresee the astounding Increase in motor traffic that was to come. As a result roads not built for permanence were soon badly in need of expensive repair. An--. nual maintenance costs piled up staggering totals. In many instances the maintenance has not only wipi out the hoped for saving, but has , exceeded original cost. And in many cases also it haa been necessary to build entirely new roads of permanent construction. There are communities, however, which refuse to be misled by bargain price offerings. Manyof these also built roads several years aga And they built for permanence with concrete. Those concrete roads, built in accordance with approved standards of highway construction, are in as good condition today as when they were built. And th cost of repairs and maintenance has been merely nominal In fact, this saving is actually paying for these permanently paved highways. And remember that this saving will continue long after the bond! are paid for. Which of these communities will yours be? Think, it over. Then write us for facts and figures. We can prove to you that the most economical paving in the cod is concrete it has repairs built out snd the maintenance built In. SsiU teiey w frw tttestrats kooMrt "CiurUStTtU for Tvf Tw" PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION , McComkk Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A National Organization to Improre and - Extend the Uta of Concrete , PROBATE AND GUARDIAN SHIP NOTICES Consult County Clerk or respective signers for further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Katherine Adams, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law offica of R. H. Baumunk, attorney for the administrator, 427 Eccles Bldg., Ogden, Utah, on or before the 24th day of April, A. D. 1926. opricti in He Saved 30 emit Why Shouldn't You? ISAAC ADAMS, Administrator, with Will annexed, of the Estate of Katherine Adams, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS S. Adams, deceased. present claims with Estate of Joseph Creditors will vouchers to the law office of R. undersigned at the II. Baumunk, attor-SkL ad,n?ini8trtr. 427 Eccles and Evaletta Grant. "j Ogden, Utah, on or before ths Davis meets Box Elder at the Da via 24th day of June, A. D. 1926, ISAAC ADAMS, gym Friday, February 19, at 7:30 p. m. Administrator of the Estate of Knowing the fighting qualities that are always manifest when these two .Joseph S. Adams, Deceased. teams meet, it is entirely within bounds to predict one of the best game of the year when these The time haa come to use rivals meet Friday. your spar time cutting fire wood. If Ogden Wants Davis County Ball Players Managers of the Ogden ball team of the Utah-Idah- o league are anxious to sign up some of the most promising Davis county ball players. They are understood to have spotted couple of the most promising Layton youths, boys who hive been trained In the same school of ball players as was Spence Adams, the Layton big leaguer. your saw wont cut it over and I will see whatbring ails it, i If It handle TV sharpening. 1 111 it- - do SAY it Bring your broken rockers and chain over. I can supply missing parts, whether it is a rocker or a leg. Everything Made Out of Wood. SHIRLEY HEYWOOD Phone 30 Fl 2 Layton Meat that is worth while. There is meat of all kinds. What we want You to know is the better taste of the meat we cat from the beef, lamb or pork. Ask us we have it m. . Headquarters . For KaysviUe-Layto- n Flour The flour that makes good, white, wholesome loaves of bread. One trial will convince you. I SANITARY MARKET Phone Layton 140 In the days of Washington, saying ijioney was much more difficult than in the present' Yet Washington did save under conditions which would be considered impossible ' nowadays. ' He saved because he believed it to be a good, thing; to do. Why shouldn't you? ' Co. |