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Show LAYTON, UTAH, JUNE 25, 1936 VOLUME ELEVEN Fruit Thinmng !.' Advised by Expert ;FromU.S.A.C.,L. The advisability of thinning fruit The advisability of thinning fruit the conditions of the trees, says Dr A. L. Stark of the Utah State Agri cultural college extension service. Under most conditions' fruit of .larger size will demand a higher price than smaller sited fruit. By reducing the total number of fruitsn per treg early in the growing to sea-.so- Samuel Norman, Formerly of Layton, Dies at Blackfoot Arabs in Palestine Demonstrating Against Jews WiA Worker Offers John Ellis Lea Data Pertaining1 to t Settlement of Co. . Funeral services for Samuel Norman, 62, resident of Blackfoot, 26 years and former resident of Layton, Utah were hell Wnesday afternoon from the L. D. S. First Prominent Cross. ,r and Capt -- 4 i 1 . Funera services will bo conducted in tho West Bountiful ward phapcl Sunday it 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Bountiful cemetery. , . -- Ia, - - Esx John Ellis Lee, 52, prominent gardener of West Bountiful, died at his home, Wednesday, following a lingering illness. Mr. Lee was born in West Bountiful, February 29, 1884, a son of Daniel C. and Louisa Ellis Lee. He had lived in West Bountiful all his life. Besides his wife, he is survived note by three sons, Lawrence II. Compton Caif.; Calvin and Clar. enee Lee, Woods Cross; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Putnam, Bountiful, and Mrs. Warren Moss, Woods n, . Yc: X. Garden I tails count ytb second only to Salt Lake county in point of age, ih it was settled in the fall of 117 by Peregrine Sessions, In what is nowknown as Bountiful. That section of the country was Known for a considerable length of time as Sessions settlement. Silver, gold, copper, load and mica have been found in the county, at different times ,and considerable dt velopmcnt work has been hut not ward. Death oecured Sunday follow ing one day illness from a heart at. tack. He had been in good health until about noon, Saturday when he was stricken with a heart attack from which he failed to rally. He was born March 31, 1854 In England. Joined the British navy when 14 years of ago. Joined the L. D. S. church and come to Lay-toUtah, in 1877. He is survived by five children: Mrs. J, J. Bennett of Syracuse, Utah; John S. of Blackfoot; Mrs. W. Jl. Beesley of Pocatello and Al17 ma and Jcra9 of Blackfoot; an increase in size results those remaining on the tree. The sooner the thinning of fruit is done after the June drop, the better .the results as a general rule This year, however, there . is 11 great grand grandchildren; present in some sections Beriobs ehldren.t . damage from hail. On trees that ' Opening Song by the chorus, were not tljinned earlier there is often enough fruit set to allow thet Sometime Well Understand, Inremoval of the fruits most injured vocation, Jphn Rider; speakers Bishop David E. Layton of by hail and stil leave a good crop were, Layton, Utah; Bishop James E. cost the of may thinning Although seem high, it should "be remember- Ellison of Layton and L. R. Thom of Black foot. Violin solo, Oh ed that the fruit must be picked ns Mv Father by Ronald Bitton; vo. .at harvest if not thinned earlier cal, solo, Asltep in the Peep; L. a to handle and that it costs more chorus Bucklan; sang,- 'Til Go a when than fruit harvesting .ull You Where Me To Go. Want. thinned fruit. It should also he Grandsons as pall bearers acted material clear that the made going into a cull fruit would make larg. and granddaughters carried the first grade fruits if the culs many floral tributes, Interment were removed early In the season, was by his wife, who proceeded him four years, in Grove city cemetery If proper thinning is praotised ho under the direction of the Sand, and reduction in total yield results the quality of the crop is greatly berg Funeral Home of Blac! foot. Orvil Miller of Shelley, Idaho, dediimproved by the thinning opera- cated the grave. tion. in the interIn other fruit growing sections estHeofhad been active find education. irrigation .'thinning is a' standard operation Many friends and relatives ' from as is pruning, harvesting, and Utah. attended the services. .spraying in. Utah. Many Utah growers have thinned their fruit for a number of years and are still Mayor, Council doing it with ful intensions to con Lions Club Guests iinue the practice. They claim it is ' .a nand as paying prepositio just .Of Knowles important as spraying. The number of fruits removed in thinning will depend upon the envited the city counvigor of the blanch thinned. A vig ci Asand Lions guests,was club royally enofouDrancK witTT nealthy green tertained by Captain' Knowles, leaves can mature to good size more fruits than a weaker growing Thursday evening. . At 7 p, nt. Captain Knowles conbranch. Each branch must he conducted a inspection trip through sidered separate y 'whop thinning. the camp, first through the captain Under average conditions about 50 which is comfortably quarters, leaves per fruit in peaches and ap- then through the boys furnished, be sufficient tq make good plea will size. Thirty to forty leaves per quarters which is roomy and well fruit will produce .a good sized ventilated with individual cots and fruit although somewhat smaller plenty of plean bedding. The shower bath is provided with plenty of .than when a larger number of hot and cold water and is kept leaves per fruit is left. sanitary. , Take off all smal, injured, and verv . The is well equipped irregular fruit first when thinning'. with alhospital supply and can If there are still too many fruits take care first-ai- d of minor . left remove operations and of the normal sorqe there is a section of the hospital specimens. Gather and burn all insect; or disease infested fruit while provided for individual isolation of if necessary, thinning to reduce the pest popula- contagious A led refrigerator is prolarge tion. Thin now if you have not alvided which takes care of all food done so. ready -- NUMBER FORTY" ,r ti of the Arab gntheitng of Striking against British rule ahd Jewish Immigration, mrt Palestine, recently, U shown pledgiin; allcgUmat Abou Ghosh, Jlrjath-Jeartiu- , who mapped a nationalist movement. Patriarch Israel .. Celebration Big Call to Observe 82nd Birthday At Bountiful anniversary . of. bis birth, Thursday, July 2, at his home in Bountiful, Davis county, Utah. Open house .will be held dur ing the afternoon from four- to nine oclock. Jlis family and many friends are invited to cal on. him - Israel Call, a. Patriarch oiio of Amusement wa Tablet Unveiling At Co. Court House, aiinuaj, the South Davis stake, was born, in ' Fillmore, Millard . county, Utah, where his parents, Anson .and .Mar iah' Bowen Call, were on a colonizing mission. lie also served as a colonizer at Sunset, Arizona, where he went with the Lott Smith 'Company .After returning to Utah, he settled in Davis county where he became active in local affairs. He served a number of years as postmaster of Bountiful. He has also been an active mem. ber of the L. D. S. church. For the past thirty years he has been a temple worker Patriarch Call was married twice and became the father of fifteen children, eleven of whom are living He also has eighty grand children and over thirty great grandchiL dren. Tllllfv --)ft 0, A nl net i Hies, The luvihties of Furmington,. in 1384, were a I religious and eon. sifted of Relief society, Young Mens and Young Ladies mutual nocution,. nnd Pri mary association. I Guernsey cow owned by John Eat Putncv, Yt, gave tilth to quadruplets. Three were females nnd tho other a male. Max Cnh walked out of tho Hood County jail, , in Granbury, Texas, one night when he found the door open ,but returned the next day.. A F. Maley, of - , T " China , nudists ore punished by being placed in wooden cages nnd paiaded through .the streets. : i 0. IT. MitUlhtndt, mortician, nnd of Miss Dorothy Thomas ,both Seattle Wdsh., wore married in a morgue jit. Olympia, Wush. .. A. World War hand grenade ho . was using as a hammer to ropnir sions, Flag reortpony South Davis stake his skates exploded and killed John Prela, 14, in Ccntralia, 111. Boy Scouts. Vocal' selection, "Flag Without a Stain" Joseph Wood. Biography of On plain Daniel C. ;; vWjVVM4'. Davis Miss 7ad.--i Waite. Presentation of Flagpole and Marker Commissioner A. B. Bar- n.-m- REGAINS IIIS TITLE mission school. Tho only place tho social hull, whiih was mod for dancos, theatri cals, concerts, and other recreation - July Fourth eighty-secon- d ift-' tu.f llot- The program for the Unveiling Surnlnv Afternoon, Juno 28, 1936 of tho tablet containing the names of all veterans of nil wars from this comity, at the Memorial court A big celebration will be held An bouse, bns been arranged, and the the Bountiful tabernacle Rqtmre, presentation of the ftngpole .and Will bo marker, honoring Captain Daniel July '4tlj, where O. l)avi.seaj ly whom assured a good time. after pioneer, Tho following program has been the county was named. Musical yeloCfiors. orchestra. arranged for the occasion: to prder Commissioner Call Cannon salute at daybreak. 10 a. m. parade of the nations. Fred L. Lnmptun. . . The costumes of the lending naInvocation .Commissioner A: O. tions of the world will be displayed Stoker. Intrviiuclioir of H. J, Sessions na by 51)0 children under the direction of the Primary and thq Stoker Master of Ceremonies Commis sioner Hampton. ' school. j , . 11 a musical' and patriotic Rcspunro .end Introduction of program in the church under the Distinguished Guests Mayor Ses- The very active nnd useful life of Israel Call will be remembered by his family and friends on the that day. to, mm In 1881 Farmington had ony one church, Mormon, of which J. M. Socrist waa biyhop; six schools and nrhooihousea, .live district and 4J 'A By his recent victory over Danno OMahoney of Ireland, Dick Shlkat his title of champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, lie formerly was champion of Ger- direction of the Sons and Daughters of the pioneers. many, 12:30 until 8 p. m. athletic sports . aqd games for everybody. 8 p. m. picture show in amuse- ment hall. The following prizes donated by the local business concerns will bo distributed: ton. Bountiful State Bank $t SavRcsponvfe Vilford C. Wood. ings account for youngest baby of the (OlVicial represcntatlvq boy; $1 savings account for young- Pioneer Tinils Association.) est baby girl. Adjournment to main hall of Girls race (young married- wo- Court House. mens) Jnrdinere Bountiful Drug Address E. B. Clark.. C. II. Ilosser. (Former chairman of Board of . Small boys race 1 Commissioners.) County lome Address Governor Henry $3,000 Uun.Albert II. Bumingham, one hair cut. Bood. Bountiful Frock Shop 12 ar. supplies. ; Wed. By Community singing, "America The kitchen is wel tides for prizes (probably girls). supnlied Presentation ot Memorial Tablet with mammoth stoves and other Sessions Barber , shop Ladies and. Honor Roll Commissioner ' After the severe electrical storm race Haircut. utensils which are well presided of . Barton ' by the shelvs and as the inspection Wednesday night a little after. 11 Bancroft-Bountif- ul Boys race Unveiling' of Tablet Haven R. . of the camp ended, we were invited clock, fire broke out on the roof Loma Theatre, Mr. L. M. Dayton, Day (Orly Davis county World war intp-thdining rooms where we en- of former pounty commissioner, 5 tickets to be used week after 4th orphan). Man Dies a Amo A Roe Lunch & Poo 1 joyed repast hat wil be long re. Clarence Winegars house in Woods Response for the veterans, Lieut Cross, which destroyed the whole case soda water. meipbeped. A. Seaman, (Davis county George SUNDAY, Feb. 4th R drank a ing out of moss formed on tv practii From here we went to the amuse upper story together with W. Stable, $1 youngest Henry n war bovri of ti with the Tahitians this trunks of coconut and other tram veteran), ..John Kynaston of Bancroft, Ida. ment hall wher Robert Lee contents of the up person with "Tribute to our Veterans gaye a cally all of themost even up into- the foliage of tin, largest saving account morning, but refused to cat any formerly of Bountiful, son of fine talk on bird life, illustrating of the contents per story, but Davis County Clipper 1 ant-General G. notice W, Williams. that I trees." and of their food, they a pioneer Sunday school of the rooms on the ground fl oor, the subject with slides to the youngest newiy Musical selections orchestra. are beginning to wonder if he feels tendent, died unexpectedly Sunday a good many epecics as showing was saved. It is believed the lightn-- 1 subscription The name of one of our land-ord- g married on the couple grounds. actually too good to asosciale with them. morning of heart attack, while he photoed in their natural haunt. Al- ing set the building on fire as the turns out to be Teriituo Tana Goodfellows Texaco oil Service, Took tho camera on a delightful and his wife were visiting at the so showed some slides Services I wonder how he can me tha ire started on the roof near a drain (5 qts, Texaco Motor oil.) of actual a on hike half hour three and a home of their daughter, Mrs. F. E. work mother of Po TamanahaT Bet Dr. Stocks, $1.00 being done in the conserva- chimney top which may have serv tho canyon. So then trail up jungle Case, and family at Mt. Emmons, tion work ed to conduct a as rod, Joseph Me Dermott Auto Service 5 qts. you never can tell about tha "lightning west our Bybee on of the own, Icnse was tho growth, especially Uintah county. lie had been ill with shores the current to the shingles. The fire oil. of these folks! relationship Salt Lake. Great of could we the foliage overhead, that diabetes for a number of years but Be To Held did not burn very rapidly as it had W. Lloyd Parkin, Utah Oil fier. of late had appeared to be conThis being Sunday, we had a only occasionally get a glimpse of rained hard for about a half hour, vice, wash and grease ob by July not sky. So foreccfully did our if special spread of fish and pcr!s cured. siderably improved ut due to no available water, the 30th. brin gstorH of South for lunch. The river called Funeral serveea fo Mr. Kynaston was Lorn at BounJerry ountiful fire department was de Bountiful Lumber & Supply Co., Bybce, three months rJoseph G JoAfrican jungles to after, and we grabbed a shortly old and eon of American Oct. 1871 son of 20, John and tiful, btr cj ayed in getting in action as a 1, 2 lawn chairs (to be two prizes.) and Mary Ann Osterhout my mind, that I more than once soap and accepted the PHILOSOPHER' 600 feet of hos chad to be strung Capital Merc 12 large cans No. seph E.will Emily Corringe Kynaston. He mov iavitatica. be held in the meeting eaught myself cautiously peering J, d(?n ed to Bancroft in 1899 and engaged ink the fish esrti to a flowing well in the neighborh- 2 By ALFRED BIOCS lb. Can blue and white pork Bybec, this ' in fanning. house, Friday evening, with over my shoulder, first this way, ticularly for our toa panda, tnt ood before pumping could com' and beans. He is survived by his widow, Dwell Bishop John Walsh presiding. Bur- then that, momentaril expecting does noJ matter much, as U' I) la the future, not In the past mence, however, the firemen pre. O. P. Skaggs 1 sack of flour. ial will be in the focal cemetery. some wild beast to leap upon me were soon washed out to Jilrs. Stella Phillips Kynaston, IT vented the fire from spreading to Orin Thurgood (tug of war) besides the parents are and devour me ,or at least that a soapsuds, not the three sons, Merlin J. Kynaston, Think Surviving act will, and yon were fish). buildings. neighboring They rightly game case root beer. one Emer Dean Bybee, boa constrictor would dip down Salt Lake City; Edward J. Kynason the job about, three hours. White Front Shoe Shop. 2 pair and brother, rightly; The river seem to be three Idaho 1: grandparents, Mr. and from some tree and give me a and Raymond E. ton, Inkom, We failed to learn whether there heel caps for ladies. Mrs. Thomas Osterhout of Deck), right good hug. However, the only dry tub for all the wcm cf t Kynaston, Bancroft; seven daugh- Tbs most learned are the most was any insurance. Union Furniture store On lawn Idaho and B. E. wild things that crossed our path town. Nearly every dsy t' y Bybee, Ogden. ters, Mrs. F. E Case, Mt, Emmons Mrs. Winegar and other members seat, $3.60, . modest. -- r " t Mrs. E. V. Corne ison, Irvins Ida.; were some harmless little lizards. be seep with hzzZzs c 2 'Cj of the family were home, a young Morrison on the rivare ' one emof Merrill, gallon Mrs. George Cole, Ogden; Mrs. Ray loseph Berger, a postoffice AU of the pleasures and none of wa should not recog- son whq ilept uppstairs had only paint or its equivalent, Without pain his sold Bohemia Most should at stuffing (er ,in ploye I tzj- t fc Parks, Inkom, Mrs. E. P. Gunnell, the dangers of the jungle! gone to bed aboui ten minutes be-Sessions Beauty ahop-La- dies nise pleasure. out of them. Ttiy r;r:wife for $150 to pay the InstallJ t ) Alexander, Idaho; Mrs. Max Lloyd ore the fire was discovered When the river crossed our trail clothes A I manicure and tacial v over his furniture. on ments the and Miss Ruth Kynaston, Bancroft rctli not remove to O. bothered shoes on we S. L. going north, train the Bountiful City lights, $2.00 them with owned ils ' a three brothers, William Kynaston, Study yonr own faults before yon tned to Joseph I by dog Peggy, At dare giye the alarm by the en- Hatch Barber shop-- 2 haircuts Seppel, of Gillett, Wis.. adopted a rant legs and ada through. onr correct others. let of any Pocatello, Idaho; Joseph Kynaston, rolled up but and gineer Wowtag Ms whistle practi- - fir children under 12 years, any of clothes t I kitten and suckled one socks, whilemerely Salt Lake City, and Alma Kynaston t all the while time the train splashing through suremy point, pally day have when except In yon Saturday, the not 1 of Im Youre wrong her litter 12 I C after pup. it Clearfieldj Utah; and three sisters, daily notebook was running from Woods Cross to I in a dropped my Carr Printing Co. $1.50 In print-hurry, to He about It. Mrs. Lorenzo Luker, Pocatello; pies died. an deversharp out of my pocket Back to the or in$ cards. bet a won personal in Neb., hall Mrs. Ernest Youngberg, Bountifu Royal, pool washed downstream letters before terry While this was not a spectacular and Dr. they.were dentist In Smedley $5.00 and Mrs. Joseph Cooke, Idaho Intelligent anticipation of the future fire nevertheless it was a destruc-- 1 dental J. W. Linder, proprietor of a before I coul dretrieve them. Good turns out to beit C ' a C work. a rr' t of trouble. he could put a billiard ball in his luck was with me .however, will save yon lots Falls, and 26 grandchildren and I tiv ,n;. cause as mn ty i Dr. Kesleg $2.00 cash. him an took but it two greatgrandchildren also suragon, the river on us on out rerrh C Mrs. Eva Igne yof Chicago wpn Mr: ?:inS?T has. as we Wg ranch at Mrs. White Cleaning Co. 1 gen- - mouth,15 minutes to remove tho vive. izing R downtrail a divorce from her husband after return our spotted the to ciL temans apends suit dry cleaned within 30 bali ' 4 Funeral services were held Wed- the suit had been pending for notebook washed up against a rock, ought to ctr-- y ::yiV days. and nesday in the Bancroft ward chapel eight years. Her joy was shortmo wet all for ' rescued it Curve Inn Service, Oz Ellfa 1 . Pny ir2t;;l c ' cllpworth Market, 5 lbs of roast lie and burial took place in the Ban- lived when her husbands lawyer George Faucher of Sanford, Me., oil drain. lsit still containing my pre- they tsem ty c beef. o?gy croft cemetery. I have etayiry at U announced he would appeal the infect. Curve Inn, Mr. IIansen- -2 qts. J. C. Penney Co. A bathing suit cious list of Tahitian words iis aPPendix was showed Also in the tho in it. ed, but CggQ Ice Cream been picture writing c Dr. Trowbridge, $2X0 cash. Steve Jancoff, of Tolede, Ohio, observa- envy Mother of 19 children at 39, Mrs. that a Faucher swal- the were following book 2.50 Sams cash. Service t!l Dr. lubrKesler, ti Complete was robbed of his door key. Later Melvin Smith of Atlanta, Ga., re lowed 10 years ago was stil linhis ication tions I had made this same morn, There h c t Dr. Cierisch, $2.50 cash. job. thieves entered his home and stole commends a "dictatorship as the stomach. the stn ) r I and Devereaux Bros. $2.50 welding ing. Mrs. Edwards, finger wave .$50 worth of money and property. best form of fireside government. 4 Saw a little Tahitian kid pick a iasb C ; job or $5 ornamental work. marcel. With knowledge acquired when Herbert Ohrenberger, of Ded When an officer told J. J. Haloff a fence, slick as a whistle, I txve t bird Motors will give grease Modern Chevrolet 5 qts. oil Co. Doughty he had broken his arm on two pre- ford of Yazoo City, Miss., how ham, Mass., received a lifetime cirr with a stone from a flipper." Motor Co. Change Quak- job and wash. vious occasions, Louis Clemens of much his taxes were, be collapsed. pass from the manager of a the- er Fernley "Noticed that fence posts take State oil. Farm Bureau Service, Dumont, Lows, was able to set Physicians diagnosed the cause as ater, because he became so tickled root and grow. Permanence, eh, net fry Utah Oil Ilayward Market, sack flour. his arm himseljf when he broke it heart attack and said he had little while watching a comedy that job and tire Refining Co. Grease wot t & Power Bountiful Co., t Light repaire. chance to recover. everyone else caught the spirit. recently. "Ferns and smaller plants grow rcry! Garrett Brothers, Thermos bottle pair curling irons. . ' fC9 - Nu-Mat- ic Damaged Fire, Night John Kynaston in Uintah . , i e Spanish-America- Adjut- - I i Funeral For Jerry Friday -- 1 FIRESIDE -- tlj . 1 r-- -- rrr i -- be-cau- se -- ed I -- r 1 f X-r- ay half-doll- ar - F -- -- |