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Show th VOLUME XIY lh KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL MRS. CHRISTOPHER BURTON, SR. JOHN R. BARNES ESTATE PAYS KAYSVILLE COMMERCIAL BIG INHERITANCE TAX CLUB MEETING HONORED ON 76TH BIRTHDAY of John estate The executors 'of the Last Thursday afternoon a host of R. Barnes, deceased, of Kaysville paid The Commercial club will meet Monfriends and relatives gathered at tht into th treasury of the state of Utah day, April 26, in the opera house at home of Mrs. Christopher Burton, Sr, the sum of $13,817.05. This amount 8 p. m. Many new members have largest ever joined since our first meeting and la a moat enjoyable social event in isaidsaid to be among the citizen of Utah. there are many more good citizens of estate a the by Burhonor of her 76th birthday. Mrs. he executors also paid a government whom we would gladly welcome into ton is one of the oldest residents of inheritance tax of $9,629.70. FollowKaysviBe, having made her home hers ing the instruction of the terms of the our activities. The young people of since 1851, at which time she emi- will, the annual church tithing has Kaysville are not largely represented The in the club and we want them to come been by the executors. grated with her parents from England. estate paid was valued at $291,000.00. right in and join us. We want them. The rooms were beautifully decoWe need them. We depend on them rated with pink and white carnations. FORD EAGLE NUMBER 37 to help in making Kaysville grow and Games and music furnished entertainMAKES RECORD RUN meetthey will enjoy our ment Miss Emily Brough, Stake Relief society president composed and Navy Officials at River Rouge Pleas- ings. Now,- young men and young ladies, in behalf of the Commercial read a paper in appreciation of the ed with Boats Performance De we extend you a most cordial inclub, reDelicious Mrs. Burton. life of troit to Montreal in 63 hours. vitation to join the club, and we befreshments were served. lieve you will. . Those receiving were Mesdames J. Another Ford Eagle has acheived The members of our club are-- in E. Waite, Robert Blamires, Davis a record. Number Thirty Seven dead earnest for Kavsvilles improve-meen- t. Christensen and Charles T. Burton. steamed away from Detroit, Michigan, We have faith in our town and The invited guests were: Mesdames G. at 2 oclock on the afternoon of the opportunities that are here, and L, Asher of Salt Lake City, Lizzie September 11, and arrived at Montreal, whatever work there is for us to do, Tracy, of Ogden, Hyrum Stewart, Canada, at five a, m.( September 15, we expect to do it with a will, and enof Farmington, T. II. Phillips, J. W. after having traveled a distance of joy its doing. Now, we want every Thornley, Alfred Scoffield, George seven hundred and fifty miles in sixty club member to be present Monday-nigh- t Creenj John Barton, Henry H. Blood, three hours, which is a record for and bring at least one new mem-herHeber Phillips, John R. Barnes, speed between the two cities.-,Onto bywater the meeting. Charles Barnes, Martha Weaver, J. W. which materially deZ. HENRY JACOBS, President. handicap Gailey, George W. Barnes, James Co- creased the running time was the neA. G. FRANK, Secretary. ttrell, Christopher Burton, Jr., of having the boat towed thru cessity Robins, Frank Blamires, Ada the Welland Canal, a distance of JACOBS APPOINTS COMMERCIAL Yilliams, Charles Odd, H. J. Sheffield, twenty-si- x Because of its miles. CLUB COMMITTEES Sr, Nettie Barton, Bert Harris, Sus- shallowness the Canal cannot be travFollowing are the standing commitannah Stewart, PemilU Anderson, ersed by a boat "under its own power. tees of the Kaysville Commercial club John Coles, Nicholas Bonnemort, Josie The boat was maned by fifty navy-mefor the WilT. E. Martha ensuing year: Robins, Cannett, from the U. S. Naval Cantonmen. and Farm Improvement B. "William E. F. Agriculture Yaunt, at River Rouge and was under the Smith, liams, D. Warren Herbert ), Barnes, Mary Nance, Hyrum Strong, Henry command- of Lieutenant Hartley, who Phineas Barnes, L. Clifton Bodily. F. Barton, was detailed to take the boat from De Mansell, Layton, Amusement and Entertainment Ronald Wadsworth and Misses Emily troit to the Navy Yards ahPoitsmouth, Mrs. John W. Thornley, Mrs. G. D. Elizabeth Stewart, Sophia New Hampshire. Later it is expecte Brough, Rutledge, Marie Owen, Lester Bybee, Camilla Blamires Royal and Stewart, the Eagle will join the Atlantic Fleet. R. O. Layton. Christensen. The naval Officers who have been Athletics and Outdoor Sports II. J. stationed at Eagle Plant, at Eagle R. O. Layton, Dr. G. D. RutBarnes, REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Rouge, Michigan, since the Ford motor Boosters ledge. Every club member. County Chairman Doxey has rent company began building the submarine Club J. J. Bowman, Headquarters ut notices recomending the holding ar6 well pleased with the Mrs. George W. Barnes, J. R. Gailey. of Republican primaries on Monday j destroyers, of the Ford boats. Civic Improvement Bruce Majot, evening of next week, at which time performence delegates will be elected to the state Frank B. Muir, Walter Cottrell, Mrs. at rnd congressidnal conventions jj George W. Swan, Mrs. W. P. Epperson. FARMINGTON itice nMay 6. This convention will Education Mrs. F. B. Muir,, Mrs. conto elect delegates the national Cvunty teat of rick nd fsrtil DaU y vention which will be held in Chicagg oounty. Homo of tho Miller Floral oom- Joseph Jarman, Hubert C.Burton, or tho larfoot koM in June. Layton will have three deleIany, Frank L. Layton. tho and rlvor Itotwoon tho Mownri Focifta rout. Location of tho fomovo gates in . the convention at Price, Finance and Statistics J. R. Gailey, rooort. Hat wotorworka nnd .lays vile two, Farmington two, SyraMrs! fino A for oloctrlc llrhte. ploco cuse one,' Clearfield one, Clinton one George W. Underwood, FYeq ruklrnu. and South Weber one. The Layton Sheffield. primaries will be held at La Tonia Horticulture Dr. Sumner Gleason, hall next- - Monday hight at 8 oclock. this Frank of and Williams, Maurice Barnes, W. Wednesday Tuesday E. and sixth ol week were fifth the Smith, Nick Bonnemort. days G. O. P. DELEGATES WILL HAVE before trial the Highways and Good Roads Presiof'Argyle vs7Mitchell, SPECIAL TRAIN FOR PARLEY . in A. dent Farming-tonE. Pratt District Judge Henry II. Blood, John W. Gailey, Arrangements are complete for a John W. Thornley, FYank Hyde, special train to carry Republican deleFrank Williams. gates to the state and congressional - Sunday evening a farewell party Irrigation and Water Supply John convention to be held at Price, May 3. was given in the Farmington ward G. M. Barnes, John W. Gailey, Waraccording to announcement made yes- meetinghouse in honor of Miss Weal ren B. Barnes, Walter Cottrell, H. J. terday by Henry Welsh, chairman of th Clark, Miss Iris Clark and Irvin Sheffield, Sr., John II. Blood, Alma M, the Republican state committee. Clark, who will leave soon on missions. Stewart., The train will leave Salt Lake at 7 Miss Wealth Clark will go to the Livestock and Dairy George W. oclock Monday morning, May 3, ana Hawaiian Islands, while Miss Iris Swan, Fred Larkins, Nick Bonnemort, arrive in Price at 12 oclock. Luncheon Clark and her brother, Irvin, have Law and Order T. Me Clare Peters, will be served on the train, followed been called to the Western States mis- Bruce Major, Mrs. Nathan Reeves. by the organization of the delegates sion. A musical program was arPublic Library Mrs. W. P. Epperat the convention hall. The state con- ranged and a number of son, Mrs. H. II. Blood, Mrs. John G. vention will Session from 1 p. m. to 4 guests were present. An interesting M. Barnes, Miss Martha E. Barnes, p. m., and thecongressional conven- feature of the evening was a vocal Hubert C. Burton, T. McClure Peters. tion from 4 to 7 p. m. The special duet rendered by Elijah Gregory and Mercantile Interests J, J. Bowman, w ill return to Salt Lake the same day, Margaaret S. Hess, the words of which George W. .Barnes, Nick Bonnemort, leaving Price at 7 :30 p. m, arriving ift were composed for the occasion by Christopher Burton, Myron Phillips, Salt Lake at midnight. Mr. Gregory. Fred Dorr get-togeth- er it .trt . ,sn rtij e e lap i i . stb M-- i Sus-anna- ah n - j itl. 1 " onb-nrb- an frAftftftfr J i; s V out-of-to- Hit1 ihe' for, f fej .tt THE UNIVERSAL CAR ' .The Ford car can tti id! to: 4.. u " .... ; be called the peoples car, because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily peranon. That is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car wa3 not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and everybody can safely drive it. Let us have your order for one now to avoid delay in deliver)'- m final lhuibusUng --campaign Mote than two hundred guests were the menu which im hided presi fried ihiilin, cold pressed thicken, cold bot'ed ham, potato salad, bread, buttoi , t b i pickles, cake, ice cream, and i.indj was served in splendeti style. Ptofe-s- i M. Whitesides presided r as toastmaster, and ptoved himself tho riglu man in the right place. His tens were interjected with timely obs nations 'and explinatioiis, but there wa . none of the caustic temarkw so oiun indulged in by toastmasters. Mrs. Ihbett liirkui was mistress of cereii enics ami there was no dilay in 1 .iMil s,-- , the proceeding-- . The blessing was asked by Richard Id. 'lho address of welcome was b S. M. Kershaw, of Ogden, i a native of l,aj ton. The address was indee a welcome and the speaker paid a high tribute to the sons of Layton who had served their flag and country. The speaker alluded to the unrest which had followed the Great War and said that the salvation of the nation rested with th- 4,000 ,(MK) men who made up the great army. They had defended a great principle on the hattlq fields and in the training camps and would remain true to that great principle. men responded to the toasts: James Morgan, following Tho Morgan, Mother;" Henry The American aPrnell Green, Cootie; Gill; Emil Whitesides, The French Homeward Girl; Clarence Bone, Home Leo Sweet Ware, Bound; Home. All the subjects were well handlecHn a most pleasing mannerand best of all, all the men hiul something to say worth while. Mrs. Orson Layton, one of the Lay-to- n mothers, who had given a son will never return, presented t large standard American flag to the American Legion post, of Layton, The remarks of Mrs. Layton were brief but well chosen. After the applause had subsided Captain W. A. Whitlock accepted the flag in the name of the post and thanked the ladies for the emblem and the magnificent spread. He assured the ladies that the men would always think of them and their kindness whenever they looked at th flag on the wall of their meeting place. The music consisted of solos and songs by the guests. Mrs. J. B. Cooley rendered the Long, Long Trail, ann Sheffield, Ernest Peterson, Robert Birkin The Flag without a Marsh. The songs in which the guests - Manufactures John G. M. Barnes, Stain. were to join were, Where do asked Dr. Sumner Gleason, C. A. Epperson, We Over There, From Here, go J. B. Galbraith, Clifford Strong. a Its Smile, Smile, Long, Long W&y Main Street Improvement W. P. to Bite the Hand Dont Tipperary, Epperson, J. G. M. Barnes, Mrs. John Home the thats You, Keep Feeding W. Thornley. Fires Burning. Music Royal Owen, Lester Gleason, The address of the evening was deMrs. C. A. Epperson, Miss Myrtle livered by Professor Leo J Muir, prinJones, W. L. Foxley. of Davis High school, the sub ...New Industries J. R.Gailey, WP. cipal to .him waVThe De: assigned ject Epperson,-A.-C- ." Frank. parted Ones. The speaker expressed New Membership -- Joseph Peak, his gratitude and. that gratitude of Maurice Barnes, Lester Bybee, "Mrs". the people for the service rendered the eons of Layton, those sonawho J. R. Proudfoot, Mrs. Ernest Peterson by would never return. There would al Oil and Gas Wells-Osc- ar Barton, ways be a longing- - in -- the- heart George Sheffield, J..B. Jarman, W. P. those who waited and those who served, but they would always have Epperson. the assuranaee that their loved ones 'Publicity and Public Information had done their full duty and had made W. P. Epperson, Arnold M. Barnes, the supreme sacrifice for country, Marian L. Jacobs.' Gag and humanity. The people pray Parks and Playgrounds Mrs. Nick there will never return again be war, that no man was able to predict Bonnemort, Mrs, A. G. Frank, Mrs. Z. but what the next few weeks or month i Henry Jacoby Mrs, II. J. Sheffield, Jr,. may - bring forth. Timeg-andtime Miss Mollie Barnes, II. J. Sheffield, Jr., only will enable the people to do the Thomas E. 'Williams, R O. Layton fitting thing to enshrine the memory of the boys who failed to return. WenW. Walter Stewart, Poultry These men who died were pure of dell Barnes, Ernest C. Blood, Jed Ses- heart, free from hat and actuated sions, George W. Young. only by high ideals. They went forth Sanitation Dr. Sumner . Gleason, against Lucifer, who wa3 reincarnated in the person of the Kaiser, as Christ Joseph Peak, S. B. Rushforth. Christ against iMcHer., S peclal Comma ttiee&T to make men holy, these men f .. -- died Irrigation District 'No. 2 Walter died to make men free. The speaker held Cottrell, J. Cr. M Earner, SB Eush- - quotedtheLincoln at1 Gettysburg ..were that there wordi spoken.' forth. equally true at this time. He looked Trackaage John W. Thornley, J. G. to, the men-othe great army to preM. Barnes, Warren D. Barnes. serve the nation and to drive the ter Sohi-ffi- i 1 - Ex-servi- j to- - -- LAYTON WELCOME HOME BANQUET A committee of ladies of Layton and West Iaiyton wards, headed by Mrs Ernest Layton, prepared and served h most excellent banquet to and Sailors, their parents, wives and sweethearts at La Tonia hall, on Thursday night of last week. The hall was lavishly decorated with the national colors "and the entire ceiling was woved with stripes of red, white and blue. The effect was fine and drew forth the favorable comment of all those present. The floral decorations werecarnations and an interesting feature was three vases fashioned from three inch gun shells, brougl.f from the battlefields of France by James Morgan, who took part in tho 1 Well - Layton Auto Co. J CM sof -- -- f cA i, v"- - rorist from our midst, to the and-- it was up who had returned The Kaysville Millinery is offering to Layton to seeboys to it that the three d off on all Spring Hats. There who wcull never return had not died are' large "haU, smaTT'hatsj medium A pleasing incident of the enterhate, turbans, sailors, etc. A few new tainment was' the toast by little 4 Atlv. one3 every week. year old Max Ware. fifty-tw- o one-thir- -2 I NUMBER 28 22. 1920 DAVIS IRRIGATION PLANS ADVANCED LAYTON ; Ideated la tHa midai of farlila fUda. taroko la tha production of milk, koma-taa- o and ouar bceta. Haa tho. factory of lho larton Sueur company, eaaaary, rollor mtlla, croamory and eondrota Governor Bamberger Will Ask Count j to Form District. aoc-ti- of tho Stato road. Good epportani-tla- a for thnoo acrking auborban unatt Project Has Hydroelectric Possibilit) of Developing 10,000 Horse Power. far fruit Governor Bamberger agreed yesterday to ask the county commissioners of Davis county to take steps looking to the formation of an irrigation district of the entire county, north of the Bonneville district. His decision was announced to a committee of Davis neville district. His decision was announced to a committee of Davis county residents and officials, who urged such action. The .formation of the district will open a way for the completion of th Echo reservoir project, it is thought. aniLihe. cnstruclloii of iv. canals which, together, will make possible the conserving of about ninety thousand acre-fee- t of the f (hh i waters of the Weber i iv ei, which are now waited annually in Great Salt I..ike gation of about thirt.v thousand actes of new land dt if supplying supplementary watt r to a muili larger acreage now rtstivinc a paitial irrigation supply. Hydroelectric Possibilities. It has been suggested also that with the Echo reservoir constructed, it would be jluissible to construct powti. (hints m Weber canyon bribe proposed new canal sufficient to develop 10, 0tO horse power of energy, the supply being available at the time when it would be needed to opei ate pumps for it ligation put (loses. I'mler such a plan, for example, the Bonneville irrigation district, which to pump vvattr from the Jordan river at tne south end of Davis county, r.nd immediately ninth of the Salt Lake City limits, could obtain its power from the litigation district, instead of from the Utah Power & Light district companys fiiWs; and the schedule-, wpuld be independent of tho for power rates that may be obtained by the power lompany from the utilities commission. The plant could also furnish power for the pumping of Bear river water, necessary for the Wiher county irrigation distriit's (tlans now being formulated to bung water from that source of supply to Weber county. It has been suggestel that addition al power might be furnished to some of the plants now in operation or eon templated for the utilization of Utah lake water. The committee which met with Governor Bambergt r yesterday was the tno lifkta and watrrworka. Commorrial WriW-Lay-ta- o club for informatlaaa. A Mrs. Morris ill luit is some Ellison better. is still quite The dance folowing the mens banquet last Thursday evening was well attended and all present had a fine time The A met lean I egion last Monday night proved the premier musical event history of latyton. The -- in--t- he was sold. L. E. Ellison has received two cars of hay from Fallon, Nevada. Mr. Ellison has sold some hay to his neighbors at cost, Hay has sold in Ogden as high as $55. (a r toft and cannot be had at that price. The bast ball season will ojHn in Davi-- . county with u game nt i, ay ton between Layton and Bountiful teams, YikI Cook, manager of the Layton team, ptcdiet a very successful season for the home teem. Manager Cook teeeived a supply of bats from tho Snauldinii people. 1 hydro-eleetri- rrowtny, truck ' yardvilac, akickaa raiaiay and dairytn. Ou tka huaa af tho Bamboriar Liar trie, Onraa Skort I.ino and D. A K, G.. Hu ala JiKk-pcrt-on. c At the business mens meeting Tuesday evening, tho committee on houndty lines for the projaiNibl town of Layton, asked that additional be appointed members on tho com- as the committee did not wish to take the responsibility of including additional territory in the proposeLJown at tho request of property owTIttk. Additions were made to the committee which is now composed, as follows: R. Adams, Jav. mittee, inasmuch L. Ellison, Lucius Laudie, FYancia Bone. C. I,. Bennett, L. E. Ellison The committee and Ernest Layton. was instructed to act. forthwith and file their fin 'ings with the county commissioners and ask that an election be called at the earliest possible date KAYSVILLE LEGIONS ATHLETIC JAMBOREE BIG SUtXlESS Wednesday evening saw the opening of tho Kaysville Legions athleitc contests and the can! was uie a winner. The first bout between Midget farm bureau central committee of Davis oeunty, and was composed of David F. Smith, chairman of the Dayis county, county . commission. Mayor Bourne of Farmington, Joseph. N. Ford of Centerville, M. D. Roberts of ( learfield ami W. J. Thayne, county agent of Farmington. Present at the meeting also were eGorge F'. McGonagle, state engineer, ami Oro McDeimuth, engineer for the Utah Water Storage association. While it would be possible to form the irrigation district on petition of fiftv water qseis of Davis county, it was decided to be the better plan under the Utah law to bate the work initiated by the governor. There Is comparatively little difference in 'the expense in any event, since the irrigation district law provides that the state engineer D to make the water allotment, and the state and county are to share this expense until the irrigation district has been formed and can reimburse them. .When all the facts had been presented to the governor he agreed to make the formal Request on the Davis commission. Mr. Thayne stated that there are about 49,000 acres in the proposed district .which comprisea-fl- ll the irrigable lands between the Bonneville and the proposed Weber districts. In this area at present are between four and" five thousand acres that are irrigated from local sources, it is estimated, while additional areas are under the Davis and Weber Counties canal. This canal carried about 0 acre feet per season, but some of the landjrrigated is in .'Weber. county, Jwst how much Fund is. actually irrigated from this supply there is no record available to show. .r--- -. As outlined in the report or A. Fv Parker .engineer for the Utah "Water 39,-00- NVoolsey and Cyclone Iewis was a whirlwind affair. The kids put up a slugging match that was a bear. Referee Fetersons draw decision was popular.--- - Iug Warner and Bill Foxley indulged in a barrel fight end it was some go. A tlraw decision was the verdict. The pyramid "fight with Cottrell and I .inford on top of Blim Mulvaney and Honk Cottrell was an entertaining feature. Two rounds were all that the lower men could stand, so Referee 1eterson had the little fellows pull off "the last round on the mat. They put up a good battle. The Roberts twins of Centerville put four rounds of fast toning, with neither man haying the advantage. Their work was classy. Cal" Rawlings, blackface comedian man an instantaneous hit with his songs and persilfage. He told a bunch of trench and field jokes and sang a couple of ditties that sent the crowd into peals of laughter. He even took our friend. Ole Layton, into his on The main event, Bill Adams vs. Hod Sanders proved fast and furious. Referee Peterson declared the bout a draw. The next athletic card will undoubtedly prove a win ner and an increased attendance can Tie confidently expected. T COMING Americas Greatest Love Story, Longfellow - EvangfUneJL The stupendous motion picture production of, Longfellow's Evangeline will be presented in Davis county soon. .School children, school authorities and Storage association, the plans Tor the locat officiaH wilL.join in. exploiting district might carry yvith them the and witnessing this greatest love story construction of a canal some hun- ever torn from history's pages. This dreds of feet higher than the Davis film will be shown at Layton on Wedand Weber counties canal, which nesday, April 28; Farmington, Thurswould bring water down to the north day, April 29; Kaysville, Wednesday, end of the Bonneville district, end May 5. Adv. could supply water to considerable areas of land now reached by water, KODAK FINISHING Expert as well as to lands under present irri- work, service. Davis County quick with but insufficient gation, systems ' Drug Company. Kaysville; supply. it is also expected that the Davi3 county district would join in the con- -, or System of pumping, the Bear river struction of the Echo reservoir. This supply can be utilized in Weber latter project ifsrif contemplates a county for all the irrigable lands north dam raising the level of the water 103 of the Ogden river. Lands on Burch feet, and making necessary line creek bench might have to be irrigated in the branch line of the from the Echo reservoir changos supply, Union Pacific railroad. The estimated a partial supply now found W)fage"vvo j! I thpe.. The remainder waters be used south of the Ogicn H Weber .and. Daviu. counties.. It is hoped, said Mr. McGorugls yesterday, that the formation of the Davis county district will make possible the ut.Lzation of a large atnornt cf Water now running to waste in the Great Salt Lake, and the Irrigation cf some 35,099 acres of lan is not now under water. The ultimata hone is that all waters of the We be? will be utilized, except such as develop below the mouth of Echi c.n- ' 90,000 arTe'fee' yon. where no reservoir Its seerr.s t It has been state that with a prop- - be available. of--th- be and the cost per acre-fowould he $37.90. " It rs pointed oerthat with the const ruction-oit would be possible to utilize a large part of the flood floor of tho Weber river that would not be stored in th? reservoir. The reservoir supply would not be touched until after June 15 or July 1, and this in addition to the 61,500 Atrre-fein the about 20,090 of trie d.rect Good water How "could be utilized, making a total supply of 61 ,"500 acre-ft- ct ot f th-earr- ab et .re-ervp- ir, the-floo- d |