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Show i & io KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND. FARMINGTON, UTAH, THlKSD JUNE NUMBER 35 3, 1920 WILL HOLD FORMAL OPENING OF PUBLIC PLAYGROUND CELEBRATED kAVSVILLF. session AT com- The townspeople of Kaysville' joyCuh Press association, ously celebrated the opening of the , their of public playgrounds on the school . W1;1 bold O, session square Friday evening. A picnic was spread beneath the many shadowy V June 22. . trees and was greatly enjoyed by all will convention firt day of most present Immediately following the Slit Lake Gty.Vhere convention will be supper immense bon fires were lighted the of basin will reach around which songs were sung and The part association Srf WW" P-b- BABY HI TCHER CALLED William Arthur, the two, year old Arthur Butcher of Kaysville. died after a bru-- illness Sunday morning at 4.30 of brain fever at the home of his parents" on the Mountain road. Funeral services were held at the Kaysville tabernacle Tuesday afternoon, at 2 oclock. Bishop James Griddle of Kaysville ward conducted the services which were and touching. ITie speakers for the oocusMon were r E. Bybee, 11. J. Sheffield and James Gridle of Kayvvjlle, and A'nia H. Davis of Salt l.ake; a!! of whom made consoling remarks arid spoke of the high esteem in which the family held by the people of Kaysville. The opening prayer was offeied by Joseph Openshaw, while Harries gave the benedic-- t George "r" M" f son of Mr. and Mrs. f . I of-lh- r o -- 11 . Lake in autos. up from Salt and plant , inspecting the building the company, Printing Inland 4 the the at opera banqueted be tty will Justbythe Kaysville Commercial , 1 ' ah. will be speech-- f t the banquet there of the state and by noted editors local speakers, abroad and by of A. Patterson, tght be will Union y Western Newspaper Mr. Patter-- y Speaker at the dinner. editors known a one of the best ' 4 the United States. Vrom Kaysville the. party will go to the plant of the rmington and visit and then to yller Floral company the guests be will igoon, where they of the A. C. Christensen, manager ' editor-in-chi- ef who jnusement Concessions company, in jrntes Lagoon, until the banquet tendered been which has ie evening the Western Newspaper Union of alt Lake City. The editors are fortunate in having s opportunity to visit this, the best county in Utah, as well the most beautiful, and the people in-f- i, Davis county and" Kaysville are, favored by having the editors set here. games were played. Several months 'ago interest was aroused in the playground movement when Prof. Griffiths of the University of Utah was asked by the president of the association to speak on the subject "Recreation Centers and Public Playgrounds. The assembly, catching the spirit of Prof. Griffiths address, was much impressed with the many suggestions and ideas presented b him and the moement straightway began. An was made by the city appropiation council upon the petitioning of the committee in charge; teams were donated by many enthusiastic citizens for hauling sand piles, while others helped in pruning trees and improving generally the surroundings. So with swing-ansand piles to start with and men equipment on the way, the summer looms before the little folks as ore of joy, fun and wholesome er.tertainmen Miss Gladys Pratt, a try catrrfhTe young woman, has been chosen as playground director. Surely the unhidden delight of the children who ace to be benefited this summer will be an inspiration to those at the head of the for their efforts and hard work in bringing such an improvement to Kavsville. Parent-Teache- very-beautif- Ia-ste- rs d OF MR, AND MRS. ARTHUR ion A lrm liu v oil quintette composed of Mrs. Mins Emily Odd, Mr. llary Gottnll and Mr Clifford Strong rendered very beautifully the "Guide Me to Thee, "Your Sweet Little Rosebud lias la'ft You, land Jcmin, My Suv ioi A violin solo "Andanliiui" was touchingly played by M- i- Dons Thornley accompanied on K UM 1L1.K S. BINGH M B ND RK ORGANISES; t.OOD lie piano by Mis. John W. Thornley. M EDNEsl) U news '1 he Herat of ft rings were many and t Mondav' night a troop of m.t. N w. who'- to the bg trail he.iut 111. The large attendance going 'eiv citizens, having eaiight the pint of g.irr.c at Me .Tula - ark, Wednesday, 'was ir j roof to the family of their the modern slogan. "Bow-- t tu - going to boost the June In 7 friends who came to extend their Kir-l.- " nut together foi the fu- -t tune many team t attending the kme and cheerin the time of bereavement. sympathy in man) moon- - lor the purpose of re ing 'em to victory" We beat Bingham organizing the goo old hand which o'ec. why ,ot uo it ag.nn 7 Of course to tin emotion- - of our iiti ue l'an an a be the re with dux- -. The old offieer- reus am lent in "'11 PMaybe we won't have the ami those released weie piesent chose A dearm music. f mlege of feeing Mayor Thornley ing with 'as their new leader-- , Mi. Mhert liar non bushels of wheat or f.O toniai h pion-twith a lumheon per cent rved late and ailicioUs lig-iMi Royal Owen-- , con t; ton, more than last year," said M. M. Justin mask on ready to ct.n h the little ill the evening. Those present, rim tor; Mr. Nemiell Bar ties, secretary the bureau of crops estimates the guest of honor, were: Mrs. sphere, but manager Phillips w i'l am! treasurer; ami Mr. Clarence Me- - j yesterday. Mrs. Gharles Owen, guarantee that well all get our George Gom, Late hie, librarian. "Winter wheat," he continued, im- moneys worth. So jazz down and see Mrs. Amo- - Bn hop. Mis. George BishPractices to be held every Tuesare the miner; Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mis. lrvn their op. nine fall down proved two mints in condition in May Visitors me welcome, but and the tracks. crop seemk better than for sevPhillips, Yu- Joseph Malm, Mrs. Dtdc day evening. those, wiio are really in earnest eral years. The condition of spring Ware, Mrs. Charles (hid. Mrs. Bing- only ham Barton, Mrs. Emma Thomassen. and willing to work hard are invited wheat is generally good, although the IMPORTANT BUSINESS. Miss Hazel Bishop, Miss Miriam to join. As soon as the band is in acreage is 7000 less than in 1919. GenThe Kaysville Commercial club will Miss Edna Rushforth, Miss shape to make its appearance publicly erally the decreases is devoted to sugar meet Monday evening at eight oclock, Barnes, band concerts are to be given every beets. Rushforth, Miss Viola Graham, in the Opera house. Among the im- Ruby Miss Marita Blood. Miss Inez Blood, Wednesday evening in the school A shortage of seed was reported in portant things to be discussed will he Miss Yerna Robins, Miss Mable, Smith, square, known more recently as the Duchesne county. (1) the selection of permanent cluh Miss Artell Linford, Miss Nora Smith, Park and Playground. Oats is who Chairman Bowman promises about a half milliorf a live booster of and Miss Blanch Everyone headquarers. Jones, Miss ,Madeline bushels more than last year, although his committee will report in regard is in and interested its develMrs. James IVoudfoot, Miss Kaysville the is to club rooms And the matter will be Smith, and is acreage smaller. behind the progress Helen Ware, Miss laiis Odd, Miss Vera opment Band just as every one was behind th decided by the cluh; (2) arrangements Odd and Miss Emma Odd. The condition of barley sown is exll movement. And inasmuch cellent, forecasting a greater producwhereby the newly organized band as music is just as important and as tion than last year, although there is will give free pen air concerts at the public playground'. Every member is EARLY MORNING ACCIDENT ON essential to a community as athletics, a decrease in acreage. Rye shows it is thought that it will have just as better than last month with prospects SLTAIR LINE INJURES urgently requested o be present, and PASSENGERS reminded to bring memfor a crop twice as large as last year. new' (much support. So with the of every Kaysvilleite the band is ation ber promised at the last meeting. have advanced Hay conditions of a high tension trolley Snapping seven points the past month until the Remember, Opera house, next Monday wire on the Saitair railroad shortly bound to succeed. at 8 p. m. forecast is now for a crop 43 per cent after midnight Wednesday caused in PEAC H DAY IS SET than last year. The weevil has larger of to score on a half passengers jury FOR SEPTEMBER 13 done little damage. when the heavily chargd wire KAYSVILLE AM) LAYTON MEN the train Brigham City, June' 8. At a reSugar beets are doing well, the twisted snakelike about the street and LEASE ANTELOPE ISLAND cent meeting of the board of gover- - earlier an on into the plantings producing good train, inflicting rtors of open car the Box Elder Commercial stands but later plantings are hampMayor John W. Thornley, H. .1. severe shocks to the and passengers Barnes and B. T. Harris, of Kaysville; cluh the date for holding peach day ered by crusted soil following storm. a number of them. and Isaac Adams and M. F. Adams of burning was for September 15. An advis- Fruits are unusually promising. Several persons r committee consisting of N. C. Sim- - The Dixie Layton have leased Antelope island, country was frosted the largest island in the Great Salt conscious by the shock, but none orison, A. L. Stout and IRoy B. severely this spring, effecting all claswere removed lake, from the Island Improvement seriously injured. They loung was named to assist LeRoy B. ses of fruit. In the larger producing to homes friends and received Mi their by will and live on run stock company Joy as manager of the peach day sections of the state, peaches are the the property. The lease is for a period medical attention there. celebration. This committee will name j only fruit which show V poor prospects, others to aid in making the celebra- - , Utah of seven years and the herd of buffalo s has about of a county STRAWBERRIES OFFERED tion a big affair. on the island is included in the deal. crop. Brigham City June 8. The first strawberries of the season were put on CHILDRENS DAY AJ SHEFFIELD PARK the market today, and were retailing Wednesday, June 16, wall be child- at 35 cents per cup. The berries are rens day at the ball park. All child- first class and the crop will be above ren from one to twelve years of age the average. The Brigham cherry will be guests of the management; crop will be a bumper this season and cents per pound, it is the reason for exclusion of all over will bring 7 twelve years is that war tax is at- said. The early cherries will be on the tached from the age of thirteen on. market within a week or ten days. With the assurity of such rooters .a The Brigham peach crop this year is Constantly- - rising, publishing costs have the kiddies the success of the team is estimated At 25 per cent of the usual certain. Bingham will play Kaysyile yeild. The contract price at the presforced us to raise the subscription rates of The on the above mentioned day instead ent time is approximately 12 per Reflex. We can no longer afford to issue of Tooele as' has ben announced else- bushel. where in this paper. at the old subscription price, therefore, POPULAR YOUNG BRIDE Phillips. selec-Iiio'i- j n, j j for i:i.uutom 1 I a-- -- 1 Kav-vd- le u-- ed - - m t pre-uien- ON OIL WELL Jay and night shifts are being run I the prospect oil and gas well on I Oscar Barton farm south and west I Kaysville, The men are now work- on a new well which is now down fire than two hundred feet and cased h an eight inch casing. The first I1 was abahdoned on account of PROGRESS SUPPLY OF WATER IS GRAVE QUESTION FOR BURLEY FARMS Burley, Ida.. June 8. Burleys future growth' is threatened by the condition of its water supply. The town must solve the question of a suitable supply of water for domestic purposes before plans for development can be mg trouble and the second well is considered. Ing drilled near the site of the This was brought to the attention st of the city administration when a reThe formation in the new well is of a water test from the J. E. i changing and appears to be clay port Miller deep well was rendered by E. ich carries considerable gravel. E. Laughbaugh, cheif of the state bureau of public health, showing the waMMERC1AL CLUB TO MEET ter to be undesirable and jof course no SECOND MONDAY IN EACH inducement for extension of city limits. MONTH The analysis .reveals an excess of n the future the Commercial club Kaysville will meet on' the second solids, being .890. Nitrogen as nitrates enday evening in ach month in ac- - is found in a .200 quantity and chlobedance with the s recently rides in a ratio of .165. Experts rpleted by the committe in charge, lieve that as pumping the MTHer well frotofore meetings have been held at progresses the water will become so times, being special meetings for highly alkaloid as to render it unfit Now for domestic use. Burleys citizens purpose of organi ration. school has dismissed, yovng men had confidently expected to obtain an jtt w young women who are enthnsias- - abundance of pure water from undercitizens interested in the further ground sources, but the results of the of this municipality Miller well tests would indicate that velopment uld not hesitate to join the ranks such is an impossibility. the commercial club and help make FINISHING KODAK bigger and beter. To them Expert Iysville the club extends a Davis County work, quick service. hearty Drug Company. Kaysville. f hy-law- i if -. bu.-eba- tht r- ... .ill . two-third- AN ADVANCE THE UNIVERSAL CAR A BARGAIN 1; Movies Aid the Styles. One Used Ford A prominent designer and Importer of womens gowns has stated that the films have had an important effect on the demand for certain styles, particularly gowns of simple classic lines and A druggist reintriguing fabrics. cosmetics has of sale the that ports increased 25 ier cent since the movies became popular. Roadster o . J Pays to Protect House Wren. The house wren is one of the most r.fi rr AutoCo. ENTERTAINED BE FRIENDS Miss Marie lamires, a popular young bride of the season, was entertained Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower by Miss Evelyn Gailey at he- - home on South Main street. The evening was enjoyably spent in while refreshments were sewing, at a late hour. - The served rooms were beautifully decorated in potted plants and spring flowThe hostess was assisted ers. by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Gailey. Those present besides the guest of hooor BndL the hostess were.; llrs, Fred Kershaw, Mrs. F. B. Mnir, Mrs. Wells. StreeperiMrs. Hary. Strong, Mrs. Irvine Phillips, Mrs. Clifton Barton and the Misses Artel Linford, Fay Ear.ders, Elizabeth Green, Myrtle Jones, Edna Rushforthl" Nora Blam, ires, Moliie Barnes, Corine Elamires, Annie Elood, Zenna Williams, Marie Layton, Ruby Phillips, Garnet Swan sociable and confiding of birds, and on this account they will build their nests in litle. houses that are buit fprjhern no matter how dose this is to a human habitation says the American Forestry association, AVasIungton. Furthermore, the wren U one of the most valuable . of birds, for entirely on into save, the trees sects And thus, helps the in the garden from and vegetables the pests which would eat them. The wren builds its nest of gras or weeds stuffed Into any crevice that takes Its and Hazel Bishop. fancy. -- s. r to our regret, the new rate will be $2.00 per Year In Advance Many country papers have raised their rates to as high as $4.50 per year, but our superior mechanical facilities enable us to keep the rate within reach of all. i Inland Printing Company j |