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Show VOLUME XV KAYSVILLE, LAYTOX AND FARMINGTON, KfiTlCE TO COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS of the At the regular meeting club held at the opera it was dekowe last Monday night, 50 cents a of a charge eded to make who desire members club elate to all to the tendered luncheon to attend the house at the at opera Utah editors, Kays-Commerc- ial Tuesday, Junue 22. All club members who desire tickets D. Rutledge, chairwill notify Mrs. G. committee not luncheon man of the June 19, as later than noon, Saturday, made be after can no reservations made is ' action that hour. This that the committee may know DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH BARTON News of the death of Mrs. Joseph to prepare for. Remember, be made will after Barton, who died at her home in Baker, no reservations noon Saturday, and for club members Oregon, Monday evening, May 31, has been received in this city. Mrs. Baronly. 1 o'clock nec-(essa- ry , how-man- i MORE SIDEWALKS x FOR KAYSVILLE Frank W illiams and associates are making fine progress on sidewalk 'construction in Kaysville. The 'work seems tot be going forward in a workmanlike manner and there is promise of a good job. Walk is being laid on Locust street from the Bamberger station east to Tenth street, on Pme street from Mam to Tents street, along the east side of Eighth street from Maple to Cherry-street- . Including street crossings, there will be about a mile of walk. COMMERCIAL CLUB club held June in at the its regular meeting President opera house Monday night. Jacobs presided and Secretary Frank called the roll and read the minutes of the last regular meeting. The Kaysville Commercial report of the committee on permanent headquarters was presented of the comby J. J. Bowman, chairman The Several places were proposed debate which followed the the during it was finally decided that and report, meet in the Presbywould club the church terian building during the sumsuch time as another until and mer been provided. place had Royal C. Owen, chairman of the committee on music reported that a band had been organized among the young men of Kaysville and adjoining towns and that regular practice meetings would be held. Mr. Owen reported that he had been selected to lead the band and instruct the musicians. During the debate which followed the report, several of the7 members favored the employment of an instructor from out of town. However no action was taken in the matter. It was reported that about 130 had been subscribed for the benefit of the band and the club went on record as favoring the hearty support of the band. The band proposes to furnish music one evening each week at the city playground. President Jacobs reported that committees had been appointed for the entertainment of the Utah Press as- sociation which will hold a session of its spring meeting in Kaysville on Tuesday, June 22. The editors and their guests will be entertained with mittee. a luncheon at the -- opera house at 1 oclock by the club. Committees on enterainment of the ladies of the party and on table decoration had been appointed. The mater of cutting weeds and removing brush from the streets before the editorial meeting was also discussed and the secretary wa3 directed to bring this matter to the attention of the city council. UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. IRRIGATION DISTRICT WATER ALLOTMENT The County Farm Bureau is holding meetings in various parts of the counwith ty for the purpose of the state engineer in making the water allotment for Davis County Irrigation district. J. L. Reed, from the state engineers office, is conducting these meetings and has direct charge of the water allotment work for the district. Meetings have been held throughout the north end of the county, in which people have reported as being very favorable toward the formation of the district. They seem to realize that it is better for them to assist in making the water allotment than to have it allotted independent of them. Meetings are to be held for this purpose in Kaysville city hall. Tuesday, June 22 from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and in North Farmington Monday, June 22, from 2 to 10 p. m. Later meetings will be held at Farmington, North Centerville ami Centerville. These meetings aie arranged covering this length of time in order that each farmer can come fot a few moments some tinu during the day. Keep in mind the date ol youi meeting ami attend the same m order to push the distnet to completion at small expense. Expert County -8 NUMBER 36 j M ISSIO N LRS STARVATION OF UTILITIES. MEETING LAYTON K Community prosperity without prosMonday. June 7. 1920. at 10 o'clock Lmi1 tUin th mulct ofof(7111 ft.Ufe. perous publir utilities is an irrideseent timu in null, Lome a. m commissioners met pm uant to community dream. uw mnd .near hwu Hu th. factory of Dm Sucar Public service commissions find romiony. rannarz, adjournment, there being present rollar mill, creamery etui concrete ear Commissioners E. David Smith, farmers telephone lines and publiclyV" lien ef tSe State road Good eppartuoi-tie- i for tbaaa eeeklna suburban acreage Thomas Parker and John W. Bailey, owned utilities making the same defor fruit growmgr truck gardening, C. abiekan On Uw and Seth Jones, clerk. mand for increas'd rates as privately rawing and dairying tleae ef Oia Bamberger Klee trie. Oregoe Minutes of May 17 and 24 were -- wned lines. R. G. (tea tborl Line and D. Itgbla and watarwerhe. Wrlta read and on motion approved. Since January 1, 1916, average price Commercial- club for information Personally appeared before the of,32ti commodities, charted by the board Thomas I.uker and asked that United States bureau of labor, has inA baby boy was born to Mr and creased 163 the tax he remitted on account of per cent. On motion Mrs. LeCont Stewart Saturdav. assessed This percentage of increase roughof Commissioner Smith the tax was indicates the increase in cost of doGiles Bolder of Spokane, Wash., the ly remitted. business. ing old time blacksmith, is here visiting The decline in utility bond reflects E. Burnham befori Perry appeared his old friends the increase in the cost of obtaining the board and presented the petition of Dan E. Lee, et al, asking that a road Layton and Bountiful will clash m money for extensions "to plants and b niade a public highway. The jieti- - a lug game of baseball at Bountiful for refunding maturing obligations. The great advance in the cost of tiCi. was ordered filed and June 21 set Saturday, June 19th as the day to hear any and all pro practically including everything, Mr and Mrs. Ray By bee, formetly test- - against the of him, course, of said money, pebrought Hbout granting of Farmington, have taken apart the decline in the price of bonds. tition. merits over Adams A Sons Co. Public utilities, like industrials, have ( ommissumer Parker reported that .1. S who Thurs experienced big ndvnnces in the cost returned he had arranged foi the purchasing of Adams, of a fmm operation, maintenance and con20 .ewes of land m the north end of day morning Nevada, teports struction. fot of conn ram that the the county. He. was instructed to set good part The inability to adjust rates to meet that the deed and abstract to the same try. costs has placed public wa- - made out to the eounty and the increasing son of llyruin utilities in an unfavorable Frank 1. datns, bill toesented for the full amount position to Adams, and Miss leone Layton, beau make new developments and to re( iinussioner Parker reported that jtiful daughter of Mrs John H Lav fund maturing obligations. M Mt Stevens, an indigent who ton, were married this week Public utilities cannot grow and is ow being taken care of by the unless their earnings are adprosper e Merlin Steveiisiu aimed tioin com ' infinnaiv of Weber countv, to meet changed conditions. justed wis-'eto he trim fen ed hack to Davis vada Satuuluy where he and John And an. improperly nourished public Stevenson, who an (veil Monday, have coic v nt ilit v hindeis the progress and prosot the El 'J lie oftieml bond of Bruce Major-a- s linen working in the interest of its perity community. It on ranch. in tn ol the peace of the Kays-viliThe pr (met was approved Golden Adams, son of Mr. and Mis. Eaaay on Geece. bond of Samuel Thurgood M. E. Adams, and Miss Eovctdt E The fellow Ing ( onqiosltloii on gees supervisor of Syracuse precinct mis, of I.ehi, were married tin- - week1 was written, according to CapjK'r WH approved. The young1 Med in the Salt Lake temple n schoolliov in St I,oul: T lie clerk was " lecsc Is a instructed to write to couph met while t ul f il mgr then tin heavy set bird with a head on one side and a tall on the other. Mane .spcnrci informing her that indi- sums for the Mormon church Ills toci is set far buck on his rungentliving outside of the county ball American team Hint Payton Legion ning gear they could not get support from tly county. nearly nils, Ida Box will Co American Some Salt Is body of and hut play irwsc guilders The clerk was instructed to write n (till In Ins tail. Lake the at ball don't Liivton Satur lay Gaijilera park, the state hoard of health regarding or set. They Just eat, loaf and go Ad at 4.30 the oclock. 19th, day, the quarantine of dogs in the county. If had to be It geese, I KUiinnmig On motion meeting adjourned until mission 25 cents. would rather he a gander. Geese do Monduv June 21, 1920. Hot give milk, lull give eggs, but for 1. AVION DEFEATS Uie, give lue liberty or give me death." GARLAND TREMONTON MARRIAGE LICENSES A $300 crowd attended the baseball R out Pioneers In Pencil Industry. marriage licenses issued at game between Garland Tremonton and The Arm lead pencil manufacturer court house are as follows: Layton last Saturday. Up until the In the United Staten was William MonJune 2 David L. Dumming of .and F.mma E. Edward of Og- eighth inning the score was neurly roe of (uncord, Maas., who, tn 1812, even so when- Layton came booming Invented a process by which li pulden.. ahead the game became quite thrilling verized and mixed the material and June 2. Donald O. Laughlin and Incused It In cedar holders, lie was in all respects. Anna Marra of Ogden. very successful In selling Ids product 7 001 (Mix 000 June 3. Joseph S. Young and Lillie Layton and tnntlnued the business for u year . 000 101 0002 M. Bastrom of Salt Lake City. and u half, when he was obliged to Batteries: Christensen, Rich and give It up on iimuuit of the diflicultj June 3. Thomas P. Bennett and Leonard for ; WilIn obtaining taw materials. Another Ethel Nelson of Ogden liams and Maim for Layton. pioneer in (he Industry was Joseph June 3. Edward F. Fuegi and Lila who commenced business la Dixon, Ilemenway of Salt Luke City. Books. and Children 1827. June 4. Richard Watts and Doris " It does the child no harm to make Hagen of Salt Lake City. k tin aeqiinlntiihrc of books which weri June 5. Jewell G. Dalsteud und An-- j not written for children In n home Modern Grrek Language, G. Bird of Suit Lake City. The modern Greek language Is ft where great book that have inspired Ju ne fh Walter Christensen and Dor-jo- or ntrtised sneees-'v- i generations are dialect of tin ancient Orieks, and tbs accessible, an arthe minded child Is literary language of today is u con hy McFarland of Ogden. June 5. Horace Vunse and Metle llkelv at. some time or other to get at tinuatloi of the tun in literary dlulcct the Attic, ns modi them. If we want our children to fall of ancient Gieef-eMcFarland of Ogden. In love with tin better kind of books, tied Byzantine, by through passing June 5. Leslie Whipple and Zellu Is Mutnilmes The let ns provide them w it h opportunities modern vernacular V. Morrison of Salt Luke Ciy. Mich boohs without too eulbsi Romaic. At the present time for June 7. George E. Gordon and rmiortmeeting there is u tendency among the Greek formality Bert.ha M. Dukes of Kansu- - Cite, Mo. authors to return more closely to tba June 8. Jay S. Hichcock of Salt ancient .form of the language. Why They Get Nowhere. I ake B. and Elizabeth Loets'dier City Plenty of people would lie gin (I to of Joliet, III. start a good movement If It could be Chummy Mexico. .Tune 8. Jacob A. Van Duren and done by stepping on u sturter, but In Mexico men and women tn tli Agnes Olsen of Salt Lake City. they just simply wont get out and Same social circle call each other their UI.ri ' mi Munich June 9. Ward Barlow Stringham rank. und Golda F. Smedley of Bouniful. C( ) UN T A COM t e lay-io- n I ton was a prominent member of the order of the Eastern Star. Interment was in the Baker cemetery. Joseph Barton, husband of the deceased, was one of the pioneer residents of Kaysville, and for many year.-wa- s prominent, in Davis county affairs. Tor several years the Bartons have lived in "Baker, when- M Barton wa.-- connected with the F.ccles interests in an executive capacity. The first wife of Mr. Barton, who died many year1- ago, was a sister of WilRUBES IN ( TTLF. SERIOUS. liam Allen of Kaysville. The beieaved husband has the symwiou- mi.iuiat' m cattle of rabies of has a oeewred n circle of pathy large City. Kaysville To date there have heen seven cows friends. die from its effeet within a period of his means that farmers BAM) BOAS MAKING PROGRESS ten days. here lost have a thousand dollars dae The progress being made by those to the dogs iiinnmg wild. It shows of Kaysville who have joined the band that the dogs running wild are is surprising, and shows to effect the cleaily hard work and determined spirit of very expensive The knrmmgton voted to rigidly enfotce the dog the hoys. To show the citizens how law within the city limits and at thp much they appreciate the many contributions given them and to show suggestion of the Farm Bureau arc equally the results of hard and con- requesting that the various towns in scientious practicing the band is ar- the county and the count v itself see to ranging a free open air concert for a it that all dogs art shot, muzzled or week from this Friday. Of course, no tied up. end of curiosity and interest has been aroused among the people since notice RECEPTION GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS. LEVI BARBER was given of the of the The marriage of Miss Marie band so everyone is bound to go to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robbig concert. The practices are full of ert and Levi 11. Rather took and Blannres, if and the wim, wigor witality concert is anything like the practices place in the Salt Lake temple Wedit is enough to say that the band will nesday. It was followed in the evebe a success. ning by a reception at the home of the brides parents on West Cherry street. A profusion of peonies and roses, carMISTRESS MARY CELEBRATES FOURTH BIRTHDAY. rying out a color scheme of pink und Mrs. Nick Bonemort entertained white, was used in the artistic decoseventeen little people at her home rating of the living rooms. The bride and groom were assisted in leceiving Wednesday afternoon from three until six in honor of her small daughter, by the brides mother and sisters. The numbered fifty. Mary, to celebrate her fourth birthday guests anniversary. Interesting games were HIKERS CLUB ORGANIZED IOR plgyed by the little folks, the prize ofone of which was won .by Hazel SUMMER; GIRLS ENTHUSIASTIC Miss Gladys Pratt, reel cation eentei Blood. Dainty refreshments were The director, has recently organized a served later in .the afternoon. guests included Josephine and Maurine hikers club to be exclusively of girls, Harris, Dorothy Layton, Isabel Burton, in harmony with the civic movement Hazel Elaine Blood, Mirra Jacobs, Al- now on foot in Kaysville. All of the ice Thornley, Evalyn "Blood, Vera girls of the city who love the beauties Ruth Lucile Layton, Layton, of the mountains and the a'compaiv ' Mary Bonemort, ing fresh air and joy.-- of camn die Cynthia Dlood, Thornley Swan, Stewart Bonemort. are welcome to join. Many smul, tr,n David Blood, Howard Bonemort and and occasional long one- - are on 'he J. Wr. Swan. program for the Rummers uctiv.ui and are already being looked fonvui i to by the young girl- - of Kaysville Those who have not yet joined and wish more information on the subject see Miss Pratt immediately in orde to be in line for a hike that is to beAn important Idaho and Utah ingin soon. Miss Pratt is an earnest is the production of phosphate workef in the civic movement, which dustry of which during the she understands thoroughly', and will rock, shipments of this year av- three months first be of great value in its promotion. 2500 tons per more than oraged If'this month. average shall be mainJUDICIAL CONVENTION tained throughout the year, the ou PRIMARIES CAR put will be practically double that of Chairqian Doxey, Republican 1 91 9 when the production was about has notified the precinct 16,090 tons of a high gradearticle, chairmen that primaries for the ju- f valued at'$65,0O0, this Fn turn repre-- i dicial district convention to he held Renting an increase of 33 per cent in in Ogden June 26, must be held at quantity and about 55 per cent in least three days before that date. Rvalue over thr production of approxi-- ; H The Kaysvillemately 12,000 tons valued at $42,000 in at the city hall Wednesday evening, 1918. Bear Lake county, which at one June 23. jtime wa included within the bounda- ries of Utah, is at present the princi-- j ip Why Blacksmith Shop Is Dark. pal Idaho field of phosphate rock proA blacksmith keeps bis shop dark duction; but' as the boundaries be- ' because tils work with iron demands tween that county and.ihe counties of rotor, see the should thaf lie Rich in Utah are purely artificial the of the metals. This would he difficult valuable resource exists in both In a place. Brooklyn jsame counties. i those v Eagle. - elee-tn- - i i'-- - t -- '1 i e .1 City-counc- i a.l , m 1 , t. Bla-mire- s, ; - . Garluud-Tremonto- n Garlund-Tremonto- n n.--i j ! Win-age- r, , KODAK FINISHING work, quick service. Davis Drug Company. Kaysville. 1920 , j , j I i I OFFICIAL WARNING I THE UNIVERSAL county-chairma- Official notice is hereby given that all live I stock found jrunning aj large within jhe limits of Kaysville City, with or without care taker, will be impounded, and the I ! j Fishing Is Good Use that Ford and take a -- iordinanceandrulesand-regulationscon- j Recreation-Tr- I ly enforced. A AutoCo. i well-lighte- - d 1920 Year Books- - Those wishing copies oOheHl2p JDavis.T,earFQok,etil ' tain the same from Marian Jacobs at The Reflex. oh- -. The price' of the book is $1.25r Ifwarited lyniail Bend additional to cover mailing cost. ROc Year Book Staff f Notice is also given that the ordinance con- - I cerning riding bicycles or other vehicles on f the sidewalks of Kaysville City will be rig- - f j Buy your Fishing License at '- cerning stock running at large will be rigid- - primarjr-wilHoe-hp- idly enforced.1 $ I These orders are in force and. effect on and ? aftertbis,date. -- i: j ... JOHN W. THORNLEY, Mayor Kaysville City. Dated, Kaysville City, June 17, 1920. . S |