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Show Ifc IRlrfta KWSMLLh. ARE RARIV TO GO! and rarin to hikers are all set was held in A rousing meeting and en5 evening C Wednesday 5n order every minute floss different groups got I Attune. The d arranged their meeting and for the hoUr f 5 Sat Sag hasten morning. They will then I the mouth of Farmington canyon the long looked for hike will jZgttS L i Pls REMAINS OF J ABEZ , Wr, t.- - ' , : 1 ' ' - J ' ' 1 ' l'' ,v , 1 ' i ' m-i- i e noi i d, ar-ing- ed hob-nail- h ed . c Rod-ma- c c 9 0 c c c c 0 w d 0 0 d O' w 5 ir 5 3 3 3 j f Bla-toire- s, H. During the month of June, the Ford WARREN DIES Motor company, through its Detroit AT HER HOME IN SALT LAKE factories and 22 assembly plants Mrs. Phoebe Elizabeth Layton War-die- d throughout the country, reached the Ford cars and Monday at the family production 178 Yet.de new a highrecord avenue. Salt Uke. trucks, setting up Wa orn in Kaysville and. was for one month. widow of Walter Ford cars and trucks Production E. Warren. I been has steadily increasing since 7 arr'n survived byIter. and shows substantial Miss Alu Warren, aged 17, early spring, f Salt Lake, same period last year. the over and the following broth- - gains "d ister?: Samuel second The quarter of 1921, viz: April, J, Layton of, and June, shows an output of May rtovw-.- ' 8 and trucks against cars Layton, all of Layton; j 301,796 last of months three same for the Layton.- - Mrs- - J A. Cottrell or a net increase of 80,918. year, a11 of Lajon Ne- Despite the fact, however, that the aiton Downey, Idaho; Tmi ii been running at Lak IJrton of nd Ford plants have eS (:,ftrel1 of maximum capacity, the demand for Salt Lake. j FmiCha,r Ford cars and trucks is not being met, ' hi .ft1 Rervices being held and at the present time many thousand 2 oclock be?inning' ft unfilled orders have been piled up Th,rtieth ward chapel. Salt ahead- - so that Ford sales are still friends and relatives of limited by manufacturing facilities possibilities. '"Prices.0115' ttendance at the rather than marketing with respect Particularly ss this true to enclosed cars, for which the demand has been unusually heavy. o7.at0.hear frm Of One reason cited by Ford officials and for le for faH for the unprecedented demand for Jones- - Box 551, Olney, Ford cars is the present tendency toIt ward economy. Many of those whose names have been added to the long Notice I Aar list of buyers might well have affordclaim against ed larger and more costly cars than I'Hiojbb, H. .8 deceased, present the Ford, but it is the belief that most to n in68 ardrirE' te- company, or prospective motor car buyers are to incident vestigating all of the costs ES- THOMAS BEES " at than LEY, motoring much more carefully five years. Layton, Utah. any period during the past J ' 1 r U-- it 1 K All rn II l.; WINS NOTABLE BALL GMK hail for th Iavis County SA A A B. Kl( H VKDsUN wa-Klatmtnd.l Bladford Klihald-it. Jiiiksoit Tmtus-i,- - bae-I'ount- y, jtsilt tiaguer They ha vi ti iven repeat-- ' D4? His puiei.ts vine tally to give iim gPod Augu-- t lean sport Thomas Ku hard-o- n and Sarelda d.ie throughout the sea-o- n. md Wednes- v ill lee His mother was jilaled to days game was ntj exception to the -- j . 1 i ' ' Koi-erts- ' . . 1 I - ' , Joh of of tli.it he I" .. tated he was m favor m.t g stated tin le was p, '! some lea at.se "ith the goM'Vnor - tan. in g t he is of' ' pe .! 2 !, "P'nion re- nn t ami not knowing I u i i nutum. The gstioi t 'o " . what thing lie fill that n a i uinli-i con- a vigm it ..t lanpaign should be i it hand thafl m older i i. at tin !c th 1igi.t tin m.attii if t'unibi rland Piesblenan ihnith : that i Kmw p. nnue might to th'iioughly ."Ua'i About fuiii t ttii months later she died, alaiut o' cation distm t mm e i! u , tho j r mg i leaving an infant son a few das old, ' I I u Jol nil ty va a cry Phillips, Ge.u ge Fk Thomas William, who died mm months "a''..'i Kohi ItV. i!idil:i Cuddle, Intel aM stalld that he Holt, "Ii Geoi u lit In Illicit. ..t tl( m.ittii t.!a' t S Cl.Uk, should be Mi Rhliaiitson iem.it lied ill lhiiS to ' Fk Putter thoit i, cl. cxjiLiir ri.uk, and to the people. He Bishi Jane Mi Get m White County. Mail tu i lies in favor though iitl)nd owed it to them- exprt Tenn She was also a memhei of the selves to thoroughly investigate the of thi i'g,wu.ntion. Cumberland Pi esbj tenfln hurch. BeB;.-- li ii ligation distint mine and should not 1.. Cl.uk suggc-ie- d p that ing pastor of a countiy church in hi contented with street gosip or hear- deleg. ti - at the meeting take the mat- Pickett County, Tenn., foi eight yeuis, The say. gmenior has agreed to at- ter up with their luchl bishops to tiv he never allowed this work to lntmfeio tend a numbei of meetings to tie held and bail them devote one parents' with his occupation as a farmer, lie m Dan.s county pre lous to the elec- class a. Sunday sihool and one sacraemigrated to Grayson County, Texas, ment Halting, before August 15, to in 1H!0, where he tion. engaged in fanning Mr Bourne stated that a meeting of irrigntHi work, at which place very and trucking. His wife, Mary, died in drainage committeemen of the county competmt state speakers will seak. Sherman, Texas, in May, 18H6. He The luninutteemeii appointed a pro- lived alone there for three years. At farm bureau had been held recently relative to the irrigation district hand- gram cuinniittee to obtain speakers this time he maned I.tnnie Gregory, ling the drainage to be done in the for the-- e meeting- - and since the meet- aged 25 years, the daughter of Samuel county. The people at this meeting, ing ot III t meetings have been ariangeii L. and Lydia Gregory of McCallister, however, did not work out any definite in qiuti a number of the wards to take Okla., now of Farmington, Utah. As plans. Mr. Bourne asked those pres- place in parents' classes and sacra- members of the Mormon church, they ent to express their opinion of the dis- ment meetings, most of which will h emigrated to Farmington in 1904, trict move. David F. Smith stated he held on July 31. Every land owrner where they have since resided. was very much in favor of the district in Iiav is county should attend these Mr. Richardson has not been directHe saw no danger m meetings in order that he may hear organization. ly connected with any church in Utah, as to what the possibiliorganizing the district for: (1) a considering himself atill a member of board of supervisors of Davis county ties of Davis county are and in order the Cumberland Presytcrian church t f owning land in Davis county would do that he will know definitely what the Shei man, Texas. 1L was a member the right thing as near as possible; iipgation district move means. In the of the Woodmen of the World, Camp (2) two thirds of the people have to meantime, if any question arises as No. 9 of Sreman, Texas, for 28 years, vote for a bond issue before any thing to the wmk, some of the above men- with whom he made a paid up settlecould be done, and he could depend on tioned committee should he consulted ment in October, 192ft. this number of Davis county people because August 15, the day of voting, He was engaged in selling hosiery doing the right thing, and (3) he was is drawing near. Lets investigate and in Davis county for a number of years not afraid of the high line canal for know for ourselves what the irrigation and in this capacity won the high esno one county could build it alone. He possibilities are. teem of a host of people. felt that all the water that is now goSome of the things to be considHe leaves a widow, four living chiling to waste in Davis county should be ered about the Davis county irrigation dren by his last wife and one dead, viz; conserved and the only way to do districts are; (1) The law was passed Alla Lee, aged 21 years; Linnie Mary, this was to organize a district to in- bv the state legislature whereby the died in 1901), aged six years; Thomas vestigate possibilities. No construc- farmers themselves could organize Jefferson, 17; Annette, 15; Sreman tion work or no large expenses would themselves for the protection of their Bradford, nine. Two brothers and two be incurred until conditions were set- rights in putting to beneficial use the sisters survive him. He died July 12 tled. waters of the state. (2) It takes a at Farmington. He stated that if the district was majority of the people to create a disOrder of funeral service, July 14V conorganized the board of directors would trict and no bonds can be sold or Singing by the choir. s do the work at some future date struction commenced without to Prayer by Chaplain David C. Hess. majority vote of the land ownwithout going through all the preSinging, male quartette. liminary work of organizing again, ers. (3) It is a means of conducting Life sketch, J. D. Wood. and filings could be made by the dis- - a thorough investigation at a uniform Cornet duet, Nearer My God to ; y . :i . i - 1 , i -- 1. i Ka-il- le all I'-- i i . ct . i j i i ! -, ui-ii- 1. haltin'. being for Ka villi' and Muir arui Grunt fur Bountiful. These four phiyciN did most t xcclli nt work .mil were iiiiull applauded time after faiiith M,uim t tuning, 1! tlic Mni lu.bin,- - -- ini. . . 1 i 1 1 ' . first-hande- m-- d aid Swan both lecoidt'd then nanus in tin home i un column and ill gnat applause from the (,, ,i vtiy player of both teams ru. imptiSMoii to the crowd that thiv wre m this game to win, and did his level oleiv phut! be-and skillful ball pl.uing was the result Thus ends the first half (if the series of this loague. They dosene the support of the fans and are sure to get it if the players do as they did Wednesday. Kaysville is now the champs of the first lap, and the winners of the second and last series must plsy this team for the championship of the league for the year 1921. The new schedule begins next Saturday, July 23, with the following games; Farmington vk. Kaysville at Kaysville, Syracuse v. Centerville at Syracuse, 1 .ay ton vs. Bountiful at Lay-toAll of these games should be more interesting and harder fought as the season draws to a close, the last games being scheduled for August 20. ' Last Weeks Results. In a splendid baseball exhibition at Bountiful last Saturday the Bountiful nine defeated Syracuse by a score of 11 to 9. layton and Farmington locked horns at Farmington, the latter team meeting defeat, 13 to 5. Kaysville took a spirited game away from Centerville at the southern town to the tune of 7 to 5. These results left Kaysville and Bountiful tied for first place. The results of this contest were sg stated above, the locals emerging victoriously. Syracuse and Farmington at the end of the first half of the series are tied for the cellar position. Here is the percentage column at the end of play Saturday, July 16: Snnili I- -, vv , rcnf-aml- 1 n. two-third- Thee. Remarks, Local Scoutmaster John R. Walsh. Remarks, Rev. A. G. Frank of Kaysville. Singing, male quartette. ark Remarks, Bishop A. L. Farmington. G. A. R. ritual. THE UNIVERSAL CAR ( Ld? r"? DF i 1 w. 11 iii;t:iili PHOEBE i Tt i N Mary Swan. !RS-- IF I. Mvl 40 ! ' h 1 . I . ha rman i a'1 'll t, V V . ' I'-h- 11 M M BEK U.'lr i i'' , 21. of the tnct a e n d until -- uch lime a two t hi thirds i . :r cation commit- people siippinted the Kienetal Kobeit Fk l.ee His father tide rhis exiellent game was the ' ' ' ' nutirg at Earm- - board ..piMisors in some definite j dual in the army of the southiiu con tu off between Kaysville and Itountl- a tin district was nut federal y m J at V j ru , lo dlKUSS work, October,- - lSii'J, having ful. t hi h team having won the same ' talde had Been spent o' . t.i.u.ng mi the'for-r- - organi i i chihiien thiee g.rls and five nunibn of game- - duiing the first 'eight i onr? by thi i . nt ami stat,. which would Alamttnda irrigation B, belt i known h- - half of the si rie-- . Kaysville won the Jboys ' ' hi m i.i'inus parts not re- - . j,. gooti to D.uts county Bradford, I't'ing fifteen i.us old and . oiitt t Wednesday with a decisive Jo-ip- h S' Fold stated that B.sl woh the central oldest boy, assumed ihaige it the store of' 11 to 4 The ' ' w. there iooi.u t ..tde water needed farm which they soon paid foi aid on g.ilnt - wiP new no doliht temaining p: ogt am of he hotly in No,' ' Tho-- e ai U he felt sure whiih his mothi i niid m p.MJ. on contestei ami ilimv largir cixiwds aged i I1 " Miiith. A 1 j that w. Ithan hetitofoii oiga"i,e U' obtain go 6i yertis Wednesdays game & u a t ,i tor no othir reason d ernmi : S . w as pl.iv ed on I hi I ay ton field before (lark, in'.i-tc- d i 'si', In 11 he lViimbet, : nd s I'1 h ; ti..t tut given ment. he N. an inilin n- -i anil , i rj enthusiastic ' W . 111 ; k i W ii ill l thllUgl .sldl ruble '1 O crowd from al pait- - of thi county. do it for dislint-- . 11 ' lit rnett, in thi i ,.i It wea piti h s duel up to the J ' M otter and having tl..g ilef i n it e to p tsent. - I- v 1 1917, and soon found dut with thi men of the 64th ir.far.ttv I..,;,, ht was sent to France anti , ,v,; a In. diii.-iu'I to and the the First : loots are being polished Wii i'e filled with hobnails, in fact the killed in action on the fina market has been hard hit The July 21, 1918. will be at the top on Saturday af which time signals will be OGDEN CANNING ITUlOlU Ejt t 8:30 to the townspeople below. IS 1N(. OR!( iR MED around the lakes j,dy will be spent to distant fA various pilgrimages Roy Racking lmpan Files rti!,s and banks caves, lab and snow With State; to ( an and rints is now crowd tactically the entire BerrleSr faipped with horses to ride, although " bad-Imore pack horses are needed The Ryj, Talking nrpur.i' earn. start up the canyon Saturday P by, Ogden yesterduv filed anulo Breakfast. After jj be made before von o with the meal they will hike to corporation es H. E. Croikit. .'hownir loon l in important so art II eights resting place, a mile orthe1 shares of stoik without noi'vt,.il n.. After supper the lakes. ls!j i A, value. W. J. Parker, presidiM and Ignal party will leave for the top, all general manager. of the new coipoi.i fhere they will try to comprehend shares of the tion, carries this wierd talk about Utahs won-- : in his own name; Gage T Kodman rful sunsets over the great dead sea vice president, 2M1 hares, and J. A. .at lies to the westward. Howell, as trustee. 20 shares. Wal-tProfessor Griffiths and his party of X. Farr, secretary-treasurer- , and t University of Utah hikers have J. H. Devine are additional mcorpor iinat ade it known that they are anxious ators. take such a trip as this, but as it ment, The new corporation takes oer the week-enfrppens this ideal they leave for of the William Craig Can- property ieir annual trip to Mt. Timpanogos Fair of Five Points, for 00 ning company Jove Provo. If dates can be of 400 are assigned to which shares, rt is possible this crowd of Mr. as Parker and thehold-ing- s trustee, loantaineers will meet with the Davis )BS lunty hikers on a Rodman of and as trust- Howell, tnp over the top remainder. The the isan I me time in August. So if you miss ees, comprise comof the Roy Canning lit opportunity, try and get in on the equipment is also pit one. Each Jrike gets a little pany, stored at Five Points, new over by the company, sublarder, so do not put it off too long. taken a to mortgage of $50,000 to the landing place for aeroplanes has ject ot u yet been leveled off on the Ogden State bank. The property thus taken over is declared by three apwontain tops. praisers, whose affidavit is included Mayor Thornley will be the official Hot of the trip and he has generously in the articles of incorporation, to be rranged for a big mutton fry up in worth $71,280. Mr. Rodman said yesterday that the be pines as a feature of the trip. On jh return the Roy factory of the William Craig trip Monday fpedalists will meander down one of Canning company had been taken over ridges and down to Thornleys by the Roy Packing corporation on ' The fsnch m Weber canyon, where the March 15, last. factory is now nal camp will be in the and the company by canning operation pitched, &st leaf of this book will be turned tomatoes. Mr. Rodman said the pack little later when the hikers split in normal years will be tomatoes and nd take the various roads that lead fruits and berries. This year, howiC o that to tomais confined and the grand ever, glorious place pack lome, Sweet Home. But a large have which now its of toes, they just be hike. See C in the you up pines! acreage. Those listed to Mr. Parker, the president, is one go on the trip are as Bows: of the earty pioneers in the canning Hr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ward, J. industry, and will serve as general n arvey, Lottie Harvey, Mary Harvey, manager of the company, Mr. Pheus Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. said. The capital of the company Hyrum dams, Frank Reeves, Muriel Reeves, ib $100,000. Bessie Reeves, Millie Blood, Vera Mr. Rodman has been identified flood, Van Sanders, Dud Dauvelle, with the canning industry of Ogden fcaJys Pratt, H. Larkins, Alta Criddle, for many years. He is president of Teraon Love, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Glea-f the aVn Alen Canning corporation of WeBer Haight, Lewis Holland, Ogden. This concern operates canHolland, Salome King, Vinette neries in Ogden and at Tremonton. "Ty. Clarence Layton, LeRoy Vernon Sandall, Gaude Bark-pFORD PLANT BUILDS Clarence Green, Mayor and Mrs. 108,962 IN. JUNE PW. Thornley, Alice Thornley, Melba Doris Thornley, Vernon Demand Exceeds Output ss Ford Alice jdansell, Williams, Billy Barton Breaks all Previous Records. Jl'U District toBe Organized ti-- d Till KMlNGTON, UTAH. 1 Davis County Irrigation krif DRM'tK The body of Jabez M Ib.a-rived from Franco- Announcement - neitiv n,.,, that the funeral will , hi a ... Gearfield meeting houe S.n 24, at the hour of 11 dn a m Young Draper enln-teNuumbi m,)N vm, I To the second marriage were bom Abraham Fountain in White County, Tenru, in 1869, and Lula in Jackson county in 1876. The former died May 31, 1914, and the latter resides in Sherman, Texas. She has four children and one grandchild.' 220,-87- Why is it that recent statistics show more Ford cars registered in Utah than all other makes of cars. We believe it is because of the good judgrhent of Utah people. Layton Auto Co. PHONE 100 to all the laBd requiring water, and the expense cannot exceed $2.00 per acre, aa provided by the law. (4) If thia investigation is not made by the people or land owners themselves, lands of Davis county will have to remain high and dry until some outside capital wants to or sees fit to make an investigation, at which time the shares of stock will be sold at enough in addition to this expense to pay a profit for the company. (5) All work can be done more thoroughly and cheaper by the farmers themselves because there are no profits to be made, the board of supervisors being paid only for actual time spent (6) Everybody in Davis county will benefit by an increased supply of water because lands now having insufficient water supply will be increased in value. This will mean that lands now having a sufficient supply will be increased in value, because it will make a richer community and a richer county. expense COMMISSIONERS MEETING regular session of the board of county commissioners was held July 2 at 10:15 a. m., there being present Commissioners Winegar, Gailey end Holt, and Clerk W. W. Evans. Minutes of June 20 were read and approved. Z. Henry Jacobs submitted an agree- ment of sale for the Nephi Palmer property and on motion of Commissioner Winegar, seconded by Cniley, the above mentioned property was sold to George W. Vowles as per contract on file, and deed held in escrow by Davis County Bank. An opinion from the attorney general in relation to justice of peace fees in speeding cases was head and filed. On motion of Commissioner Wine- - ' gar, seconded by Commissioner Gailey, Lindsay Holbrook of Bountiful was placed on the indigent list for $5.00 per month. A letter from Desert Livestock company in relation to property assessed in both Morgan and Davis counties was read and filed. A letter from the county school board in relation to funds was read and filed. A letter from state land commissioners in relation to land deeded to Mary Ann Bunn Rich was read and filed. The county commissioners decided that Davis coiinty should make an exhibit at the 1921 state fair. The de- tails and arrangements were left to Chairman Holt with power to act. this date were , Gaims a sper list of signed and ordered paid. Adjojgned until July 18, 192L The |