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Show Storm Takes HeaVv.Toll (Continued fivm I.AYTON tV. 1 u avW ,. r bevu. Hu tb fartory f IO opportunity ,u.i Erkins uburban acrcare for ctck truck gardenin. lm fruitrZgnmg, of On tb trying. I1,1S!-nbrrElectric, Oregon Short r electric Ha. W. R. .,d -- ataraorkfc . Am? a 'si! Kly 'i ! to b A ef Farhiington on .the state and ghw.ij , whore two to six ' feet .of; h;.d .v fi i ... . d-- s . , i H w.i- - the- i th.it !.-d- , J .WrighV.Vif (V lr".. I k'4 v, - i- t- lull' V, '..n iki la o Un motion, a confrmtt.ee eom- To Much fde Yeung Lava.. . . tin- - ma afHftie Mavis I was a aophomor In high acfcodl i oU'.ty i itn-- and townswas appoint: and .The hoy wM also. One day ha ked me to meet him. I went, and it d with tin- - state relief . jn- ah la I Thao h '1' 'tee in Fat mir.gtorT this aftern." ftclaimM, Oh, here ; me at n.at .andbsggej a gnat de.if of wo, k w.!l he tbrwt.nd . niy hive for him. Chicago JournaL - . ..I to ivniov . tioin iii ti! nu? e;v on fh it th,. w .it.. i l'.i , to-im- jltld hi' ? vt . i, Helping the Amateur Barber. tlnv flashlight mounted on th eafety rmor tielpa the man to shav cte.mly and quickly, where light le nog fkherwUe avadahle. It was mad for A il .1 ...I Caiiifkro. V - bom and with. Tho v t. V , i u f ti rvl h So the people may know ACAIN tic tJAS Oil. COMPANY i tli ".inl . m-- fi t' t hb , I Ml' ti ; ide who brought i.ahit A CAS to town ami vr eUy htne iiuits jrr gaHoil. Ct't Cool) STOiOH'd t t fe ; - lNlKli:.li:.r the i' - L nri.f of uiiU'! ger right w.thuut serioii?i. jit the n:g! to' of the hou?. 1 i i v .1 , j .ed.aW.lX " . . ! he - i d mvered Of j f the !." fuither south anothci id the road with mud and hot' e i f .hdin Ford almost g if the f;r?t fhor,. M: the "burn milkirc I Layton A number I..k, r Co. to prepare fed.the Layton. Auto men Pvm eanip g lunches for the many Layton a i a j volunteered their service? i ug n; a gho have The of t! r.u' di?-flood to th$ stricken Farmington the heart of the lVn.,1 trict t. n tide thut'd. i ii admi- - ?. rc of .!..''k are men responding Layton call for help down at'uhjhou .urn l.i Wy to the It is 'estimated that that ... . Farmington. d. t1. !!v 100 will be on the ground to th.- ear 't before the j ; d.u. . W isie...t a!! s i i bod.s . " a V -. t 'd ,!'n.e blockade the road for handled feet, the hi me of Mr. u MiMoun.ded with mud. Per-- ! f r the jvc'.wi r ;'ai; l Sv.'tith watei washed boulder? now oi.ver the floor of the ahey trom the nini.th of th canyon toTh- - ,:;.v K.. trees and .gla , d lV bouidei ma-It w.i Laudie is visiting with laden wi'h m Lucius jjrs. this week. tons of nnk and ' stives in Utah county 1: ladies gathered Mr?. V,!t, r of a jNi'owiJl Hess were ilso n k! MUue-'.- highway. ui. trtuoary. road. Good Itul M " Vf n its force was broken by lo coi'crt bridge and ?!ul whuf; f., th cippryt Surr coapiy on the nd 'f'Un l!s-a- pnee of ga-odm- e . iv-(hl- . v k V,. ,,',7 .'k with Pittsburg last Sunday. Spence MaranRabbit" in played shortstop (M suf- vjlle-place as Maranville was w.th hand. bruised a Spences b) , faring from in fifteen game batting average l.oi ; Independent Gas & Oil Company ihc people who to town W a t I " luought OOOl) yas "i , s ; , . ( oad played is .520. W viadllit b' ni flood Willard the visited Birkin Mr. mcr: ',,(l Farmington district after viewing lbe d.ui.i'g Tuesday. Willard has more dtbri? hi ;v'--' rocks to few but sand very and loose he While Willard at I'"' 1,1 voi'1contend with. nCci the was fortunate to find and restore a a,'d 'h"-- e who ?o curand wallet of valuable papers i o-- o ,u - U,. t No Trouble to Cook - with the - ?;:! In. i Hotpoint Hughes ELECTRIC RANGE - i a-- n . , Enjoyable Trip Made lb-??- , - Timpanogos Cave A-- , o, n, visit to Farmington tmlay and after mvc'tigation make its nv.mimen.la- - UMiittr.? for earning on the wink Xi'iiig Mavut William F.. Rotter was bo-o- .hiurmui and after dwussmg n You can go calling or .diupping in sit at your leisure while your dinner is conking in the Hotpoint Hughes elect t ie lange. Super-Automat- The time and temperature, control wi 11 permit you place the food to hi cooked in the oven, and it will the rest. Simply set the time control when cooking to start and when he completed, and the temperature which the food is to ho cooked. This Simple Mixture Helps Weak Eyes ilie siMiation the allowing commit-wirMealed and the following iha.rnnn appointed. Scouting, W, J. ihivne; work, William F,. Rotter; Infill, A. L. Williams; publicity and I" li.ii.g, Ilora.e Van Fleet; finance, Rob. rt Miller. With this organization the woik of Wednesday was con dm ted and the efforts wire more than on the preceding d.n. The iha.rman of ea. h committee wa? rov i.le.l with several members of his loonnittee, men appointed from th" la st . it i. nry of the city. It i' (I. mind that ."'(in men labored e Layton people are astonished at the produced by simple tjl'ICK samphor, hydrastis, witchhnrel, etc., as mi ted jn l.avoptik eye wash. After being afflicted, w it hvveak, watery, red eyes for many years a lady repo rts the FIRST bottle. l.avoptik helped her. One small bottle usually helps AN Y'ASE weak, strained or sore eyes. .Aluminum eye cup FREE. r.-u- I ic lts by-th- e ll, Good-swe- . arriving at camp again the party Vas served with supper, and at 7:30 P.. in., hi f t Mutual Dell on their jiaur home. On account of tire trouble me delay was caused, but the party arrived home at 10:30 p. m. and each ete voted it a trip worth while and CIle teng to be remembered. -- pt Good sw'ept South of the road is the Ne-p- of stone house which is the home man wEcrgot hr Hayes, an aged to cow into his house and refused rock a like leave. The house stood The homes the midst of the Good. who lost his bam. If "George hi -- ' to do is at Any range in our stock $6.25 Down for August only LAYTON DRUG COMRANY I jay ton, Utah And balance in easy monthly payments : We have exactly the range to fit your needs. You simply cant afford to he without an electric range at these special terms, come in tomorrow and make your Denver & Rio Grande Western H selection. Heaviest Taxpayer Vim power efficient in Colorado and Utah Light Cot f i i Vublic Service The following statement shows taxes paid in 1922 by the and Rio (irande Western in Colorado, Ctah and .New Mexico: For Economical Transportation COLORADO State Tax 7:L7:r.2G $ County Tax Highway and Road Tax School Tax Citv and Town Tax . .. 2:10,175. . 198,361.7-- 597,148.93 33,861.57 . . Total Taxes Paid in Colorado j? 17 . 1.1 . 12,308.97 The lowest priced quality car on the market Prices Delivered: CTAH State Tax $ County Tax Highway and Road Tax School Tax City and Town Tax 42,600.13 82.995.2G . 81,265.72 Touring Roadster 116.489.86 56,017.70 Total Taxes Paid in Utah $ Sedan NEW MEXICO State Tax : $ County Tax Highwav and Road Tax School .8,480.07 Rampton Auto Co. 16,818.51 11,348.73 39,532.61 fax City and Town Tax 115.08 Bountiful, Utah $ 76.525.00 Total Taxes Paid in New Mexico . Total $1,828,232.64 Grand ni Daily average of taxes paid inColorado, 1922 $ 5,008.84 Utah and New Mexico, year In 1922 Davis County received from the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad $15,903.80, made up as follows: State Tax County Tax $ School Tax city and Town Tax Total nz Mad . - of Choicest Utah Wheat 1,606.31 1,766.23 Road Tax $650.00 $635.00 $860.00 $1050.00 Coupe 609,398.67 - , I ?i ?M about $40 to an old lady who l,e Oregon Shmt I . u. u.m. n her home and belongings in to Salt l.aki- I'ry ;i ,yi line. 11.hv.Ih that The c r toad the flood. No covered with .Ue rci.il, gra.i'l from the fl.u'.l whah came down from li.niand Foil outh of. Fanning'. o, Thu? deck', to Faimington wa cut off from the north and south along the state road Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andersbn of and the Ilamhergei Oeitiu. With the first rii'h of the fl.nn, Syracuse treated a few of their friends Arnold Christensen iU'he.1 to the to a trip to Timpanogos cave Thursof his w.fe and .hddien, who day of last wpek. Cars were provided and the party consisted of Mr. 'and vveie living in a summer camp on the Ir. and Mrs. Robert bank? of the creek, ea-- t of Lagoon. Mrs. Anderson, Bodily, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gailey and When he arrived the tent house had son, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams and collapsed but he succeeded in rescuing his hddien. son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber and hi? wife and one of Chi had hit wife of Wendell isten?en, and thinking Vonda, children, Syram little when the.r arrived Misses Clara gitl they cuse, Hyrum Maylin, he when learned dead Nellie Mrs. Ada safety, dropped Maylin, Maylin, Nance and Wendell Nance of Kays- - that she had been left m the flood, ville. Right here the hero of the Fanning Arrived at Mutual Dell at 11 a. m., ton. flood was made, dinner was served and after a rest of Dr. R. C. Robinson, Hero, an hour the climb to the cave was Laying on his sick bed, in his honv started. Acting on the advice of just south of where Farmington creek friends who had made the climb be-- j passes under the Bamberger railroad, fore, each one provided himself with uas Doctor Robinson, a denti-- t, with a good stick to aid in the climb. It offices in Farmington and Layton, was indeed something to remember, he lay there, suffering from an each curve in the trail reveals some attack of pneumonia, he heard the new thing for the party to stop and a eh.ld of out m the flood watei? (My marvel at. The steep cliffs on either vs Kith swilled and eddied above th" side with massive, pine trees which high Bamberger grade. Arising from seem to be growing from the very his bed and donning trou?ers, he rocks. To the west lies the valley iact.ii to the waters edge and plunged where are fields of grain and alfalfa. jnto the flood. With only the light On arriving at the end of the trail nings flash to diiect him he swam each one is requested to rest and cool round and round in the drift laden off before the trip through the cave water in search of the child. I' rom could be made. time to time he could hear the cries The cave is located at a distance of of the child as he searched the drift 1200 feet above the main road in the in the daikness. As he swam and canyon, the trail leading to it is one starched he called to the child and mile long. The main corridor of the finally a vivid flash of lightning recave is about 550 feet. On entering vealed her on a piece of drift wood. the cave one is impressed with the Making his way to the child he took sudden change in temperature, it be- her on his arm and swam to the shore, ing 40 degrees F. From the time you and safety. As he placed her in the start the trip through until you get arms of those on the shore another out one is almost spellbound at the brilliant flash of lightning revealed wonderful workings of nature. The the form of a woman floating by cm different formations caused by th? a log. Immediately the much exconstantly dripping water through the hausted and chilled man again plunged rocks, which crystallizes, forming into into the flood and brought the drownvarious shapes. Various signs are ing woman to the shore. The woman ven at different angles bearing rescued proved to be Mrs. Peblej, names suitable to the formation made. who had been caught aged fifty-twAt different places in the cave one is in the flood. Doctor Robinson, after requested to go down or up on ladders this great display of heroism, which ndJt will be but & short time before resulted in the saving of two lives, reone can go on a different route to turned to his bed where he is still come out which will be 150 feet from confined, combatting pneumonia and the main entrance. bruises reOn the trip suffering from painful through the cave one wonders at the ceived while battling with the timber-ladenomination caused by numerous elecrushing Good. The citing of tric lights throughout. You also see Doctor Robinson for a deed of heronumerous images. Here we find the ism will be one of the few bright Gold Dust the seal, Twins, petrified scenes which will grow out of the the camel, a small lake with clear Farmington flood. Uater, in which is seen gold fish, the Scenes of Devastation bridal chamber, th Farmhanging gardens, As one looks down from the the Heart of dressed the wreckage and Timpanogosr a Viaduct chicken, a bunch of wienies, and many ington Good is. rehavoc brought down other things. buried vealed. In the cut below is the the of left the The trip to through the cave requires Bamberger tracks, tout ,40 minutes, and as you come road is the deserted home of August windows 0Qt of the cave each one is Requested Anderson, from the upper members to rescued register and on scanning the pages of which neighbors hand over of the register one will see that tour-tst- s of the family by traveling from the stretched from almost every state in the hand on a rope Then nion have made a trip through this window to a telephone pole.of Orson c&ve. home comes what was the a portion of which is . On coming down from the cave one Hyde, only to the east is the tops to gaze over precipices which standing. Farther Man-fuhome of Mrs. Ellen tern one dizzy with the height. ruined. orchard its garden and On rency to had lost j Super-Automat- ic i'i e Milled in th Moat Modem Mill 1,487.35 10,913.18 Known Everywhere as THE VERY BEST 102.70 $ 15,905.80 Federal ownership of the railroads means the people would he deprived of the income now accruing from these taxes. The Alaskan Railroad, post offices, forts, arsenals, etc., are not taxed nor is any property used or controlled by the United States anc state governments assessed for taxes. The income now derivec from taxes paid by the railroads and which would be lost under . gavermnentontiLwoudJiajejtQcomeJfriirusfjia,e.sourceanf the experience of government control of the railroads during the war suggests a deficit instead of a profit. How would the tional, state and municipal governments make up this loss? na- Packed in the Neatest Manner a Every Dealer nan It Hess, V KAYSVILLE, UTAH i I |