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Show THE WEEKLY KEFLEX of Finances bevere Handicap To Rural Students LAYTON I?? a fiaM. akM r frtO Uk. production H J Good yTLlng. M U. rtor, th rv gartr napur, eaniMry. Sl1Z pportuni- - rvrr The following high i'y vWI a R. G. W. rU-g- j, isetric.Uckta and wtcr- - K-h- (hue j v n ..,i V i " ;VU f. t Dull Seasons for Cluv. Xoo Fast for Who Advertise Farmington Curve U)so ! track (udcaing. HinWffff No At ngemous merchant the logical tihne to ad-- '' part. )hen business was slow 64-- 1 l''ri"'lic dull seasons of Loup d-t- -- when last week, is printed here "Y rtl(n J' rt' slowed down, tht rnllv titled up the dull aea- people living in the utas m the taxing condition ,n but as far ,kTr' ""'u w,th 1,11 llt,'rIv ,h atlvertising was cnowdefl Roberts will leave "goon districts. I.egitlitrtim vekino-ri.wqa.r ri't to the mission iff the Canadian mis- u,' no advertising when passed in the houSunng h. ? ' Afield. n m,u trn business man holds a ' n the ho8Pital legislature, but wa delVaf Sill 1 in the d'fft lent senate. oikxption of the purposes be is confined with typhoid of new paper advertising. u' Great mt P l hLs Sat lf?L Rheuben Kilfoyle and chil-Jr- and uipmeiu of(Yo.d,ri,!'!;'"Yr,fu.!.,lni'!,''' of the state h causing Winnemucca, Nevada, are parts ta visiting ttl-- ! 8ectionaPwhmfmnr,r-,l"t.U-1'-n' fcw ' ."booled in productive ad !" art fa'lv iwrtising, knows no dull seasons nor to Layton. lacking, was it declared by M Dee dimmi-he- d business. His. Irvin Gunnison is in the VVinder secretary of the tah State Thin- are a few phases of busi- where she recently under-- . rarm addres-mbureau, in g tu u, n nes- - whnh hai always been known .erious operation. Mrs. Gun-J2- eral session last Ste-bFriday Miss afternoon Dora of to all men. Among these are formerly vis the Linta Basin Industrial o.hwn the alternating busy and dull of Layton. ' bu-ine- ss r J. con-reli- l,n ef "V I jjjl -- 0f V 1 - 5a s, Ur , g jnd Mrs. William J. over the arrival of Thorn-rejoicin- baby boy born yesterday Both ne mother-amLaona- fine. vn. Dan Adams doing re entertained the reg-month- ly poit Ut. and Mrs. James Jeffries anof a baby at arrival cones the Jef-fn- c the Dee hospital Tuesday. Mrs. ill be to but quite it reported improving. A firs of unknown origin destroyed about forty tons of hay, a stack f straw and a hay derrick on the .farm of R. H. Sedgwick lastafternoon. Jesse Harris received word yesterday morning to the effect that "Kri. Harris had taken ill while touring the northwest and was in the hospital at Pendleton, Oregon. The nature of the illness was not Sat-tffd- ay -- ascertained. I. A. was recently with Mrs. E. G. King as president and Mrs. Rufus Dick-eo- n and Helen Whitesides as her Mrs. King Las been the for the past year and the president retiring assistants are Mrs. Ada Waro Adams and Mrs. Elma White- The Y. L. M. ts. aides Dickson. Features at Davis County Fair Special BUTTER RAT EXHIBIT Butter is a very necessary food. It wms to contain natures necessities for health. An exhibit demonstrat-k- f this fact was seen at the Weber county farm bureau day -- at- Ogden hst Saturday. Two rata were on exhibition. One had butter in its menue tod the other oleomargarine, otherwise they had been fed the same. One ms normal, the other abnormal and smaller in size. Butter had Bade the difference. This exhibit will k at lagoon on Wednesday, August A as part of the Davis county farm bureau day. Be sure to look it over end convince yourself that you should t real butter instead of substitutes. Butter is a home product, substitutes are imported. Boost the home Bach Wastries. ATTENTION ALL hu-ine- ss periods of the month, week and day. A jear, firiVVU,.1r Clltd att,dion to the effective and economic state had nude an of advertising had to be conattempt to insure $25 per school thild plan st tuvtid upon a full knowledge of this as an annual guarantee, and he um- t vcTe. RuMness has ever ' ,nu '"'bout coaxing before Christ-insoffr10' fbut .he Ural at Kastr in th- k01' th ichoonrobtm 1 Ubeen has found advertismg He S(b""l dis to be the only remedy for the business .art trirta In r0uer 1VC " b epi!ernic between city depre-'to- n , district. r,St rural Som', tbive rush periods. People have j is nets are very rich, while, habit of confining their shopping to others are extremely poor, he said, the la.--t .lavs of the month, the last citing as examples of existing dif-- ' thii-- day. of the week anil the later ferences the fact that on a tax levy .hopping hours of the day. LL0047 Park Cit' district raises From experience merchants have $63.09 for each school child per learnt ii that newspapei advertising year; and Jordan with a levy of 7 mills ha smcessfully eliminated the rush produces $65.83 per child, while in periods and spread the volume of contrast, with a levy of 12 mills, business more evenly over the day, Uinta county, in spite of its vast un- week, month and year. It has predeveloped resources, can . raise but vented congestion, simplified sales$23.33 per child, and Washington manship and merchandising and incounty with a 12 mill levy can only creased business. raise $16.91 per child. The result of this condition, he said, even with the aid of the state school fund, is that some of these districts $60 are not able to adequately finance their elementary and high schools, nor do their buildings and equipment Announcement is made by the compare with those in city districts. Western Air Exprees corporation of Mr. Winder compared the salaries new rates in effect August 1, charges paid in county and city districts, first being made of $60 per seat for any remarking that apparently the county point on the established route bedistricts are made a training school tween Los Angeles and Salt I.ake. for inexperienced teachers since so The round trip fare is $120. The teats are cheaper than the many of them are thru.--t upon the Pempsey-Sharkerural schools. ring side seats and one can see more. The minimum salary paid is $875, he said. In rural districts teachers are employed for less than $575 a year. The majority of city teachers receive in excess of $975 and only 46 city teachers receive salaries between $875 and $975, The action which grew out of the he said. One thousand, one hundred Brady-Cree- r auto accident, near the country teachers have salaries rang- Pavis high school building on the ing between $575 and $975, he said, night of August 3, came to trial on showing a great contrast. Friday of last week in the court of The solution of this problem may Justice of the Peace Hill, in Bounbe secured by applying one of sev- tiful, a change of venue having been A sugeral remedies," he declared. taken from the court of Justice of gestion has been made that the main- the Peace R. Bruce Major, of Kava-villtenance and obligations of all the schools of the state be assumed by The first case to come to trial the state, to be supervised in general was that of Jack Munsey on the by the state department of educa- charge of drunkeness. The charge tion. This would be the means of was not I' r oven and Munsey was equalizing the sums expended for discharged. each school child throughout the In the case of J. M. Brady, charged state. It would mean taxes would with wreckless driving, after hearbe uniform for school purposes in evidence and arguments of the each district of the state so far as ing the jury of four the attorneys, operation and maintenance of schools brought in a verdict of guilty. 'Jusis concerned. Capital investment, intice Hill received the verdict but took cluding the purchase of school build- until September 2 to pass sentence. ings aand permanent equipment would The case was vigorously defended remain a local problem. A second by Attorney Horace C. Beck, of Salt proposal is that the state school fund Lake City. County Attorney W. A. instead of being administered uni- Dawson appeared for the state. formly throughout the state on the basis of $25 per school child, be adIn the aame class with the rk-les- s ministered first as an equalization driver and the man who rocks fund that can be raised in the various are parents who permit ld-e- d boat the districts. This would certainly be the to fill Into ths hands of tlft funs means of securing much needed relief small children. the state. tion. EXHIBITORS The ' - '" l ve jr' 1 Air Express Makes Fare to California - i a, on KrtrTtrhoufht K?rfatth MPhne J " previously pulled on oynamometer. The motion pass-Jwmmittee as follows: AH J? Of Dsvls eounty will be eleri-v- J the pulling contest which pulled in any other eounty horsepniunf contest in 1827. announced to the committee that ZtJ- Layton Sugar company had i Farmington Girl Mr. Hayward takes this opportunity to thank the peocommunities for their hearty ple 0f Layton and surrounding and Mr. Dawson assures support given the store in the past, on and our organization and patrons that he will carry serve the community to their best advantage. to the horsepull-pris- e wm be $50.00 for second In each which have been be entered, t put up of sewing or needle work .brought to tiie abow. If wu pfad fa the premium book these will be classified and Judged y win be a place for any arti-fc- iJ prodnet any . person tares to Hut there U one requirement, be from Davis eounty.' ors interest is being shown than farge crowd than ever be- - fox-trmm r in the semi-finconti st held Tuesday night at Lawere Mabel Wheelhouse goon an. Kay McGregor of Salt Lake, All,.Na.vlm of Ogden and Kimber Larson of Preston, Idaho, and Emily Rice of Farmington and Earl Mount-for- d of Salt I.ake, it is announced by A. (' Christensen, manager of Lagoon 1 lies, three couples, judged by al t I rythm and manner, are eligible to compete in the final contest of the tournament which will be held TuesAt day, August 30, at the resort. that tune two silver loving cups will be awarded the winning couple. p A contest will be held Thur-da- y night and three couples seconlected to enter the final test the night of September L The Logan stake and old folks outing will tie held at the resort Wednesday and Nebo stake outing .Friday. The Salt Lake postoffice band will give tw free concerts at Lagoon Sunday. eurnmencing at 4 and 7 p. m. . gra-e- one-ste- one-ste- p Orderly Marketing Has Proven Profitable f - declined the Row-hom- e two-eoui- s Mcl-atchi- P. O. Address 409 Kearne Building. Salt Lake City, Utah. First publication July 23, 1927. Last publication August 25, 1927. Phone Was. 4413 CLARENCE BAIRD Attorney and Counsellor st Law c, e. 404 Boston Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah BIG JOBS and UlU, JOBS get just the same high class work. I aim to please. Shirley Heywood Layton, Utah Bob Custer in Cactus Trails at Civic Center The romance of oil is a story that has never yet been fully told on the screen. Perhaps it Is too vast a subof a ject to be embraced in the scope least single motion picture, but at one phase of it the rapacity and greed that follows in the wake of the shown in drillers is absorbingly Bob Custers latest release for KBO, "Cactus Trails," which cornea to the Civic Center W'ednesday. With the background laid in the new oil fields of Wyoming, and with Custer playing the role of a deputy sheriff faced with the task of denning to up the town, the picture gets away n fast start, and sustains the Interest in a marked degree up to the swift climax. A delightful romance is woven into the story, and plenty of clever comedy touches serve to keep the film well balanced. Oustera work is admirable, and promises much for this rising young Western star's fu- Special Prices all over the store. Here are a few of the many Items at Bargain Prices : Special-value-givin- g PIECE GOODS New Silk Crepe de Chine, all new shades, per yard $1.50 New Sport ture. Marjorie Zier, a newcomer to the leading lady ranks, plays the chief feminine role delightfully, and makes an adorable heroine. Iiew Meehan and heaviea," Bud Osborne are excellent and the supporting cast, notably Inex Gomes as the belligerent Aunt"nd Roy Laidlaw as the town banker, give Perc Pemsplendid performances. broke, the director, is deserving of much praise for his skilful handling of the story values and the realism of the film as a whole. George Menrlck adapted the picture from W. Bert Fosters original story, and Hsrry P. Crist wrote the continuity. No-Cloth- Sat-ine- s, latest colors. 98 Per yd BLANKETS On Sale Heres a chance to buy your needs Prices cheaply. cut from - 25 to 30 percent Youths Enroute to California es SUNDAY Two delightful free entertainments commencing at 4 and Tp.HL, featuring tha noted Harmony Four of Logan, and tha Critcblow Comics. TUESDAY MONDAY Community Market Patrons. WEDNESDAY Davis County Farm Bureau. , Final of Fox Trot tournament and awarding of silver loving cup. I ' THURSDAY Final One-ste-p eonteat and awarding of silver loving cups to winners. gam at 2:20 p. m. PLAN NOW far U goons Greatest Labor Day Celebration, September It 8ATURDAY ' ant. 'The state of Uteh to the said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tha service of this summons upon yon. If served within the county in which thie action ia brought; otherwise, witbla thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in eaao of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according .to the demand of the complaint which Baa been filed with the Clerk of aald Coart, BAGLEY, JUDD AND RAY, Attorney for PlalntifL New shipment of Babys Rubber Pants. Priced at and 25c 50c - Farmington-CUarflel- d Baseball Ladies Bloomers, Teddies, Step-in- s, pretty rayon silks priced 98c and up GROCERIES G9 CG.C9 bag Sagar 10-l- b. 100 lbs. Sugar Aro Spiced Pickles, reg. 35c; now ...25 Blue Bunny Cake Tlour 45 Chlpso Washing Powder 21 4 Duntbar Shrimps, can. 20 a Sardines, can 5(1 that delicious Cheerup, drink, and 00 per bottle TIn-ap- Fresh Tomatoes, 3, IbsLlO Hunting Licenses, Shot Gun Shells and Hunting ' Supplies Our Specialty Kaysvilla Fun for All TT FOOD e George Swan, executor of the estaU of Elizabeth Davis Gibson, deceased, plaintiff; vs. George Gibson, defend- rnr,thwodhUiv? exThe Layton store has enjoyed success beyond our enthused us that we pectations. Our record here has so in the O. P. are transferring into larger fields of activity distribution which the pubHe, wherSkaggs System of food and supports. ever we are located, so thoroughly approves (?'W Kavsville A large lawn party fur the Kays-villvolunteers was given Tuesday evening by Ir, and Mrs Sumner (Ilea-- ; son und Miss Claire Gleason at their home. The lawn was decorated in the national Uolors, lighted with Jap anese lanterns. Flag were tastefully used throughout the house. Punch was served on the lawn by Miss Lone Linford. Games of uppiopt mte nature were played, after whnh a dainty luni heon served. Those Dr. and Mrs. G S. present were: Gardner, Dr. and Mrs. Y. A. Whit-lo- i k. Mr hd Mrs. Z. Henry Jaeobs, Mr. and Mrs. John G. M. Barnes, Misses Maggie latyton. Adeem and Marian Jaeobs, Fonda Jolly, Lois Jar- man. Maude Mclattchie, Annie Blood, Evelyn Galley, Murie Manure, Estelle Epperson, Nora Manures, Ada Bull,' Pearl Shelton, Hazel Bishop, Molly Barnes, Artell Unford, Hazel Batien, Corene IUamirea, Zena Williams, Emma Odd and Messrs. Iao Ware, Jay Simpson, Boh Marshall, Fred Shei- ton, DeVan Stringham, Edward ton, Arnold Barnes, Roy Cottrell, Wil-- J linm Foxley, Clarence Earl, Jarman, Vernon laiyton. Glen Curtis, Paul Williams, Dewey Swanger, lister Gleason and Frank Jones. The marriage of Miss Josm Ware and Harry Strong took place in the Salt Lake temple yesterday. Both young people are well known throughout the county and are very popular. Mr. Strong will leave soon for the front with Dr. Spragues ambulance unit. Miss Alberta Blamires of this city and Wells Streeper of Centerville were married In Salt lake on Monday, August 12. The marriage remained a secret until the latter part of the week. After October 1 the young couple will make their home in Kays-villBoth parties were students in the Davie high school and have meny friend in Davis county. Play Noy While the season Is On! i opected. Items taken from I he Kellex of ten years ago, dated August 23, 1917: Two old, sup ranuated Ford touring cars passed through Kaysvilla headed north Wednesday just after noon packed with youtha apparently nude.. They were sunburned brown as Indians and looked unkept and dirty. leases amounting- into the thousands On one of the cars was the legion: dollars, said Clyde E. Edmonds, From New York to California." More- Surely California attracts all manner manager of the we tried to un- and conditions of people. over, the more eggs load at New York, the lower the marNo Matter which war you drive, If ket would have gone and the slower would have been its recovery to the you dont drive the right way it may be the way to JaiL present leveL - Carol is Winner Dance Contest T-- take notice that of canned fruits, jellies, kind -- Hay-war- L rkfad ! The O. P. Skaggs system organization announces the d transfer of the ownership of the Layton store from Bros, to Kay J. Dawson of Layton. P? bar all teams, if feo classes. jromen - t.'t Anwni(D)iiiiini(Deinni0iniit and fair to prepare The entire committee fifty members were present, of the most important points de-J- gted i . i SALT IAKE CITY, August 4, 1927. The principle of orderly marketing," which producers or handlers of agricultural product everywhere realize is an important factor in stabilizing prices, is being put to work by th Utah loultry Producers marketing association for the benefit of about 2000 poultry producers in Utah. During it four years has establishof life, the ed numerous marketing contracts both on the Pacific coast and in the east, in addition to the permanent branch exihange operated on the New York market. Thus the association is able to reach in brief time whatever markets offer the best opportunities for Utah eggs. The past season has shown admirably how the system employed by the Utah association operates. During the spring months, when production was at a peak, prices on all major markets sagged. There was an unusually heavy cold storage holdover of eggs, and even the extra fancy eggs from Utah, which usually bring a premium on the New York market, were not selling at the ease with which Utah associations marketing staff was accustomed. When the market st New York showed a tendency to sag' the Utah association diverted many of its egg' shipments to other points until the big market showed signs of recovery and the traditional strong demand for Utah eggs revived. The last few weeks have shown an encouraging strength in the egg market, and the wholesale price to Utah producers has mounted from 21 cents to 27 cents a fa died The inventor of the caliope dozen. .Without ourfacUitie. and market- he f $35X0 , , e. , 7ot - it-- - Brady Found Guilty Of Reckless Driving of u to yr. which have , y s committee and supervisors of Davis county farm bureau day are oy anxious to get all articles, prod-Jjnlivestock and other exhibits' on the grounds as early as possible. It aist greatly to get this so that the exhibits can be for the poorer districts of The fact that these districts are as fsat ss they come in instead 5 situated in districts that tp st 10 oclock, the time fortunately they have vast resources and the resare In no way The Morgan Transportation eom-- idents of the districts mean that not does for, responsible live-k will Layton, track all . te Lagoon and return them for they alone should receive the beneThe responPw head. This includes all but fit of these resources. They are doing this to help sibility for providing equal opportuIn the the show. The committee in nities for every school child state as the rests of state upon Utah, sppredates this wo animais may have to be trucked a whole. are The Utah state farm bureau fa Its future citizens of the state tight before. Give this company canwe and that asset be its greatest . urging that this responsibility operation. in our obligation to them. properly met, takes the position that not fail 2 HORSEPULLING CONTEST further preparation was made at Tuesday evening by the com-f- a charge of Daris county M , bu-nu'- -s her home jgfatrj officersatata sdcial andyesterafternoon business meeting. was held in testimonial farewell A Layton Meetinghouse last Jes-Sd evening in honor of Miss Robins who leaves soon to fulmis- fil a mission in the California ! at Otott S&r . afternoon the roadster No. owned by Reed Blake, 71 'g. Kfngham can) on brok,e off the vi nunored elei trie 4ght' pole On t of the Farmington iiire k cre Ijidge, The pole was not brokt .ft but was forced overpnly at the ate fourteen inches at the surface f ;he ground In the car were two n. m ul two young ladies and Struwe it ma appear none were badh te ,i.i id The ear wa badly wreikid Vppaientlv it was a case of trv g to make the curve at a hih. I ! speed. Tt tab Power and Light eom-pa- n ha-had bad lu k in trjing to a pole at that point and maint i tho.n-n- t Miev had solved their problem of iti nance when- they covered the half of the pole with a sheet of r steel, but they failed to con sider tl tnking force of a Chevrolet road-hpacked with four healthy yout g people. DIS-TRI- Che" g the ;v-ii, IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH TODAY xesterday t. Summons TEN YEARS AGO It Hst Air Faraacas Jcttiir Lets Go! and Erpahfeg a DAVIS COUNTY SHEET I.IETAL WOIiHD Pr rnin. A. CO, Cr-TLa ra. STORES Carxfaa. OJasey Ter. CcUzra, ia CkyHgLU, A3 EteU cf Ti Vart ltJ-JFtssaai E'--J. j Lex, 111 to ka!p make both i Cc!ia Bel SnmCE & QUALITY 15 Prc;i 4 tzi 1C3 DdlTcry Ccrrico |