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Show fkffiOL KAYS VI LIE. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON VOLUME XIV MANY DAVISITES AT CARNIVAL FRIDAY SCHOOL STATE UNIVERSITY f EVENING AT PUBLIC Davis county was one of the four ll ! evening the citizen, of Kays-- counties of the state to have more a rose carni-- n will be favored with than fifty resident collegiate students demonstration of ric achieve-- f at the University of Utah during the the recreation center, winter. There were 72 past at 6:30 oclock. The collegiate students from the resident countv, able direction of 31 ival is under the with the extension division and 2 Gladys Pratt and nearly every at the summer school. Recent reports Of Kaysville will be represented from the state institution show the as is folks. The program largest registration in the history of y little the school year 1919-2A total of oDows: Guests Japanese of 4538 received instruction from UniReception versity faculty members. Of these 1082 Miss Emily were resident Pink Rose Little collegiate students, 1840 lily were enrolled with the extension di)dd. Presentation of Roses to Parents vision, 724 were summer residents, 158 took summer ocrrespondenee courses diss Mary Frank. to the Cabbage and 124 were in the Dance, Annie Goes training school. Children of Primary age. Twenty-si- x counties. 20. states and Mirra Jacobs four foreign counties were representJapanese Fantasie -ed. Inquiries have been received from ind Seymore Burton. By many other states and countries reFolk Dance. Garden of Roses hildren from 8 to 10 years of age. garding the courses for the fall term children. Small Song Lullaby indicating that there will be an even dance. Blossom wider Cherry representation then. Selection Boys chorus. The summer school now m session Rose Tennis Older girls. has also had an unusually large regisRe- tration. On the fifh day of registraBoys' Japanese Intermediate boys. tion last year there wore 720 which i . ay Girls Japanese Fan relay Inter- in excess of the total registration for Cirls. the first term of the summer school Push Relay Open to all. last year. An even larger registration rediate ss invited to bring lunch is expected for the second term whiyK ' find dine under the trees in the grove begins July 21. Cfter which the band concert wall be fjiven. Lemonade will be on sale at HIKERS CLUB OF KAYSVILLE he Rose Cup well. The children parENJOYS FIRST TRIP in ticipating have spent much time Vera and Millie Blood, Doris Thorn the preparation of the program and ley, Bessie and Muriel Reeves, Marita everyone is assured of a very enjoy- Blood, Mildred Barnes, Lucile Burton, able evening. Wilhelmina Hogan of Bountiful, Alice Williams, Alta Griddle, Luella 1 Ruth Harvey, Thelma Williams, UNIQUE PARTY GIVEN BY Salome King, Emily Odd, Dorrit HarCIVIC CLUB OF GIRLS vey and Viola Graham, chaperoned by unusual jmd delightful Miss A most Gladys Pratt, made an interestwas staged Tuesday evening ing hike to the head of Bairs canparty lat the home of Miss Marita Blood, yon east of Kaysville last Friday. fdaughter of William H. Blood, at her Starting from the playground at Ihome in West Kaysville. The Civic o'clock Friday morning they .hiked unJclub of girls were the guests of the til 7 oclock. . Preparing a delicious I occasion, half of the girls dressing meal of sandwiches, weenies, etc., fas little girls and the other half as they breakfasted to the music of the boys, with the exception of Miss Mil- rippling rills of Bairs creek before the dred Barnes, who went as a minister. sun had yet begun to shine over the It was discovered that Kaysville had lowest peaks. Being reof the tops A freshed an abundance of lively children. they climbed on until 11:30 fad lunch was an interesting feature W'hen dinner was' prepared. After the of the evenings entertainment, after mid-da- y meal, they ascended higher which dancing was enjoyed on a and explored many of the attractive stretched canvas on the lawn. Those recesses of the canyon. From their present, besides the hostess, were the advantageous position and with the aid Misses Vera Blood, Gladys Pratt, of a field glass they beheld Kaysville Mildred Barnes, Millie Blood, Lucile janj beautiful Davis county spread out Burton, Emily .Odd, Salome King, beneath them. At 5:30 they descended Thelma Williams, Myrtle Jones, Viola the canyon and found themselves once Graham, Gladys Odd, Annie Blood, more in the y world. The Inez Blood, Irintha Simmons, Madelnineteen hikers unanimously asserted ine Smith, Nora Smith, Altha Rush-fort- their pleasure in the hike and voiced Ruth Harvey, Alta Criddle, Dor-r- it the opinion that if the rest of the Harvey. The club will hold a Kaysville girls only knew what fun meeting at the home of Miss Doris they were missing that they would Thornley next Thursday evening at 8 lose no time in joining the ranks of o'clock. the Hikers club, the first trip of which has been so successful. begin-prompt- UTAH, THURSDAY NUMBER JUNE 24. 1920 , Utah Editorial Association Holds Enthusiastic Meeting ly Lay 0. The first session of the Utah State Press association meeting was held at the Salt L.ake Commercial club Monday morning. President James H. Wallis presiding. About thirty editors of the state press were present when the convention opened. Parley P. Jenson, representing President Lester D. Freed and Mayor E. A Bock of Salt Lake, officially welcomed the newspaper men to Salt Lake. A. 1). Maguire, editoi of the Leader, made the response and thanked the city and the Commercial club foi the courtesies extended. In his address Presidtjit Wallis stated that the iiewspa&us must increase botju their circulation and advertising rate- - i, ordn to meet the convention adopted the report. The most salient part of the report Rays: After a thorough study of the present situation the committee is unanimous in the opinion that the prevailing rates in community newspapers are much too low and that these rates do not compare with the increased cost of other commodities." The following rates per inch were recommended for all memlers of the associationFor circulation of 5(X or less, IT cents; for 1000 or less, 25c; for 1500, 30 cents; for 2000, 35c; for 2500, 40 cents; 3000, 43 cents; '3500, 46 cents; 3(HH, 43 cents; 3500. 46 cents; 4500. 52 cents, and 5000. 55 cents. Fred Ditchings of the Western NeWM..-tUnion talked on the tie e cost' m producf a uniform cessit price list.. DitchThe discussioi following the tion. took the advertising .sue with ings addres- - covered many president's it was his that late saying points io teganl to adet Using agen,i that advertising could not be opini, cies noi then methods of doing busisold piM:tatl at the scale of prices ness. Consnlei able attention was given a well known advertising agency i l adopted. New of the east whose methods of doing busithe matter of the ness have been found unsatisfactory association and the by a great many of the members. report was referred The meeting adjourned at noon to on the Bulletin and be the guests of the Poite Publishing The findings of the company at luncheon in the oak room be taken up direct of the New house. by the secretary. associaDuring the luncheon the Session hail at of the pleasuie tion Kaysxille. hearing LyTue-d.- u man Young tell how he is handling morning the members of In the address the aswiciat ton and their wives and the state printing. made by Mr. Young it came to light guests motored to Kaysville to visit that the shops operated l the mem- the plant of the Inland Printing comThe guests of the company bers of the State Press association pany were being cut off at the pockets as witness., j a demonstration of the diffar as state woik was concerned. 0. ferent machines m operation, the hig A. Epperson of the Kaysxiil, Reflex Prenm i press and Dexter comb pile and Inland Printing company assertfeeder turning in for considerable ed that the country publishers were favoiable comment duly entitled to at least fifty per cent The editors expressed amazement of the state work. President Wallis that a town of 1200 inhabitants should also expressed his dissatisfaction in have such a large and complete plant. A feature of the visit to the Inland regard to the way the thung was beL. E. Kramer ot plant was a ten gallon keg of ruler, ing distributed. Tooele urged Mr. Young to distribute the gift of the Utah Fruit Juice comthe state printing in direct ratio the pany. The guests gathered round the assessed valuation of the counties of flowing bowl and toasted Dr. Gleason the state, asserting that it was no to the skies. Some of the timid one-- , farther to send the state printing to wanted to know if the Gleason prodthe country districts than it is to send uct had a kick, and they were assured the tax money to Salt Lake. that it would have if they stayed in Mr. Youngs method of purchasing Kaysville long enough oclock the association was At printing for the state was highly becost basis the dined at the Kaysville opera house by plus complimented, ing recognized as the only business- the Kaysville Commercial, club. There like method of purchasing printing. a bounteous spread of Kaysville and Mr. Young expressed his willingness Davis county products was served. to put the country printers on his At the luncheon President Jacobs list, but made no promise to give the of the Commercial club introduced as 0 cut. association members a toastmaster John G. M. Barnes, presiof E. the Salt dent of the Inland Printing company. J. Jones, manager Lake house of the Western Newspaper Mr. Barnes was in fine fettle. And Union, gave a talk on the general his keen and witty introductions kept trade conditions, covering in bis talk the assemblage in good humor. the causes for machinery and news Mayor Thornley was the first Beginning Friday, June 18, we will Mr. Jones talk brought speaker and welcomed the guests to shortage. print sell every hat in stock at half If you need a hat why not get it now ? out the fact the country press was town. He reviewed the price for prosperity cash. Call here and you will not go We'give you correct styles, dependable getting the short end of the news and growth of the town and county elsewhere. Kaysville Millinery. Adv qualities and right prices. Kaysville print deal. It seems that there is more and turned tjie keys of the city over 36-- t 36-t Millinery. Adv. paper being produced than ever be- to the association. President Wallis responded to Mayor fore, but the metropolitan press is grabbing the gain in production and Thornley address of welcome and of that the a in good supply part taking spoke highly complimentary terms the country press has usually con- of the town and particularly of the sumed. They do this on the contract plant of the Inland company. basis with the mills. Henry II. Blood was the next speakMr. Jones report also showed What a er, taking for his subject Mr. being served from Salt Newspaper Can Do for a Town. Lake were getting news print at the Blood related what a newspaper had lowest market rate in the country. done "for his home town and in the W. P. Mr. Jones talk, Following following manner told of what any Reflex of the Kaysville Epperson newspaper could c!o for its town: THE behind CAR association to the What can a ne'wspaper do for a get urged the radical legislation for control of town? What can not do? What rewas which market not news does the do? it print There is notajworthy, project.con- cently recommended for passage in congress. .The association was unani- templated or set afoot, but the newsmous in the opinion that such action paper espouses and champions its cause. sohuld be taken. W. E. Zupaan of the Salt LakeTTer-aiNo building is ever erected, but joined in the discussion and told what at every step from foundation of his efforts to have a survey made to capstone the progress is made a of the Idaho and Utah country as matter of record in the home paper. to the feasability of erecting a paper It is the merchants channel of mHI in this section. communication with his patrons; and R. T. Porte, secretary of the as- it is equally the buyers market place. sociation reported the findings of the The honesty of present day advertiscost committee on advertising rates ing commends itself to the public, and logical-reaso- n which met recently in Chicago. The more and more the space of the' home 'p iis Skin-the-Sna- Trc-mont- I j j i i ke 1 ad-loc- "i . 1 work-a-da- h. j 50-5- that-publisher- s UNIVERSAL it Why is the demand so great for Ford Cors? d There must be a had played in the ruins of the old jail in which Joseph Smith, the prophet, being demanded for legitimate advertising purposes. The time ti coming when the necessity of bringing pressure on some business men to get advertising will give wav to a seeking for space by honest advertisers as the most available means of reaching the public, and the'cheapost. it "The newspaper ii Argus-eyed- ; sees everything; knows everything; records that which is worthy of recording; and the editorial sanctum is often the safe repository and final resting place of many a sordid and unworthy story that never is permitted publication. The newspaper is the intimate friend of every citizen; it knows everybody. It praises the good; censures the evil, and stands for for the uplift of the commun- piiptr 37 , I,-- was imprisoned The next feature on the program was a visit to the plant of the "Miller Floral company at Farmington where the editors and their guests inspected the big plant at close range. They were amazt-- to learn that Miller roses find their highest sale in Pasadena arid Portland. Mr. Miller escorted the parly through the houses and explained many of the fine points of rose cultuure to his guests. Following this visit the members were guests at Lagoon. Swimming, the and the concessions were taken in and at 8 o'clock the Western Newspaper Union entertained at the Canary Cottage at dinner the balance of the evening was spent ity in dancing and enjoying the cabaret furnished by It greets the newest infant, and entertainment and the Kollvdoli. rejoices, with the chappy parents; 0 rings the xveddmg chimes, and tolls It was some day and the hosts of t hknell of the depat ted It is juv the occasion were showered with oils with t ho happx and sad with the of thanks and appreent- oppressions sorrowful. Don. It hears an intimate message in every issue to those who have re COURSK IN SPEECH CORRECTION moved from the old homo town; and , 'There are too few teachers taking conveys new.-- to the home folk from who those are away. the work in, speech correction in the . Utah is behind in the "And withal it is never a scandal state. come to would teachers urge monger. With fine discrimination, it differentiates news from gossip; it to the University fur the second course J8. This state exploits the achievements of men. and which begins June rnent was recently made by Dr. Walter covers with silence their mistakes ' It is the truest of friends, for it B. Swift, an eminent authority on never fails to call attention to de- Speech collection methods, who is on fects. even at home, and by bidding the summer faculty of the state insti up the advantages of necessary im- tution. In addition to the lectures, demonprovements it encourages development and progress. stration clinics are held each morning If a town were to cheek Up its at which treatments are given those assets, chief among them would be suffering from speech defects. Alits newspaper. It is the one valuable though school boards may not offer No matter who advanced pay to teachers qualified to common possession. of owns the stock the company that correct speech. Dr. Swift assures any publishesii, or who sits in the edi- one taking the course that the work torial chair, the newspaper belongs to will he highly remunerative- - since the people, and in a very real sense there are so many desiring treatment. a town ami its people may be acApplication should he made immedicurately judged by the kind and qual- ately for. registration in this course ity of the paper that is sent forth. If which will he in season from June 28 it is a live, pushing, forward-lookinto July 21. No provsion has been publication, the town lives and moves made for speech correction courses forward. If it is spineless and without for the second course of summer purpose except to sell subscriptions school, which begins July 21. and adertiaing space, not much can be hoped in the way of community MARRIAGE LICENSES progress. " What can a do a for newspaper Marriage licenses of the past week town? It can do more than any other issued at the court house are: single agency to insure unity and adJune 16. Joseph Marstrum and Mat-ti- e vancement. With it in thriving Gilley of Salt Lake City. social 16. Arnold A. Knudson of Salt and June industrial, every moral movement is assured of effec- Lake and Lydie Schelkeen of Murray. tive leadership, which makes for acJune 18. James A. Dugan and Loutown is without a it ise complishment; Stillbury of Salt Lake City. silent and dead, for silence is death." June 18. Alton C. Cole and Marie Breemer of Salt Lake City, Wright A. Paterson, of the Western Newspaper Union was j ejune 18. Farrel Edwards and Pansy the next speaker. Mr. Patterson told Parker of Salt Iike. of incidents in his experience of editJune 19. Frank L. Cloward of Mohr-lan- d how and newsof and Myrtle E. Scovill of Grand ing newspapers could be bettered. His talk Junction, Colo. papers was just a talk to the boys and girls June 19. Samuel Butler and Zina as he put it, and was thoroughly en- G. Wiseman of Salt Lake City. joyed, not only by the members of the June 19, Joseph B. Dykes and press but by the Commercial club Arlene Brown of Salt Lake. members who were present. Mr, PatJune 21. Joseph A. Kelley and terson also expressed his pleasure in M. Barza of Salt Ioike City. He said that he always June 22. Ralph E. Jensen of Bear being present. felt at home in Utah, for as a boy he River City and Violet Nelson of Logan. fowr-suuar- d merry-go-rnun- d. shoot-the-chut- e Grover-Franki- e - move-mint- 1 con-litio- editor-in-chi- n, ef i Ce-ceel- ia I j OFFICIAL, WARNING I Official notice is hereby given that all live stock found running at arge within the I limits of Kaysville City, with or without care- - taker; will be impounded. and the f ordinance and rules and regulations stock running atlarge will be enforced. I Notice is also given that the ordinance con-cemi- ng rigid-l- y con- - ceming riding bicycles or other vehicles on the sidewalks of Kaysville City will be rigidly enforced.1 f -- f Layton Auto Co. Fordson, the Universal Tractor These orders are in force and effect on and 1920 Year Books Those wishing copies of the 1920 Davis Year Book can the same from Marian, JacobsatThe-Reflex-- ob-ta- in - If wanted by mail, send 10c, The price of the book is ; . additional fo cover mailing cost. ... , $1-2- 3- . , - Year Book Staff v after this date. . T; joh-w- rmRMJExr .'r'Mayor Dated, Kaysville City, June Kaysville1 City. 1 7, 1 920. J |
