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Show - National Guard Meeting, Kaysville, Friday National Gtiard Meeting, , Kaysville, Friday evening, September o.. evening, September b V0LU31E XIII tirirlrtrlrt! - KAYSVILLE. LAYTON AND FAI131INGT0N. THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 19D ttciritiztrit A : s-- COLORS"! 'rtrCtU ft w ftftftftftftftft it LAWRENCE YOUNG A COUNTER-JUMPEONCE MORE The following letter from Lawrence R .France, August 4, 1918 , pear FolksL Have been quite busy today and it hasnt seemed much like Sunday, but I like it better when we are busy as the time passes quicker. I have been helping clerk in the Y. M. C. A. the last day . or two' in between times, "whelTI didnr1mve anythlngeTsel do and it seems uite. natural to gev behind the counter again. They are only open certain hours in the day to sell stuff and it sure is a rush all at once and imagine handling American, English and Frence money all at the same time. It sure is a mix up, but .'I think I know all three kinds now. At first I thought it would be hard to moneys but it The French me. to easy quite A fellow a is joke. paper money was he like spenddoesnt hardly.feel this he when spends ing money it looks so much like soap wrap. learn the different comes be-cau- pers. Well, I guess you are getting the good news of the way the Yanke are taking their part at the front, Germany is going to find out that the American boys are not so slow after all before this is over. Some more mail came from the States today but none for me, but 1 havent lost hopes yet, for I feel I will get some soon. Am not like one of the boys who wrote to his girl. He wrote three letters from France ana the third one he wrote, he told her he woundnt write any more until she boys answered them. Well, folks, I am as ever well and dearly hope this finds you the same. Give my love to all and write to me. LAWRENCE. .tea UTAH LIMITED MEN TO SERVE AT LAST v After .patient months of waiting the than-- . 2000 limited service men in Utah at last may be pressed into service, though their new duties will not offer the thrills experienced by the physically fit Instructions received yesterday, asking Utah draftiboards to make a survey of such men capable of giving clerical aid in draft offices, is inter, preted as meaning the elimination of girls from draft, board offices. They probably will supplant nearly sixty male and female employees of Utah draft boards and may replace d men serving on draft boards. more able-bodie- ga NEW FLOUR I RULE GOES IN EFFECT ON NEXT SUNDAY The use of 20 per cent of flour substitutes to 80 per cent of wheat flour will be effective September!., when the 0 rule is rescinded. Corn, meal for use in corn bread is not counted as a substitute when wheat flour is purchased,butif desired to use; mixed with wheat flour for the making of bread, etc., will be counted as a substitute.- 'Whole wheat, entire wheat or graham flour must contain at least 95 per cent of the wheat berry. Mixed flour containing the proper proportion of substitutes, according to regulations, will be made by all millers, but cannot be sold for a higher Price than standard wheat flour. All dealers in standard wheat. flour ire required to carry in stock barley flour, corn meal, or com flour for sale a substitutes. Other substitutes, such as Kaffir, bean, potato, rice flour, etc., may be tfsed but must be in propor-too- n of two pounds of substitute to ree pounds. of wheat flour. 50-5- F? NATIONAL GUARD MEETING -- TO OPEN ONJCTOBER 14TH V1IITE CHILD HORN IN DAMS COl!NT SN KIN CALL OF DEATH MAI K NEWS OF THE -- LOCAL BOARD . The 32 men just leaving our farms at oh zeti and active Chu worker, died will make a big hole in our labor suphis home in Farmington on Sunday. , ply', throughout the county. We hate Men to Be Entrained for Camp Kearny Mo-r- i of Practical Education Ever Offered1 Death came after a long period of to see them go because to Comprehensive System us, they The following men will entrain for from gangrene poisoning, j suffering in the Schools of Davis County in 1918 Program. cannot be replaced. Others do not superinduced by an affliction from Camp learny at 7;0U pm-Tuesknow our work nor take the interest .had, Hiffcred the greater at lbe O. H, l itation itr Farmingtonf'', This year Davis county will ,vquir:ittvrihi'te.high.schiols .a.sl Vhu'h..-hthat our own boys, do. Rut now that Order his of lifer ' Part follows! they are gone, we must adapt ourMr. Robinson was born February No. Name Address selves to the vacancyVreated and THE CENTRAL keep 3, 1819, in a log cabin at the mouth 2 lleiYry Mess Moon .... Farmington up production. If you need help in at Kaysville 7 Joseph P. Nalder of North canyon, south of Bountiful, Layton any work, get in touch with your farm 8 Grover Hess where The E. T. will the offer school Central Clark the the family, High Farmington followiiy; couresi bureau labor man. Of course this and about a other 10 Irvin Wm. Phillips Kaysvilla help isn t like your oyn, but it will 1. An Academic course. This will prepare students for any family families resided from, the fall of 1B48 12 Benjamin L. Barber Clearfield help out enormously. The price of of the courses offered in college: law, medicine, Williams ... Farmington engineering, to the spring of 1850, when the small 17 John $2.5(Nper ton for picking tomatoes ( 11 Cb aSsrilot etc. settlement was broken m anti the teaching, ?y beenhadheretj to and we are prom. Robinson and Clark families moved to 42 Wm. Leo Thurgood Hooper isedall the help we need. Last week A two' years Commercial course. In this course the . 2. lie was the son of Jos, L. 43 Clyde Thomas Burningham. Farmington, 12 men were furnished by Enoch Har- student will be prepared for office work in shorthand, typewrit-Diknd Maria Wood Robinson, pioneers 52 Guy L, Davia .,..Bountifut ris in different parts of Clearfield 1 and of Utah from Vermont in the fall ol 53 Alexander (Griddle Kaysville and he has 500 more good fellows who 1848. Joseph E. Robinson was the 50 Thomas J. Burnett Clearfield will work for the set price if 3. In An this course the student will first white male child born in Davis 59 Chan. Vernon Burnett ....Clearfield Agricultural course. they are needed. It appears as though we will pursue the two for of hours each day. He will county where he spent all his life. His 55 Kenneth J. Wood study agriculture Farmington need help for picking darapples and also take other subjjects allied to agriculture, so that at the com- father was the first bishop of the 71 Basil y. Morton ....Kaysville peaches and topping opr beets. Th 72 Elliot J. Parkin ward then known as North Cotton-wooWoods Cross of be should he course a the farmer. pletion practical price for topping beets has been fixed 73 Green- Webster which embraced the Kaysville at 75c per ton throughout the stata 4. A Home-Makin- g course. Young ladies taking this course between Cherry creek, South territory Center- 78 George S. Stewart ..Kaysville so that, like tomatoes, it will be uni- will spend two hours each day in the study and practice of domestic ville and Weber river. Alternate. J form and adhered to, and everyone will In his early manhood Joseph E. science and domestic art. know that reported high prices are Robinson was a member of the home 80 Ralph L Rampton ......Bountiful - erroneous. 5. A Carpentry course. In this course the student will guard. He early evinced the procliviThe nation is asked to plant 12,000 of teacher in each and it was claimed ties the and of three the hours practice day Men Entrained for Camp Lewie carpentry. study aces more of winter wheat this year spend (if him that he was the first native ' NOTE! This work is open only to Senior High school students, The following men entrained at the than last. Out of this amount Davis son of Davis county to teach a public school. be also will this O. at S. L. station at Farmington Monshare 400 is Military training acres. given countys Are we school here. He acquired his educaA Latter-Da- y Saints Theological seminary is being built near going to see to it that Davis county tion under great difficulty In those day evening, August 2(5: the Central High school. Students of the High school may enroll in raises this increase as well as our Cheater Hint, captain, Kaysville.. pioneer days and it was tii determina-to- n without of the the classes Marvin W. Allen, Layton. charge. Now seminary is the time to regular crop? to learn and his natural tendencies school is - this transThe of fee the Students entrance $12.00. onHigh fall planting. To infigure Christopher J. Barnea, Layton, Unit qualified him for the schoolfund be of thus the will out crease production we should make an raised, Daniel D. Fldton, Clearfield! paid portation room,. When he was Sl yeara ohLhe Melvin Phillips, Kaysville. James extra effort to prevent low yield by suffered injuries in a runaway which South Junior High school (and the ninth grade at Kay-villEh Robert Green, Layton, treating the grain as follows: Mix will offer the following subjects: English, arithmetic, alge- left hfm paralyzed in his lower limbs Keith one pint bottle of formaldehyde in 30 Terry, Hooper No. 2. and all the rest of hia life he walked II. Clearfield. gallons of water for oats and barley bra, oral expression, hygiene, citizenship, agriculture, domestic on crutches. But in Wilcox, Emery spite of his great O. J. Barnbrough, Ogden No. 4. and 40 for wheat. Pour it over the art and domestic science and wood work. affliction he was a leader in communiJohn William Moss, Bountiful. gram !n a barrel. Pocr seeds will ty building, a promoter of induustry The North High school. (Plans will be published later.) rise to the top and may be skimmea Irvin R. Page, Iyton. and a citizen of true worth. He reared off. Let stand for 4 minutes, then Rupert Thomas Flitton, Clearfield. a large and honorable family and his much as a cup COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER R. Steed, Clearfield, William dump the grain into a canvas or honey weighs about as BOUNDARY LINE QUESTION friends say of him there never was mixture W. Manning, Farmington. Joseph wagon box, rake it over until it is of sugar. It may give the a man more loved and respected for flovor. Molasses Franklin It, Smith, Centerville. uniformly damp, and cover for a few a decidedly honey his kind and genial temperment, for Frank W. Worsley, Centerville.. hours to keep the fumes in. When may be used as a substitute for sugar Controversy in New State Gun Club his interest in the young and his love Case Investigated by Smith. such strong flavored fruit as with it James Archie Layton, Layton. dry-can be in sacks thoroughly put of home and all that was good.' He 11. Smith, Centerville. Milton and then planted. Do not let it freeze plums. The flavor of molasses reIn their, meeting ,ot August 20 the was recorder of Davis county for mains prominent-i- n the product ami .Frank while damp. Clearfield. Galley, m ah y year's, trained' ami efficient fn may be objectionable until a taste has commissioners of Davis county reJoseph W. J. THAYNE. Frank, Hooper No. 2. been cultivated for It. Corn syrup may viewed the findings of Chairman Smith accounting and a man who had ac 11. Kuntz, North Salt Lake. August be used as all or a part substitute fot in regard to the boundary line con- quire an education and a wide and M. Ellis, Woods Cross. Charles FIGHTING WITH FOOD valued by dinUof his natusugar and gives good results although troversy in the south end of the ral bornexperience He Rex George, Bountiful. Aaron desires. was the chief and . Fruit in"some form is an important it is not as sweet as either honey or county. Marinus 8. Wright, Bountiful. foremost in figure Farmington in the addition to our daily food. Any con sugar. Chairman. Smith reported that In Eldon W. Brown, Woods Cross. This is not the time to say, I will the matter of the New State Gun promotion of home dramatics and the dition, therefore, that threatens the Joseph A. Bird, Ogden No. 4. household custom of preserving the not put up as much fruit as we need, chib, he found that tije agreement had support of the play, being the founder I Edward Phillips, Kaysville. summer and fall abundance of fruit because there is not as much sugar as been made heretofore by the chairman and backer of the company that owned Frank C. Rich, Centerville. for winter use, needs serious consider I usually use. With boys leaving al- of the county commissioners of Davis the local opera house and theatre. He for Local Board Spencer Galbraith, was a of drector the Davis County ation. American housewives who have most daily, and a shortage of all th county and the chairman of the comof Eaffia County, Idaho. bank and president of Farmingtons been accustomed to preserving fruits necessities of life, we must save ever) missioners of Salt Lake county ia reRonald Swan, alternate, Kaysville. mercatnile establishment. He biggest , lation to the boundary line between with quantities of sugar should not bit of food produced regardless of the Denotes assistant to captain. was probably more widely known as view the present sugar shortage as a fact that we cannot have as much Salt Lake and Davis counties had not The New Old Registrants been ratified by the county commis- a singer and choir leader. Nearly death knell to their plans for conserv- sugar as we would like. laist was Saturday registration day all his life he led the choir ing the fruit surplus. It is imperative that we save and sioners of either county and that the and it was a successfulFarmington for the men have become who young end well known It is ' undoubtedly to be regretted send wheat and other foods absolutely boundary line between the two countwenty-on- e the fifth since day of June, under his tutelage. He that a sugari shortage exists. That required 'in Europe. We cannot do ties remains- the same as that estab- organization 1918, The men following registered: and his wife sang on every and nil legislature. occasions is, however, notTme of the tragedies this unless we stop using them here. lished heretofore by-t- he George Henry Manning, Farming, their home and and family ton, of the war, but merely' one 6f those It is just as imperative that we save The report was accepted. In regard to the franchise asked by life was ideal. inconveniences which a liftle consid- and use the perishable foods here. We Ruisell Simon Day, IlountifuL Mr. Robinson is survived by his resourcefulfifes will must realize 'that food is the weapon the D. & R, G. Railroad company to eration and Earl William Dahl, Hooper. wife, Mrs. Dora Robnson, and the foldeIsaac Leslie Burnett, Hooper. quickly iielp to lessen." Sugar by which America is to be able to put in a spur track along the count) children: William O. Robinson, sirable in preserving fruit, but it Hi; maintain a position in the war lonq highway known as the Bluff road lowing Wallace Childs Drake, Hooper. -music in the Brigham north of Laytonfor the purpose of t- - professor-o- f not necessary to its success. It has ough to win it. Eugene Ford, Farmington. Young college at Logan; Eben J. RobInNa fruit producing section like! tab Wishing a beet dump for the bent. been used because it adds to the atWilliam Bunsen Groves, Bountiful. inson, Mrs. Maude Mrs. Pearl Glen Oren Smith, Bountiful tractiveness of texture"and flavor of Davis cbqnty there is no excuse for.Dt of the farmers in that locality, the Trimble, Mrs. AliceFoote, Flashman, Mrs. fruits preserved in it. James Irvin Iayton, Woods Cross. shipping ixone ounce of preserved proposition was referred to Clara Potter, R. Clarence Robinson, There are three' things which the thNqutside. Let all getj,oner Barker. George Neldon Graham, Bountiful. The cierk was instructed to write Mrs. Mattie Bourne, Mrs. Lizzie Clinton Lea vines Ashley, Clearfield. average American, housekeeper, t ac- back'd this problentfnd show the boys Grant E. Robinson, surveyor in regard to having Thommassen, customed to preserving a quantity of that we are in the scrap with j the land platted that the Salt Lake Franklin Q. Robinson, in France with fruit in her own home, should do to ' Registration. the 145th artillery; Clifford W. RobLUCILE LEE, i has receded from and also to write to help in a sugar conservation program : inson. Joseph E, Robinson, Jr., Ezra 'The date for registration under the Salt Lake county commissioners 1. .Preserve a part of the supply County Home Demonstrator. C. Robinson, Albert C. Robinson and new Man and assessor and Power hill has not yet been New the State Gun by.methods requiring no sugar. Fruits Mrs. May Porter. " fixed, but ProvoA Marshal General county canned xnthis' way are not as fine BRIGGS TO COACH WEST. HIGH fmJin3 .of The Funeral. Crowder has announced that registra- commissioners conin county as those flavor or in texture either D. who for the Lorin Funeral services were held in the tiori will be fixed on a date within Briggs, hst(ceming the boundary line question. which a moderate amount of sugat coach been DavU, has three at years Farmington meetinghouse yesterday ten days after the bill becomes a law. is used. .This is a war measure and lead the been to selected EXPERT TO VISIT UTAH afternoon. The hou was crowded, Local boards have been instructed to since fruit and not sugar is the food High, has Side-Him: the East of Dn Leopards the services. arrange for registration places and E many McCollum, make y. the standing through to be preserved, we must dairy specialo iitf wiI1 be in Sa!t chosen t He was Lake Salt L. City. Clark A. Bishop Mon as is presided. The supplies have been furnished for the City sacrifice willingly. The product who of take the choir and male place a Piggy Wrd, and lec would will a quartette sang, also work. September 2, give wholesome as the sweetened one Co join thetare school East the kft High Professors The Local board of Bavi t County Utah Lund, McClelland, Weihe that evening at,lhe jIotj be and it will keep equally well. Fruit and Dr. all Watch Lake of j the Salt for the ha,ve tinie. This Worley, sang papers designated the following places-- , juice may be canned in this way and coach at been has the Brigg-Davis, and and music. an instrumental selected The the following registration gave exceptional opportunity to hear made into jelly when we have more has time and the a during High besides county man officers: his were of Bishop Clark, ability and experience speakers, sugar. Fruits may be drid whole or done much for athletic?. He has IE" Wileox,- '- J. D; Wood, take advan Elders Bountiful Li"tn t in- piecevio 4rym ma le at koine ,o. (AH of the ce c pel first class teams in all the ar,e'0p President E. P. Eili.-oof North Dav- wards south of Centerville) Of ftv-o-f in the oven very slowly. and his going will be a dis-- j is stake and Bishop Ileber C. Iverson 2. Preserve a part of the supply sports' Henry Stable, Bountiful, Seth C. Davis of atldete? to the j of Salt Lake City. Elders E. F. Pdch-ar- Jones in charge, SP1RELI.A CORSETS with a greatly reduce! amount of appointment and Jesse M. Smith made the Briggs greatest achievement! t Mr. Lettie M, Adams of Layton Court House. Farmington Wards sugar. Fruit may he canned with one-- f was the team that of the and development a confra, a , for irella srd opening chn-g- ", Sf of prayers William usual-jointed amount agent in sugar. L, Strong ourih" the tied the 'Og'Ien Tig us fir first 'place Corset?; Call Layton, " I hone V3 siderable part' of the audience' folKayvillr Wards Famas Buil.Kri;- Frequently this improves the quality in the State championship race. His j Ad lowed the remains to their last resting v, W. P. Epperson in charge. and flavor of the fruit In making team of last year did not make such All the of in fact most place. reduce ward, L and marm'alade butters, Layton and I -- e. r r- n - 1 4 half-doze- n hs g book-keepin- g. d, loy -- "The - e) v ar - Commis-fruit'frd- m them0 - gh , J .caa-aUu- - W n Gn Friday evening, September 6, '''111 be held at the Kays-V1,- e pPora house for the purpose of secirir,g -- .additional members 'for a Gavis county National Guard The meeting held at Layton uesday night resulted , in securing jams, Yting -- 1 IRr day Young is herewith published through the courtesy of bis parents: , Farm Bureau News 1 I DAVIS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS NUMBER 40 - com-Pan- y. .t. i ds cloi-m- to .L" mb r. , sndrtd-- i ti nrrad "WCTt rhe"Voli?ve-o- f f roit re being enrolled from by boiling, then measure and day to day. tk lf sugar by weighfin-Eiea- l earnestly requested that all men add only -hdisg deferred classifications will of the customary promptly enroll in the company. Tima . 3. .Preserve a part of. the supply by come whui is w ill be necessary replacing some of the sugar ordinarily 0 Protect the used with other sweeteners. If honey United States from while their friends and is obtainable, it can be used, weight are fighting in Europe. If you for weight, to replace all or a part of re deferred classification man it is the sugar in an given repe except Yoor duty to enlist of a cup ct tellies. Three-fourtin the guard. -- i pwlp-one-thi- rd one-ha- lf one-ha- three-fourth- in-Ji- on hs j s. owrxtsM&e.JkcLlh&L. most cl the fellows had joined the' army and, therefore hehad not the material for pennant winners. It has not yet been announced xsho will succeed Erigg3 at Davis. Get your printing and developing at our store. Also a ft.ll line of Eastman Kodaks Drug Co. and supplies. Layton A'Jv. 1 1 8-- 5-- g SyracjjsoJpr erf --the Terrdertx-Tj- f To men between the ages of 4C and 51 tvhowouliiri.e.to get. stead j work all winter. We have several good positidns to offer. 'Men from - either Farmington, Centerville or Kaysvllje or men who will live in either of these towns prefered. MILLER LORAL COMPANY A . Farmington r j-- thff'coantyrsffrm..t lorTSugar company ofb'-e- . Charles N. to be the mourners on this occasion, Nalder in charge the 'deceased Was.ro writ .known and Clcarfbd.-iClintcrr StSet so highly respected by all who knw Yards and-alterritory in Davia Counhim. This was evinced by the speak- ty to the Weber river m.-- herettfoiv ers and by the many beautiful floral included, with the exception of So :th offerings.' Weber, will regh5er at Clear fiLl at ta the home of George II. Draper, Gecrgtj rktn ar,l fancy sewir.g done by H. Draper in charge. Mrs. D. W. Pratt, Kaysville. South Wtler Home of IL Adv. Cook, Janies IT, Cook In chare. , . -- l t Jj. J |