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Show VOLUME XIV KAYSVILLE, LAYTON IN GTONrUTA II, TI1T US DAI, MARCH IS. 19- FOR THE OLD BOY TO THINK ABOUT OR PERMANENT CEMETERY CARE LAYTON in the midt of fertile field. During the past few weeks progress Fxeel m the prod iruon of milk, torn. ha-- . been made on the proposition m toes mid euiiiir tss- s Ha the factory the I .nylon Sulfur company, cannery, whoieby is m planned for haysMlle X of rollei nulia. ereamerv and concrete eec-- a l t to take oier the property of the turn of the Stale road Good oinwrtuni-for those eectann ulmrlin acre nice KaetiV (vtne'eiy association. On it tie foi fruit KionitiK, Vrmk pa den me. h eh i ii.u $ 21 the tomnutUe On the raisine and dairying appointed V elm ken the Electric, O recron line of Lb the a - at ion one voui ago, conelec& Han D It I. me and Short Write Lay' waterworks liehti. 11 uni E. tric James of Shot J. field, sisting ton t online i ml club for information 1 d John G M. Barnes, apft Pr ft ft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftft ftftftftpftft ftftftft' pointed to fill the ta.iiiu) uuised b.v of lhi'm 'St wut, reporte the Rufus Adam ha been ill with a now able to leave his th.it the puposi'im s 'Inmtted one cold, hut he id be, o lsjmU! by i tie i mini tM' are h t s 1', t utiru J. A t ' i r i ; a Frig A numbei of the Leyton ball players m t d t ' nuvi (the (i nu ittoe vi a t it to play in the are considering of!-itorn mi h the ctv comtu! and teopen jti.ims in the north part of the state. nego! at n, for the ti ain't) of the! E P. Ellison left L r Nevada Monday 1 - X -- K.iml-erye- i r 1 S -- S I Him . -- P m 1 I SOMETHING 23 NUMBER 1 -FDAVIS WINS IRST GAME Salt Lake, March 18, 7 p. m. Davis High school won the first game of the State Basketball tournament over Pleasant Grove by a score of SO to 38. Tomorrow plays the winner of night Davis Side-Loga- n game A 9 the East AM) l'A KM 1 I Is STATE BASKET BALL TOURNEY STACK SET TO BEGIN TOMORROW i -- s i i Record - Cro ds Expected Tor flu Eleven Championship Games m the Deseret Gymnasium. 1 1 s , nght. "lairing an old , night, March ua ai . L a haP, and the event b lon.Lo- ir. uni of t o lug i vents 4 i 1 With eight basketball teams set on edges, ready to fignt for the state championship, the annual tournament will open tomorrow night at the Deseret gymharium in what is expected to be the most successful meet in the history of the indoor sport in Utah Drawings for the games were made yesterday and together with the announcement of the officials everything has been arranged and it only remains for six p. m. tomorrow' to come around and the referees whistle to be sounded, to set the annual tournament in motion. Some of the teams began to arrive today and the others are expected to be on hand by the early part of the afternoon tomorrow. It is reported that large bodies of student supporters will accompany the various teams of the state and with the local fans who will out, the Deseret gymnasium - should hold a record breaking crowd. The eight teams who will be represented in the tournament are Logan High of Cash Valley division, Davis High of the Weber division, East High of Salt Lake section 1 and 3, Bingham High of. Salt Lake sections 2 and 4, Pleasant Grove High of the Alpine division, Springville High of the Nebo and Carbon divisions, Snow academy of-tSanpete-Sevie- r division and. Branch Agricultural College of the southern division. Schedule of Games. The games of the tournament have been schedulued as follows as the result of yesterdays drawings: Game No. 1 Thursday, 6 p. m., Davis vs. Pleasant Grove. , Game No. 2 Thursday, 7 p. m., East High vs. Logan. Game1 No. 3 8 p. m., Bingham vs. Snow. Game No. 4 Thursday, 9 p. m., Springville vs. B. A. C. Game No. 5 Friday, 6 p. m. Loser 1 vs. Loser 2. Game No. 6 Friday, 7 p. m. Loser 3 vs. Loser 4. - Game No. 7- Friday, 8 p. m., Winner 1 vs. Winner 2. Game No. 8 Friday, 9 p. m.. Winner 3 vs. Winner 4. Game No. 9 Saturday, 6 p. Winner 5 vs. Loser 8. Game No. 10 Saturday, 7 p. Winner 6 vs. Loser 7. .Game -- No 11 Saturday, .8 p. Winner 7 Winner 8. The officials of the games will be Roger Van Pelt, Earl Holmstead, Lee Simmons and Willard Ashton. Three men are expected to handle the offihe -- 'V. v, ciating in a satisfactory manner. A team must lose twice before it is eliminated, and after the second nights play two teams will be dropped. The winners of the first two of the last three games will tie for third place, while the final contest will determine the championship team and the winner ef second place. Tickets for the tournament, reserved seats and general admission, are now on sale at the Deseret gymnasium. Tickets at reduced prices for students will be sold at the various schools until Thursday noon. F allowing the last game on Saturday a large dance will be held in the gymnasium. rTo adequately handleThe crowds, it that the large indoor bleachers of the University of Utah have been secured and will he placed on the ends of the floor. All side seats and the first three rows upstairs will be set aside for reserved seats. The remainder of the gallery, together with the running track will be used for general admission. ; ' j S U.ii (O MM l.S FOR KAYSVILLE SCHOOL BliI.DI.Vj CHUKCIJ SLR 1C..S 1 OR HOLV D IM (.LS LI At the request of the Board if Ildu wile (f I t aiy, County of Davi-- . Mi. A. G, Flunk v, ,sh t i .'iiwmn cation of Du vis county, Joseph Mon-- , v in Sy i uu il' il i u:u l oi said County , eocedm u, that the t)i duung son, advisory architect to the Utah have in Tuy puss, ion the iollovv-oHoi Wt he often Mi tailed ok, Easter, School Building commission, inspected ' den ibid animal, which ll not ; eaih the Presbj preach evening the new grade school building at terian ihuuh, and Ink, :i away and damage.! sut lamed th general using , d Mill be sold at public auction to All are it. Kaysville on Wednesday, Februaiy 4. ject, His Last Wink. bo highest cash bidder at my resi The report covers seven closely type vited to attend these special service v nue m Syracuse 'return t on the 21st be welcome a t warm and written pages and contains twenty given all. day of Marih, 1920, at 2 oclock p in : seven paragraphs. . Eleven paragraphs One bay mare, weight about 1400 are devoted to a description of the j ounds, no brands visible, about 10 EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN building, one to heating, one to the mars old. Said extray was taken up OPENS SUNDAY MARCH 21 Loin ThurgooJ in said Piecinct on of unthe 'V parts building remaining The will Utah Educational the 11th day of March, 1920, campaign finished, two to work contemplated next Sunday in all the churches JOSEPH HOLBROOK, open under general contract, seven to heatin the state. Special speakers havt Poundkeeper for Syracuse Precinct. ing contract, two to responsibility ot been chosen to address the in people heating contractor (relating to heat- all their The annual dinner of the Kaysville gatherings. During the caming), four to labor, material, etc., also March 21 to 31 Utah Relief society was held at the opera period paign relating to heating, one to will be visited by leading educators hoiike Wednesday. The memory of from various states in the Union middle aged man runeth not to the The report is too voluminous to These visitors will have a good oppor- time when this annual dinner was not publish in detail, and there seems to to see what our state is doing held in Kaysville Ward, and through tunity have been but little adverse critcism its for boys and girLs They will ad- - adl the yeaes the dinner has been on the part of the inspector with the our people as they gather in an unqualified success. The attenddress Recom exception of the heating. schoolhouses, churches and other pub- ance this year w'as as large as during mendations are made as to details in lic places. They will have a splendid the past few years, notwithstanding building, but these are slight. Several to judge us by what we the severe snow stofm, The four big opportunity recommendations are made concerning are doing, tables . were filled to . capacity four the heating, which will have to be times but the supply of viands were, is awakened The to nation the fact carried out before the building can as usual, ample and to spare. Seven be can its future that only safety be heated economically. hundred and persons were served at table developing training The closing paragraphs of the and and schools wise a forty tray luncheons were sent competent port are of especial interest as they throuSh out. to After the( dinner a program conthe we are If escape contain words of commendation for citizenship. Bolshevism of other and sisting of literary and musical numthe building, the board of education, cataclysm was rendered. A feature of the bers be citizens must our futnge the architect (William Allen of Kays- - lsms unin must trained program was an address by President democracy1 they ville) and the general contractor. in and must their it. Henry II. Blood. President Bloods adThey place In my opinion this is, if not the poses was along reminiscent and dress how to with their learn best, one of the best constructed and historical lines and traced the eman how bear their to responsimost sanitary school buddings in the fdlowfto woman from the organof in learn must cipation production (all state outside of Salt Lake (5ity. The bility ization of how the to their Relief society of the L, be respect producers), board of education deserve commendaD. S. church. and The celebration was to how fellow's and loyally support tion for their progressive policy and closed with a The their dance, attended alike by public enterprise, the architect for the ef- uphold is the country. old can and that school institution young. Most of the dances only ficient and faithful service rendered, were those this of other days but the relied be to give upon training. and the general contractors for their in the our lies of The younger people present enjoyed them destiny country fidelity. I have no criticism to offer almost as well as the old. school teacher. of the hands with respect to the steam heating except that the contractor has failed to complete his Worlj in accordance with the plans and specifications. In conclusion I respectfully submit that when the contractor for the steam heating and ventilating shall have completed his contract in accordance with the plans and specifications, the building will then fully measure up to the statutory requirements and the rules of the school buildings commission. IT - therefore,,, recommend Jthat THE UNIVERSAL CAR when the said work is completed the commission issue a certificate of approval to" the hoard of education ax milted. provided by law. You will not regret Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH MONSON, placing your order now Advisory Architect. for a 1920 Model j Fairbanks-Mors- frPe- - e, Price complete, $xO0. Wallace Dunlap, 03 Lease, Kaysville, Utah. Itp -- WANTED By Kars Creek Irrigation company, a waterma'ter to serve six or seven months. Applicant will make appTicntioii at oirce to P--A. dam 3, Dayton, Utah. feet sixtv-fiv- e in the Can- - E.i'-- d jeaervoir of jthe Daus and Weber The heavy should add I greatly to the supply. . on Counties Canal company. snow fall - of Wednesday I 1 The laiyton Auto company reports the demand for Foul ciu- - greater now than at any time in the pu.t. Apparently the high cost of living is a boom for he universal car. Wednesday morning i 1 of the season. ofwateiwas reported - g i j 1 -- t recom-mendiation- s. ( , I , l - DAVIS COUNTY READY FOR . - EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Speakers have been chosen to explain the purposes and outline some ot the features of the campaign in every ward in Davis countjr next Sunday, the 21st. Nephi L. Morris, state chairman, will address the people of South Davia-rtain the quarterly conference assembly in Centerville. Mr, Morris wilt aiDo address the people of Kaysville and vicin'ty on Sunday ingy The following local sneakers wilt give addresses in the various wards during Educational Sunday: Henry IT. Blood, E. P. KHixon, Waper Evnns. Francis H. Nalder, Myron Child, John Thurgood, Leo ChHd, Mrs. George Q. Knowlton, Mrs. Clara Rose, Thomas E. WInegar, J. TT. "Wilcox, JcAo IT. Barlow, E. I. Tl&nson, Joseph IE Parkin. ke evn--?QF?..A- horse powr, A oil fuel engine, Y new 13 jv i - -- Ford Car. X Call In and see our ft m The basketball game between Layton and West I.ayton at the La Tonia perpetually maintain the xiime. On March 15 the joint committee last Thursday night was won by the team, score 26 to 12. The leported its agreement to the city Laytonwas followed game by a dance, undei ( ouncil aod the report wax unanimous- the of West Layton ward. auspices On March 22 the rely approved. William Simmons arrived from Bur-leport of the joint committee will come a before holdup meeting of the share Idaho, with his household effects ers of the association for ratification. Tuesday night and will make his perIt now appears that the matter of manent home In this part of the world. permanent care for lots in the Kays- Ilis family arrived some three or four ville cemtery will be finally disposed days ago. They will reside in the old of. The deal is a clear cut one as it Will I. Layton home. f now comes before the shareholders of The Relief society of Layton ward the association, and the money which will he paid to the company will be held a social at the meetinghouse at distributed among the stockholders 2 oclock yesterday afternoon. Refreshon the basis of their holdings. The ments were nerved after which a litbe to transferred to the city erary and musical program was renproperty has cost approximately f,1500 and is dered, The attendance was good and all present report a fine time. in good physical condition. By the plan proposed the pity ol EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Kaysville will adopt a policy of The letter which follows has been care for lots in the cemetery, to 8enl eackjmember qL lhe Davis charging a sum suffieie.n to create and Educational committee- :maintain a fund which will meet the County Dear Committeeman, annual expense. It is presumed that The Educational campaign opens most of the shareholders in the association will make permanent care on Sunday, March 21st, proclaimed Educational Sunday by the governor. contracts with the city. Local speakers have been appointed to LOVE-LORopen the campaign in each ward in MAIDENS Following is a part of a conversa- the county, and public meetings adtion which took place between two dressed by outside speakers will be n maidens, sitting at the elbow held in each ward sometime during of an old silvertip, at the basket- the week of March 21st to 31st. At the call of the local chairman the ball game at Davis High last Friday Reception committee should meet, ornight: hirst Maiden: Oh, Sadie! Look at ganize and make necessary arrangethat perfectly lovely fellow over there. ments for the meetings and to take care of the speakers who may be sent Aint he a dear? Second Maiden: Oh where, where? to your ward. schedule of meetings and list First Maiden: Over there by that of speakers have not yet been combig fat woman. Second Maiden, looking as directed: pleted but announcement will be made as soon as this is perfected. Oh, aint he a love. A cheer from the crowd, following "Trusting you are prepared to join in this splendid movement of getting a field basket by Davis distracted the our educational needs before the pubattention of the damsels and their we are Adonis was lost in the crowd. Pres- lic, Yours for a successful campaign, ently, however, the first maiden again C. R. Mabey, Chairman. got busy in her beauty quest, and she C. R. MABEY, Chairman. Oh Sadie! Look! Look! exclaimed: TIIOS. E. WILLIAMS, Secy See that perfect dear of. a fellow that one in the brown- suit. Oh, aint IRRIGATION MEETING AT just lovely? Second Maiden: FARMINGTON FRIDAY" Where,' where1? Oh I see him, aint he perfectly grand. At 2 oclock tomorrow Friday) Oh, how 1 could love him.? afternoon, there will Le.ajmectipg in And thus the love-lor- n m!.es con- the court" house at Farmington, when tinued while alL about them hundreds the proposition of forming an irrigaof youths and mi.x?ei and scores ol tion district in North D?.vis county for men and women watched the game the purpose of securing additional with intense inter st. The fact that water from Weber river. the fact that the lads on the floor The meeting is a continuation of the were battling to their utmost for the meeting held at the State Capitol honor of the school, that they were building in Salt Lake City, latt Frigasping"for breath, That their hearts day. "At the Salt Lake meeting rear were do;ng double duty, pumping the 100 Davis county farmers were present rich, red blood into their arteries, W. W. Wallace explained the method meant nothing to the.se of organizing an irrigation di trict damsels. and the meeting went on record in. But after all, perhaps, it was just favor of the proporitbn. A committee-othe tame when Old Silver-tiwas a fourteen was added to the central maid- committee of the Farm Bureau and youth. Perhaps, some love-loren made just such remarks about hum, this enlarged committee is now y, - per-netu- al . N love-lor- - Lby-stru- siting Iit. f I n 4b LAYTON AUTO CO. i i w-or- but die didnt .L nOow.. itvmd. perhaps, ing. at that time, he would have been more district. kwAha-intersf- Phone S3 ei of the pr A motion was carp i . g interested in such remarks than in a the county commisz oner f tjsvk:etbntrpa me.Sb7 cidrif inue your TTavii Toubty Io eppre prude hTfN"!N-- " male admiration, young ladies, while tionai $1,009 t6 carry on the wot you ran consistently. After while Uou organim Ion and invetigd'ion, . -cant.' At the meeting tomorrow afvp 1 committe reports will be f rcec t ALFALFA IIAY FOR SALE A1 discued and an effort wll he m- grade. ALo a fewtons of con, aHage. get the propasitioft in iuue X James Criddle, Kaysville, Phone to the property holders. All Adv. in interest are invited to be rre s.-in- - " 24-1- 3. , |