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Show merchant who dont I Jt Theres no hard times coming. advertise' is the mar- - U if' Its just the soft times going. Mickey. fa KAlStlLLE. LAYTON to Get Government Land Kaysville City weeks ago Mayor John W.the right to sell or convey the land took vp th matter of ,e herein granted, or any part thereof, ' a tract of land on the moun-h-- ti or to devote the same to any other deeast of Kayaville, through which purpose than as hereinbefore Holme creek, the stream from scribed; and if the said land shall not a portion of be used for such municipal purpose tilA KaysTi11 draws and the same, or such parts thereof not domestic for supply le, sater William so used, shall revert to the United with Senator eglisary Use, Investigation revealed the States. The conditions and reserva-tioa- s herein provided, for shall be exHut more than 1,000 acres of to atiH in the patent. creek belonged The pressed along intro- senator and the & jmmment a bill in the senate whereby the CASH PAYMENTS FOR will be transferred to Kayaville BEETS NOW ASSURED I the meantime President Announcement made in the Tribune Juicg has withdrawn the lands yesterday morning of the decision of tm entry pending the passage of the war finance corporation to advance tiille $10,000,000 to beet sugar producers Tiii action will forever protect the of Tftah, Idaho and Colorado was uniwater supply of Kayaville versally regarded in sugar circles as fmm pollution and place her on a par a tremendous help to the industry, nh the most favored citiea of the which has been hard hit in the recent fed in this respect. The following months. )( jenwpondence and Senate JBill 2473, It was pointed out That these fund3 to be of will interest fisjck follows, will make certain the payment of cash &t people of this city: to the farmers for their beets and will relieve a situation which in some loUNITED STATES SENATE calities- had caused not a little uncerCommittee on tainty. It means further that the proThe District of Columbia ducers will be enabled to develop their Sept. 28, 1921. marketing in an orderly fashion. la. John W. Thornley, The assurances that the farmers will Mayor, Knysville, Utah. be cared for means more than simply . My Dear Mayor: the funds which they will get; it enclose for your information copy means that this money will be put 4 Senate Bill No, 2473, together with into circulation for many different ik letter from the acting secretary purposes. d the interior, to the effect that the Commenting on the announcement, Present baa temporarily withdrawn T. R. Cutler, vice president of the tk knia desired for protection of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company, declared water aupply of Kaysville, Utah. action a most fortunate one, and the With kind regards and best wishes, one that will mean a great deal to lam, Sincerely yours, the producers and their beet growing WILLIAM II. KING. farmers as well as to the many other elements of the community dependent IEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR directly or. indirectly upon them. Mr. Cutler said that in the absence Washington of the detailed plans under which September 27, 1921. Boa. William H. . the funds will be advanced it is diffiKing, United States Senate. cult to determine just how the benefits OMER WADDOITS KILLED , 1 . Utah-Idah- B - , 5H. R'sville, Utah, and the Sec-hri- 1 NAME TICKET WHILE HUNTING DEER DAVIS COUNTY TEAM On Thursday night, October 13, the LOSES TO LtXlPARDS Full details were received today of Kaville Republicans and Democrat The Leopards defeated the Dayj the accidental killing of Omer met at the city hall and nominated County High achool eleven at Kaysson of Thomas Waddoupa of the following tickets.. ville last Thursday by a score of 41 met who death in Bountiful, Monday The Republican nominations were to 0. The score was identical with the hills near Moore, Idaho, while as follows: For mayor, John G. M. that of the game last year between reThe deer. detaila were hunting r Barnes; councilman, W. E. the same schools. ceived in a telephone message from councilmen, S. Rush-fortGailey; The Leopards scored their firat the father, who left for Moore MonIV. P, Epperson and M. W. touch-dow- n without down. Eaat day night, immediately after learning Phillips; recorder,. JSick Bonnemort; kicked to Davis, the ball was returned of his sons death. treasurer, L. B. Coles. a short distance and Davl was held The Democrat nominations were: From the father's message it apfor downs, H. Linford kicked to pears that the young man, with two For mayor, Thomas E. William; four-yea- r Beers, who ran fifty yard forv the councilman, F. B. Muir; companions, had gone to the hills, surBurrows first score, kicking goal. rounded four deer and killed one. In councilmen, J. F. Conrad, J. R. Gailey Then the Leopards began a march order to take the three remaining deer and J. J. Bowman; recorder, R. O. down the field and Bevo developed the hunters spread out. Shortly after Layton; treasurer, Kenneth Sheffield. enough punch to put him through the they separated Waddoupa companions line for another acore. Burrow missed heard a shot from the direction in FUNERAL OF A. II. MILLCATK the kick Bob and Babe Meyer each which he had gone, but thought nothThe funeral of Alfred II. Millgate, got away with touchdowns in the first ing of it until all three deer were a ho died in Kaysville last Wednes- three periods, and came back again sighted. They then became un- day, October 12, waa held from the J with another In the final few momenta easy and went to .look for Mr. Wad- - undertaking parlors of the Joseph E. of play,' doups, after calls to him had not Taylor company the following Friday The Leopard displayed the earn . een answered. , . t afternoon at 3:30 p. m. The parlor I driving power that ha characterized They found him shot through the were filled with friends and neigh-- 1 their game of the past four year, left breast, just above the heart, and bor of the deceased and it was found a wide variety of plays and a heady in a dying condition. He was able to necessary to provide chairs to in-- 1 application of them gave the Leopards tell them, however that in climbing crease the seating capacity. an easy margin. The service was in charge of Henry over a rock his gun was accidentally The Davis lads were obviously out He died within a few II. Blood, president of North Davis classed. However, they continued to discharged. minutes and the body was taken to stake, who spoke for the Kaysville fight throughout the contest. II. and neighbors of the departed. I ford played a splendid game at tackle. Moore. and Wooley also played well Omer Waddoupswas 23 years of age The principal speaker wa Carl. A.IChipman I and was bom and raised in Bountiful. Badger of Salt Lake City, a relative for the Davi county lads, Thel The lineup and summary: At the time of his death he was man- of the deceased by marriage. ren-waa musical i principally program Davis, High. ager of the ranch in Moore, Idaho, Burrows Adam r owned by his father and brother, Wil- dered by Mrs. Ackerman. The floral offering were many ndKgmp.Z.Z.TZlg3.T.7"Robinaon liam. M. Layton Mr. Waddoups, Sr., arrived in Boun- exquisitely beautiful. Interment w8Ryan rg wherw H. Linford ft tiful with the body and funeral serv- at Wasatch Lawn cemetery, was in charge of Bishop ygn M. Jones ices will be held in the Bountiful First the service of Kaysville. The Barnes W. le Harvey ward chapel Friday at noon. Inter- George jeatie... Harrison Taufr Love re ment will take place at Ogden. The Brave was dedicated by Jenkins of Salt Lake City, uncle of j France-wit.. C. Linford in service saw qb man young of the deceased, IL Meyer lh ..... Barker the American forces and many former! the wife number of Kaysville people F. Meyer A .. large ... funeral. .. at the .X.'.rh., Wooley be will soldiers present were in attendance at the funeral. Smith ..... fb .... Chipman Irwin: Score per by to The Reflex will send free copies 13 Everybody likes to read the Home East your friends during Home Town 0 Davis Town Paper. Paper Week. ar ,e quarter and ot section 20; the west n0rthea8t 'st half c garter, the southeast quarter, 114 tv. kaH of section 28; the 4 eah half of the north-th- e east half of the . . garter, and the northwest the northwest quarter, the northwest ,.f.trter olfe-orthwe- st quarter of . k v,.1 4-t- e- I . I J jers J h Substitutions: Taufer for Van Beers t jCafrow for Ryan ; Dem for Kump; Rheari for Gillespie; Roberts for Smith; Smith for Roberts; Kump for Dern; Catrow for Burrows; Gillespie for Rhead; Beers for Danmer; Chaffey for Catrow, Davis Bishop for Wooley; Birmingham for H. Lin-- ! ford. East scoring: Touchdowns 4 town,v-qUfrt- Sft r-- r P 4 k f 8ectk)n 30; north ot. range ,y Vsa, y actb.-i- lj k-- i. , a4Q If acres, more LaU lt th11 f'M 1 conui tt CDnTeyC not include date of the N wred ?aw i. 1 0tir city o by the that there States deposits eun Bvt Ure registered at the University of Utah, the institution has grown to be one of the tea largest state universities in the country, according to Elbert D. Students from Thomas, registrar. thirty-tw- o .Ute. of the union and thirteen foreign countries are studying at the university this year. stuThe countries represented by dents at the university are Norway, Greece,' Scotland, Denmark, Japan, England,' HoHand, Canada, Fkilirph A Diasdi,' Armenia, France, 1 exko, ' and Hawaii- - . F. Mey-t- r Goals folBurrow 4 of 5; 2, R. Meyer 2, Beers 2. THE UNIVERSAL CAR lowing touchdowns DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The agriculture class of Davis, under Mr. Samuel Morgan, seema to be an interesting one this year. About sixty boys are enrolled in this course to study the art, science and business of farming. The first class it studying crop production and the advanced clasa is studying management of the farm and dairying. The aim of this course ia to interest the boys in farming and to make farm life more attractive to the farm boys. It also gives them an elementary understanding of the scientific principles involved in plant and animal production. They alao study the factors Involved in the marketing of farm product in the most profitable manner and In the management of the farm. - See the new 1922 Model now on our ' salesroom floor. The price of a Ford car at the factory is now the lowest in the history of the . , Ford Motor Co. - Co. Layton Auto Dealers a Ford a- - i . f In the past week twelve more student have been enrolled aa members of the Davjs student body. . 1 A lively assembly was held last Thursday at Dqvis High for the pur- pose of working up pep and enthusiasm for the game in the afternoon. , Several readings and tpusical numbers were given and a fruKpep speech were made by the members of the football team and by those interested in the Davis High school. After the program a yell practice was led by Adrien Hess. Mr, Hess is filling the place of Yell Master Bjrimley while N the latter is in Fielding, Utah. At 3:15 otlock in the afternoon 950 spectators gathered upoiv Davis campus to aee the East Side High boys and the Davis boy clash in a football game. The Davis team put up a fine fight but the Eaat Side wa too much for them, East Side waa noted for its fast runners in the back eld and their team contained much heavier boys than the Davis team. he students ot Davis are thoroughly-satisfiewith the efforts of their team although the score ended 41 to 0 in favor of the East jide. ' The Davis football team meets the Ogden team on the Davis campus today (Thursday). Over 500 hand-hilwcre distributed thr,nighout thr county and a large crowd is expected, as this is the first league game of the season. This is going to bo a real game and the Davis team must win. Students of Davis are looking forward to displaying their high school colors, the brown and gold, at Ogden on October 28. ' The Davis team plays Welter Acadeany on that date. d U -- iTaufer 1. FALL GRAINS BEGIN TO SHOW EFFECT OF LACK OF RAIN (WYOMING COAL RATE UNCHANGED With no rain since the early part of September, the drouth is becoming more acute on the fall town grain Washington, Oct 15. The inter and the grazing ranges, according to state commerce commission today is- the federal weather,' crop and range sued an order prohibiting the Union bulletin for Utah, issued by the Salt Pacific system from potting into efLake weather bureau. The beet end fect reduced rates on coal from mines fields are also in need of moisin Wyoming to stations in Utah, potato ture. which reductions would have brought Tuber digging and threshing hsvt the rates down to the level in effect continued generally and apple picking prior to August 26, 1920. Some of is nearing completion as a rule. The the proposed redactions were to hare national forest ranges have been vagone gone into effect October 15, and cated generally and many sheep are other on November 8. By the order of the commission, existing coal rates moving onto the winter range. Nuare to be maintained until February merous shipment of lambs and cattle 12, next, and in the meantime, hear' hare been made, the animals being In ings will be held to determine the res good to excellent condition. sonahkness of the reduction which The winter rarge promise fairly the Union Pacific sought to make. good, the browse on the west desert Ne detailed explanation of the com being good er excellent and the grass mission action is given, its announcefairly good. Feed is reported better ment merely recitirg that i'.s ordtr 0: than lest year at Wesdover; The suspension It based on complaints, winter range northwest, of Governadding that the right and interest ment crpek jbi dry and the outlook of the public appear to be injuriously rather poor, stcek.D.in fin affected by the proposed reductions. -- n, n, ds r-4- nJ Wendall K. Barnes, Mildred E. Barnes, Maurice Barnes, Inez Barnes, Harold G. Holt, Aideen M. Jacobs, Newell Sanders, Ronald Swan, Mac C. DawSwan, Mildred I. Strong, William son, Ida E. Day, Edwin S. Dibble, Alean Ellison, Beatrice Ellison, Lucille A. Burton, Vera J. Blood, Millie L. Blood, Dene S. King, Alice M. Lay-toNorman J. Layton, Ralph H. Lay-toLeone Opens haw, Thelma Williams, Bessie Reeves, Arvflla Roberta, Gwen do la Roberta, Leonard A. Bobbin and Henry V. Mansell. s With more than 200 students now Lin-frien- , fr ieionn. ar I y, Sijf h, I interests of Utah Interior is hereby au- - other agricultural and Idaho. , and Erected to issue patent Clty of Kaysville, Utah, for UNIVERSITY NEWS NOTES UniS tKe PtTbhC Of The following student from Kays: nu. 1 evatershed furnishing the ville and vicinity are studying at the cty the lands being of Utah: Doris M. Thorn-leThC 80utheast University Jr of Nikaido who, while en route home from Ogden, had overturned hia Ford, that Information which led to the raid was obtained. The still and other apparatus, the mash and the finished product were taken to Farmington and will be turned over to the court for final disposition. The liquor is described as a perfectly clear liquid, strong as alcohol. 1 lbled, 5 the product of the plant was largely disposed of In Ogden and it wa while Deputy .Warren was assisting a Japanese employe four-yea- w-i- r on the acene. The f fivers believe I nt, 4 er and has a eonnideraUe acreage of beets jn which he and,hia family. were working when the officers appeared t two-ye- will be applied. The plan will probto Referring your bill S. 2473, I ably mean the establishment "ot a corkn to advise you that the President, poration, possibly in Salt Lake; to ! the recommendation of this handle loans from the $10,000,000 to has temporarily withdrawn sugar producers applying for them in the lands desired for protection of the the three states involved. : supply of Kaysville, Utah. It seems reasonable to expect, Mr. Cutler said, that the loans will be Sincerely, , E. C. FINNEY, equitably distributed among the various companies requiring the help. He Acting .Secretary. o has said that while the I IN THE SENATE the strongest backing at present and j OF THE UNITED STATES has been successfully refinanced, the funds they may be able to additional Sept 22, 1921. j will obtain I Hr, King prove a very distinct help. introduced the following Independent producers are expected ikh was read twice and referred benefit materially in the relief to ptht committee on public lands and yvhich will be afforded. Just how the . , invr. new- corporation will be set up and I ' A Bill , how the plans of operation will be Pnting ceitain lands to the City of worked out remain to be determined. i to protect the water-Mr. Cutler expressed the opinion of the water j supply system of. that the corporation to handle the city. j be similar in its char enacted by the Senate and sugar loans and operation to the Bankers Representatives of the acter with W. Vu of America in Congress Loan company, set up f as president to facilitate Armstrong t of the war finance corthe extension 6re s Rerfcby granted to the and poration funds to the livestock Ij Dear Senator: Tuesday night some forty-fiv- e lescnuuve cituena met at the Key- ville city hall and voted to elect a Y'estcrday afternoon J, D. Burnett, citiiens ticket. The follow ing nomi-- 1 sheriff of Davit county, assist d by nations were made a part of the olfi Deputy Sheriff David S. Warren and cial record: A. W. Nance, located distillery In For mayor, Heber J. Sheffield, Sr.; old Syarcuse cannery building, r councilman, Bruce Major; the two year councilmen, Clifford D. near the lake shore west of Clearfield Strong, J. J. Bowman' and Herbert L, They arrested the owner of the still, Gleaon; for recorder, Harry L. a Japanese named Charles Nikaido, and-ar- w holding- - him in the county Strong; treasurer, L. B. Colei. The committee appointed by Chair-- 1 jail at Farmington, man Swan to fill any vacancy.indude: The capture consisted of a distilling jumes Criddle, C. A, Epperson and apparat.ua with a rapacity of twenty I William Haight. gallons of mash, aixteen The campaign committee appointed J barrel filled with mash made from by Chairman Swan include D. Marsh, rice and barley, tnd ten gallons of J finished W'. L. Considerable rice product. Foxley and Lee Jot, land barley for maah was also found owner of th d,ltUlery U farm REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS four-yea- . - to Driter of an Overturned Ford Gives Officers Clue Which Leads to Swoop on 014 Cannery Yellow Proprietor and Paraphernalia Pinched. Wad-doup- s, 1 I i Adtancc CITIZENS TICKET NAMED two-ye- 53 Sheriff Burnett fjabs Jap Moonshiner On Wednesday evening at 10:30 p. 1 wax solicited to accept the nomination for mayor of Kayaville, on a then being placed in nomination at the city hall. I consented to accept the verdict of the convention at that time, but have since learned that a number of those attending the convention were present and took part in the nomination of others, who had been nominated at a Those persons, pre' ious convention. thus participating in two conventions, camu4 fonder allepie nee to both tick--et- s, hence my declination. I thank th people who honored me with this nomination, but under the circum-stanc- s I cannot see my way clear to accept. Very respectfully, II. J. SHEFFIELD, Kaysville, October 20, 1921. MMutit 1921. Municipal Election! m.. by phone, Protection of Citys Water Supply. ! SO, Three Tickets for Accept Nomination Fourteen Hundred Acres of Land at the Head of Holmes Creek Has Been Withdrawn From Entry for the ! UTAH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sheffield Declines to e 5 AND FARMINGTON, - ! f |