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Show KAYSVILLE, 'SLUMS XXIII . LAYTON AND FARMINGTON,. UTAH. THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1929. NUMBER IT ! ' ' n, me me-1- 1 Natural Gas Davis County Now Has Everything to Offer the Investor and Home-makeElectric Light and Power, Telephone, Water, Transportation,-Paved-HighwSchools, Fertile Land, Best Location and Climate in the Rocky Mountains The Rose Dawn Is at Hand. r; ay When natural gas is turned into the mains of the Wasatch Gas company early this fall, Kaysville and Davis county will be ready for .the service. h This Wednesday the gas main was practically completed from North . Temple road near the Salt Lake the Oregon Short Line railroad near airport to a point-otheresidence of Shirley Hey wood in South Layton. At the railroad crossing, where a tunnel has been driven under the tracks, a large force of men were placing a fourteen-inch casing through the tunnel which had been driven. h main Through this casing will in turn be placed the which will carry the gas. The same plan .will be employed in driving the gas main under the paved state highway at the same point. The method of joining the gas main and laying is The main, which perhaps thirty-folengths, is welded into one solid piece while yet laying on the surface of the ground, and is joined so firmly that it is eased into the trench by the use of a derrick mounted on a tractor engine. West from Kaysville, where the pipe line comes down from toward the Farmington-Kaysvill- e of this continuous divide, more than a mile and gas main may be seen lying alongside of the trench which is to carry it. main which At this time but seven miles of the on the hill near Sunset station will reach from the sand Davis in laid be Bamberger Electric railroad remains to county. The work so far has been done under most adverse conditions. The weather has been cold, wet and stormy. In most places through the flat lands of Davis county water has been encountered in such quantity that hip Uots have not always been high enough to protect the workers. Most of the trench has been exekvated by power ditch- of the caterpillar type, and they have proven machines irtg most effective, even in mud and wafer. Yesterday morning work was commenced on the Kays-- . ville service mains, and a crew of welders are now joining the service pipe along the south side of Maple street. Service pipe is being scattered along other streets, and the work will be continued until it is all placed. It is estimated that eight mileS of pipe will be required to serve Kaysville. It is expected that a Buckeye ditching machine will be placed in operation in Kaysville tomorrow morning. The' company expects to have the Kaysville system installed in about iour weeks. ten-inc- h ten-inc- is e- m 12 v- - d;i- X- - ld n, d- it-in- I - ten-inc- 1 ill I most-interestin- I n is-i- g. ot one-ha- lf I The old Ileflex building has been secured assjr headquarters for the company and serves as a storage house and office for the foreman and the engineers in charge of the work. The foreman in charge of the main crew working in Davis county is Samuel Starr, and just now he and his crew has about as disagreeable a job getting the main the muck hold under the 0. S. L.. tracks a3 is possible to imagine. The foreman iq charge of the Kaysville service lines is Foreman Cochran, who has a force of eighteen men in his crew. In all, there are more than i 50 men on the job" in the county. Davis county now has electric power and light, hard surfaced highway, transportation, telegraph, telephone, and municipalwator supplies, rapid transit, good land, best climate, best location and good schools and now we nre to have natural gas as early as any other community in Utah. Now, what else is there to be desired what else is there to be had? The question is, what use are we going to make of it to increase our prosperity and add to our progress? line-throug- h : World-Wid- e Gov. Dern Proclaims National Park Area Music Festival at Conquest Junior Farm Clubs New For Plants Shown Increased Last Year Monday as Arbor Day Davis High School f Organized in County In Motion Pictures Monday, April 15th Washington, P. C. During Off ical .proclamation designating Miss Etna Miller, of Farmington, Farm Editors 75 Will Survey Davis . me demonstration agent, with the jistance of the local Farm Bureau xlers, have organized two foods Ljbs, year and 1 second year ofclubs. , The following are wing members: ficers and committee First Year Foods Club No. 1 President, Jean Underwood; Evelyn Blood; secretary and treasurer, Erma Cottrell; reporter, Beth Webb; song leader, Kathleen Ne3; stunt committee, Beth Gailey, Isabel Burton; Mrs. Jennie Underwood, leader. 8econd Year Foods Club No. 2 f President, Jennie Beesley; Sarah Linford; secretary and treasurer, Gertrude Rushforth; reporter, Lucille Layton; song leader, Mary Green; stunt committee, Iva Layton, fcva Sandall, Nora Wilcox, Mary La von Jost; leader Mrs. Lenor vice-preside- A 1 vice-preside- Bon-hsmo- rt. Year Sewing Club Dorothy' Layton; Olive Robins; secretary and trt usurer, Beth Gailey reporter, Dor-tRobins; song leader, Isabel Bur-t- c stunt committee, Lorna Sheffield, ; Fi 'Stine Whitaker, Evelyn Blood, UcJer, Breta Linford. . I First Year Sewing Club No. 1 ? President, Faye Robins; Zilla Unford; . secretary and usurer, Ida Conrad; reporter, Fran-- l t i Sandall; song leader, Grace Rent-Gal-- I Fern stunt committee, 'ster; Hyde, Elaine Barton, I ' Stewart, Genevieve Gailey, Flor--s Buckley; leaders, Mrs. Kathym ' js and Mrs. Lucy Barker. at Year Sewing Club' No. 2 West Kaysville L vsident, Lucille Warren; Phyllis Payne; secretary and lurer, Julia Warren; reporter, Lois bis; aong leader, Ramona Hill; X committee, Faye Smith, Ruby jiussen; leader, Elma Warren. e rs. Bertha Williams will super-thsewing clubs, and Mrs. will be supervisor of ryton. vice-fcrcaide- nt, wj vice-preai-Ic- rt, !th,-Elai- ne -- vice-pree-- -- oods club. od - f Dnecr iTo-Vi- I ( sit Daughters Art Exhibit ii April 20, If the weather per-- t t, the Kaysville Daughters of Die leers will have an excursion to to visit the Springyille Exhibit. They will go by Bing stage, and will leave early in morning, spending the full day. Its will also be made to places Iterest in Provo. Vservations will be held for the ghters of the Pioneers until iday evening, after which they .be open to the public. .The stage a capacity of 27, H reservations are to be made Mrs. C. B. Strong, Mrs. J. E. her, Mrs. Emil Whitesides or I Samuel Morgan. In grille 1 f L I f f mmissioners to i Meet Next Tuesday The schools are of Davis county presenting a big musical program, consisting of instrumental and vocal numbers, at the Davis high school gymnasiuru-lfe- xt Monday evening at p. m. They will be assisted by the physical education department of Davis high school. The orchestras of every school in the district will come together in a big ensemble, numbering over 300, under the direction of W. II. Burgener. They will play a number of selections. Lawrence Sardoni will demonstrate group instruction on the violin and will present a string quartet from the South Junior high school. A chorus of 150 voices from the 7th grades will sing a number of three-pa- rt songs. This chorus will also parg demonstraticipate in a tion. There will also be a boys chorus of SO voices from the 8th and music. Sth grades singing four-pa- rt The choruseswUI be under the leadership of L. T. Thompson. The physical education department of Davis high school will give a demonstration. of rhythmic gymnastics under the leadership of Katherine M. Jones and Jack Croft. Nearly 700 Davis county children will participate in this program, making it one of the largest ever held in the county. There will be no admis. sion charge. sight-singin- Stubbornness Causes Situations in Comedy Many persons have found themselves in difficult positions through their inabflity'to say No but Beebe Daniels is the latest to get into a pack of trouble because she refused to say Yes. . . The Paramount star comes to the Civic Center theatre Wednesday, April 17rin her latest: release,- The Fifty-Fift- y Girl, and, although the stubborn girl runs into a great deal of grief, she at least provides giggles galore for the audience. In the play. Miss Daniels portrays the role of a girl who is quite cold toward men and likes the world to believe that the modern woman can step into any situation and compete to good advantage with the wearers of the trousers. The men, particularly her leading man, dont agree with the star, and, Girl it takes in The Fifty-Fift- y and seven reels of embarrassment chuckles to prove to the headstrong girl .that her ideals are wrong. She loses half interest in a valuable mine and neariy loses her man through her stubbornness. Nevertheless, she is beautiful and quite charming throughout. Girl is an orig-nThe Fifty-Fift- y story from, the pen of. John Me Dermott and was prepared for the screen by Ethel Doherty. It was directed by Clarence Badger, director of the star in The Campus Flirt, Swim, Girl, Swim and Shes a e f - . -- al - Sheik.- - In the supporting cast are James Hall, leading man, William Austin, George Kotsonaros and Johnnie. Mor- ris. . , . Monday, April 15, as Arlor day in this state and calling upon the people of Utah to plunt trees, vines and shrubs, was issued Tuesday by Governor George 11. Dern. The proclamation fyllows: Transformed from a barren sage covered wilderness to a valley of verdure by the trees our pioneers had the foresight to plant. Salt Lake valley has become noted for its , beauty. What is true of the Salt Iaike valley is true in lesser or greater degree of many other parts of our state. Is it not, therefore, particularly fitting that we should pause for one day a year. to estimate the blessings of trees and shrubs in the beautification of our communities and homes, and to consider how we can best further the fine example of those who came before us? Our state legislature has designated April 15 as a state holiday to be known as Arbor day, Therefore, in recognition of the dictum of our lawmakers, and in ap- preciation of the worthy, purpose of this annual custom, I, George II. Dern, governor of Utah, do hereby proclaim Monday, Aprl 15, 1929, as Arbor day, and call upon the people of Utah to observe this day by planting trees, vines and shrubs, the promotion of forest- growth and its protection, the beautification of public and private grounds and buildings, that we may make Utah a state of. surpassing ' : beauty. - Preventive Dentistry A Series of Articles - Davia County Health NOTES , sing to the fact that next Mon CARD OF THANKS April 15. will be a holiday for wish to thank all thosf who so We com rounty officers, the county loners will hold their regular kindly .assisted us during the recent monthly meeting on Tuesday illness and death of our beloved son. MR. and MRS. CHAS. B. ling instead of Monday as was and FAMILY. FLINT iially scheduled. 4 the past year the area of the national park system has been enlarged to 12,113.5 square miles, an increase of nearly 200 square miles, .through the addition of lands to existing parks and the establishment of new ones, according to the records of the department of the interior. The greater new territory was addportion,-o-.thed through legislation enacted during the second session of the Seventieth congress. An area of approximately three square miles of spectacular scenic beauty has just been added to the Acadia National park on the coast of Maine, through the acceptance by the secretary of the interior of a deed covering this land. The newly-adde- d section is on Schoodic Peninsula, a bold point across Frenchmans bay on the opposite mainland from Mount Desert Island, where the main portion of .the park is located. Grand Teton Nation park, Wyoming, with an area of 150 Bquare miles, created by ap act passed during the last session of congress, forms the largest single addition to the park system. Bryce Canyon National park, in southern Utah, was established on September 15, 1928, under authority previously granted by congress. Oth er parks enlarged are the Yellowstone park, with an addition of 78 square miles, and Lassen Volcanic National park, in northern California, by an addition of 39 square miles of interest- ing volcanic territory. Marjorie 'Bffktnr,'RepcrrteT)' Pro Schola Assembly Last Friday the Pro Schola girls very cleverly entertained the student body of Davis in an assembly. The president, Marjorie Birkin, presided, and the program was presented in the following order;,., 1. Freaks of Nature a humorous skit representative of faculty life, presented by some of the Pro Schola girls. 2. Two humorous readings by Marjorie Ware. 3. Mrs. Helen Stevenson showed her ability as an accomplished pianist by rendering several beautiful - Telephone act by Cleon Bullock. An old maid's warning ' by two Pro Schola girls. 4. 5. The economics classes of Davis made to Provo- Friday to visit the Mental hospital. There were several classes from Ogden high that accompanied them on this trip. They said that the trip was very beneficiaL Mr. Muir,' the instructor of the. economics classes, also said that he was pleased with the response that the students gave to the things that were told them there. The annual trip of the art classes to Springville was made on Wednes-da- y of last week. The exhibition was one tf the best that has ever been shown there. Everyone spoke well of. all that, they saw, and expressed the desire to go again next year a trip -- Sponsored by Department (Copyrighted by the American Academy of Periodontoloogy.) Responsibility of Parent for Good Teeth It is a foolish parent who hopes to give her baby- - sound teeth in- - a sound body without taking care of her own. The one depends upon the other Proper care cannot be taken without knowledge and the gaining is the parents responsibility. This education must begin with the investigation by the expectant correct mother of what constitute In general, the essentials living. are: proper foods (especially those containing lime, phosphorous and vitamins) in adequate amounts, cleanlf-res- s, wholesome exercise, correct clothing, fresh air, rest, sleep, recreation and cheerful frame of mind., , Diet fsr the Mother Milk, eggs, green vegetables, fruits, cereals, fish, fowl and meat contain, the necessary elements, and must be provided for the mother in order '.that the babys building demands may be met and that the body and teeth of the mother may be protected from depletion. During the nursing period the mother must not only replace materials in her own body, but she must meet the increasing demands of the rapidly growing child. Consequently. sh4 may supplement the three meals per day with a glass of milk, or a bowl of cereal at be'dtime and in midmorning and afternoon if necessary. There is no reason why the moth ers teeth should be harmed. It is only necessary that she pay attention to the rules of health given above, and tee to it that she takes proper care ofher teeth and gums. Tooth decay is evidence that the proper health es- - '0f1n-formati- ' whole-grain- ed on All the world's the stage in "Naturalized Plant Immigrants, a new three-reel picture just released by the office of motion pictures of the United States department of agriculture. From windswept plains of Manchuria to the reeking jungles of the tropics one is taken with the departments plant, explorer on a search for plants of potential economic value in. the United States. The film then follows foreign plant material shipped in by these explorers, through a rigid quarantine and one to plant introduction gardens, where it is propagated, and from which distribution is made to commercial growers. One then sees crops from these naturalized plants making productive millions of acres throughout the country. The Washington Navel orange, oriental persimmon, avocado, date, jujube, iiarouni olive and the pistache crc some of'Xhe Introduced fruits and nuts now flourishing under the Stars and Stripes, the pictures show. Great areas of Durum wheat, which came from Russia, are shown, as are also interesting harvesting scenes on tract of oriental rice. a 5,000-acr- e Sorghums and Sudan grass, importa tions from Africa, are revealed in their new habitat, and also the soy bean, from the Orient, and varieties of cotton from Mexico. Year after year, to quote the final e of the picture, the search ior new plant material goes on, and so are obtained new crops, new foods, new ornamentals, and new raw materials for American farms, markets, arts and industries. About 40 minutes is the lime re quired for showing the film. Request for the film should be addressed to the Office of Motion Pictures, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Borrowers are ex pected to pay transportation costs. ' A- - party of seventy-fiv- e editors of 'arm papers, from all parts of the Jnited States, will tour Davia county Vlay 21 or 22. While in Duvis county, the party will be in charge of :'arin bureau officials, and a committee composed of bankers, business and newspaper men. Information gathered will be printed during the year in the leading farm mugazines of the country. James M, Kirkbam, editor of the. Utah Farmer, will join the party here. Word of the associatione three-wee- k tour embracing Louisiana, Texas, Arizona, California, Utah, Colorado,' and Missouri, was brought to Salt Lake Monday by Malory McDonald, special representative; W. B. Cook, agricultural agent, and E. A. Farr, assistant agent, of the Missouri Pacific lines, which is sponsoring the tour. The party of editors accompanied by their wives will be headed by John F, Cunningham of RaeinerWispresidentr of the association, and while in Utah territory will be in charge of W. H. Olin, agricultural agent of the Denver' & Rio Grande Western. Upon arriving in Salt Lake the party will be turned over to the farm bureau and the chamber of commerce to be , A Good Pig Story; $780 From One Sow sub-titl- DeLawn Didrickson, a youth who lives on a farm In the neighborhood of Tremonton, a vocational agricultural student in the Bear River high school, raised a litter of pigs, 15 in number, which he sold to the Ogden Packing and ' Provision company for the top Omaha price. The litter of 15 weighed 3022 pounds 180 days after they were farrowed' which was 1032 pounds above the weight to qualify for the ooe ton lit- -, ter. On the day of sale, 192 days afsentials are not being observed, or that ter farrowing,- the- Last pounds. spring young Didrickthere is some abnormality. son sold a litter from the same sow, " Care of Mothers Mouth " 1. Keep mouth clean by brushing bringing the total price for the year up to 780. teeth three times daily. This is a good pig story, and for- - " 2. Have' teeth examined. frequenttunately it is a true one. . It should ly. be of Interest to .farmer:. who ate 3. Have necessary dental treatit difficult to make satisfac- -. finding is -- -- weight-wa-327- 0 ment attended to promptly. There . 7". tory returns from farming no danger in doing so. . Neglect may result in infection with Man Died harmful results. Thorough prophylac tic treatment (cleaning) of the teeth Home Monday at intervals by the dentist is most vital preventive aid. Hyrum Drake, 68, son of the late Toothache, abscesses and bleeding gums are unnecessary and. danger Horace and Diana E. Drake, Utah pioneers of 1847, died at his .home in ops. ' Use the Teeth Centerville Monday. Mr. Drake was born in Salt Lake and spent his youth The vigorous use of the teeth most necessary both for the well be- and early manhood there, 'moving to ing of the teeth and gums, and' for Centerville about forty years ago. He' general health. Teeth are in the lived there ever since. He was en- mouth to grind food so that it wil gaged largely ih fruit growing. be finely divided and thoroughly mix Surviving are his wife, Mrs.. Alice ed with the saliva; therefore, they E. Taysum Drake; two sisters, Mrs." Alice E. Worsley and Mrs. Edith L. should be used.' so Tingey. Masticate all food that it Funeral services will be held Friday thoroughly mixed with aaliva. Without proper mastication the best at-- 2 p. m. in the Centerville ward nourishing qualities are not extracted meeting house. from the food in. the process of diges- results in tissue poisoning, which intion. The aaliva is the first digestive terferes with wholesome nourishment juice to come in contact With the food1. of both mother and child. It changes starches into sugars. ' Do , not wash down food with The prpper digestion of food in the liquids. stomach and small intestines is partly dependent upon the adequate prep- . WANTED Houses, rooms and ap aration given in the mouth. .. ' partments for gaa workers. Parties Lack of mastication is a fertile having such accommodations leave i insource of constipation. Constipation formation at The Reflex effice. Centerville At Last - . - . . , ' y |