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Show 3S T tftv1 FOR USE OF WATER -c- A elLst c nse water toi spnn- 7 to 8 in the morning. of the stata highway may 7 to 8 injthe evening. , idirz RULES FOR USE OF WATER Those residing eaato? the , staid highway may use water for spriis-Min- g from 7 to 8 in the morning. Those west of the state highway may sprinkle from 7 to 8 in the evening.. - t, fCVCS KAYSVII.LR, IDT BY Interest of Women HEAVY f Six hundred dollars for a jar food! Can one quart jar of food ' cand be worth that? This is a question that is agitating Davis county homemakers since word around got that six hundred dollars in cash would be paid for the best jar of STORMJULY 10 the most severe storms in Utah Thursday after. IlT The storm area extended for Sot 150 miles from Spanish Fork on STwuth to Preston on the north. The ater of the storm seemed to be in StH eounty and Weber canyon, jjue the most damage was done. Farm-i-to- a Ths state highway through blocked in was Centerville and lt large amount of A places. de-m- d locks esme out of Steed can. sear the Mont' Martre Country dS Just south of Farmington, where home bi road was blocked and the Carl-te- a Sam to belonging grounds ai three-fourtAbout flooded. vtro a mile south of this place Davis hs i forth a large amount deck emitted & debris and agents throughout the country by focusing the attention of American housewives on the economy . and healthfulness of home canned foods. First prize winner in the national canning contest last year was Mrs. Mary Hvass, Kennan, ' Wisconsin, farm woman, whose entry of a quart jar of green peas was chosen as the best entered by the girls and women from all sections of the United States. The holding of the contest in Iowa this year is due to the influence of Henry Field, Shenandoah farmer, merchant and KFNF announcer, whose career is one of the romances of American life. Imbued with the spirit of thrift, he readily agreed to serve as president and to oversee the innumerable details connected with a project of such , boulders. A home and ftit stand belonging to Ronald size and scope. . Mr. plum were completely destroyed. Offer $4,250 in Prizes iad Mrs. Olson were in their house Four hundred and seventy prizes, 4 the time and miraculously escaped $4,250 in cash, loving cups, totalling 'death. Farther south. Ford creek did and will be distributed to the ribbons, done was than mUbly more damage in winners the contest, which comvj this creek seven years ago, at which three divisions: fruits, prises major" house was destroy. joe I large brick This year the home of Mr. and vegetables, and meats. The best entry in each division will be awarded Eugene Ford was partially $100. One of these will also receive well a automobile as barn, is dollars sweepstakes 'tad several outbuildings. The prem the Second in each division prize. prize dam-jtW. d H. were also Barber of ins considerably. Mrs. Ford saw the will be' $50; the third prize $25, and with her thefourth prize $10. The winners Vfcrft approaching &res children, ran to a neighbor's will also receive a loving cup and ribbon. There will also be 30 prizes kM far safety. of five dollars each, 75 prizes of JU ires that had not been touched $2.50 each, and 300 prizes of one dolVf previous floods was that property each. In addition, five hundred lar school dollars in cash will be !yirg near the Centerville to the a Here some valuable truck gar--' home . demonstration awarded whose agent, I land belonging to Senator David sends in the next largest numcounty faith and others was Covered with and $100 to the agent of the coundirt and debris and rendered al--t ber, in the third largest numsending ty valueless. A. chicken $oop and ber. thickens' nearby was also washed The. contest is open to every woJ . man and girl in the United States, I Tk of clearing the state highway Thera are no restrictions as to ths na --iteen going on -rapidly and it is ture"of the food sent.'' Contestants xpteted that the highway will be re-l- may enter one, two, or all three divito normal conditions this week, sions. 'Entries should be sent in as fie meantime the traffic haa been soon as possible after canning. These iParted over the cattle road alonthe will be placed and kept on exhibition at Shenandoah until after the closFmhabJy the most damage was done ing of Hie contest, which will be on Vffeber canyon near Devils Gate. October 1. - Contest Closes October 1 portion of the mountain was ia s onto the tracks of the Union wd Fruit and vegetable entries in the .ja3e railroad, the. state highway contest will be judged for clearness, the Weber river, making rail and color, pack, neatness, flavor, and texate triffic through the canyon im-- ', ture. The meat entries will be judgA dam was made in the ed on neatness, texture, and flavor. hich backed the water np the Judges, each one a recognized food aaron several hundred feet, covering authority, will be Dr. Louise Stanley, railroad tracks and the highway director bureau of home economics, verl imaller elides oc U. S. department of agriculture; Dr. TVr i !rl five-hundr- ed . - , y 3 i . -- C2r.vMTer own th canyon, dam nver in several places. The ? line Of the UUh Power A Co. broke and cut-o- ff opera (J? 1 the Weber plant. of the Davis and Weber rJWies Canal company was filled dirt and rock in several places Biac vofk in clear-ou- t' It is expected that the will begin use of "ter th (int of next week. nJS n30ut1 7 the canyon much iiffl.JT "e,r the homt .f i jLf ' pSaffita? severe the new coniderable damage was cut in 'H1! Hobbs Hollow, and much the 10ro f James Lea canyon the road nendered places .along' V,. M pily impassible, but the noanlof debris thrown out t reach the road. it tk. waterworks in city nm,Ue Wat ot the canyon the covered vMsolSTlCOpIctly the. washed out L Ppe ku ri Paired and the water W be Vjs 'SE?ilS.th mahU M Win, !vB,outh Sn at Baers feriC2i'r?h thatwater that - of canyT; ap-daai- tr. down canyon, and dn,e n vicinity. the damage that i don. tbo Hod is the benefit W win iy, ," - the farmer in 1 bj sad krt, tjing to the continued from a .tourist Edward Miller, 22, pe that preceded the the suffered lacerafions Were beginning to Pennsylvania, r and a fractured elbow head the about wcre ttdJS?attacking the of a dive The rainfall will Monday afternoon as result swimthe into a from high platform 1 bttter withsUnd was Miller by th insect3 and ming; plunge at Lagoon. medicalattention. given by Ct ervf ?eet Sugar Day . Instituted m 5! (Vfcf s - floats for the mammoth parade which is in the initial stages of preparation. users oi Other- - .companies ..and sugar beet sugar are expected to show . ilar interest. , Very unusual entertainment tures are being planned for sim- . ma- a -- Utah Beet in addition to the paredv including ?a f vhirv ;e Lrst annual observ the most thorough going rodeo evern held Wednes- - witnessed in UUh. The intennoun-UiOgust 13 c the country is being combed for of of the very best of riders and devilish are officials horses and cattle. SUte m the er-cise- s, expected to participate and fully ten thousand visitors ch UmS"01 are being provided for, to mjoy 'ny havafUtah-Idah- o Sugar not only for sugaf day, but whicn CooPcrate the Black Hawk encampment, ccr.trimrere f Dl0Cey to helP will be in session at the same tim , ePpnses, and five also at Lehi. oeTth0 Vhurn .i J, at Lehi W ranr nah d not in the United ,e i Margaret Justin, president American home economics association; George Farrell, director of extension for the north central states for the department of agriculture; Mrs. Josephine Ajmquist Blake, director of home economics for Iowa State Agricultural college, and Miss Elaine Massey, leader of girls club work for Mississippi. Contestants are free to use any method of canning they prefer, ac nationally-cording to Grace Viall Gray, secreknown canning expert and the tary of the contest. However, of a steam pressure cooker is recommended by the U. S. department of agriculture, especially in fiu method canning of meat, since this and asfuel and time saves not only also prebut sures absolute sterility, serves the natural flavor and texture, conwhich, of course, are important contest judging. siderations in That the judging may be thorough display of jars ly impartial and the contestants are absolutely uniform, m entries required to aubmit' their size, the of quart standard glass jars Within Wayne county alone, in A sample Ball Mason jar. cart"l foi labels of concrete which U Detroit. 64 miles . together with prize entry :entries . m Vl use, Jn ..sending kl Et without cost by writing the national mftking it easier for motorists ioholiweek-endIowa and s about, even on canning contest Shenandoah, wide road days. In Wayne county On process. is a continuing building in Dive wider ef mile the average more than a Tourist Hurt Into Lagoon Plunge gh . I I the waste liability instead of an asstfCJi liability-throuof water and cost of maintenance Funds can be borrowed on municipal bonds at a very low rate of interest and contracts let for replacing the woden pipe with iron at a very low cost, lower than for many years. It is a waste of money to buy water shares, buy, develop and pipe springs and turn the water into a distribution system that leaks like a sieve. Many other cities and towns in Utah are undergoing an experience similar to Kaysville, and they are meeting the situation or will have to meet it by rebuilding their water systems with Iron pipe. It is hoped the city fathers will take prompt action in this matter and put the problem squarely up to the people. right-of-wa- y single week. it being acquired every The Detroit group of counties, realizWayne, Oakland and Macomb, fundamenUls ed long ago traffic which are just occurring to other com inanities. Perhaps they were somewhat influenced by the location there oMhe motor industryNeyertheles, Edward N. Hines, chairman of the two superhighway commissions, and a few other men, were largely responsitne ble for they hammered away at canidea, that Jthe motqring., problem not solve iUelf, that communities which would have safety and comfort must do something about it. acThrough careful planning, early and rights-of-wa- y wide of quisition systematic construction, the Detroit region has made itself the best equipThis ped motoring area In the world. to costs excessive was done without through for and motorists, Uxpayers the judicious financing and expending Detroit metropolitan region has probmore per capably spent little if any than other facilities ita on highway communities but Detroit has gotten more fro its money. , WATER N0WRUNS Courthouse Question IN THE DAVIS AND People of PavU County: Owinjf to the fvt that tftme tn aa to iFe uqdcrutandinjr haa nature and extent of the memorial Drag Lines Have Made ' Good eatorea of the new Davia county meHeadway In Clearing Debria morial courthouie, we take this means of. presenting to the people the actual From Canal Which Came With acta concerning thia matter. The new memorial courthouse will be a Flood; Some Time Yet Befor memorial In fact to the men from DaCanal Is Normal; Company via county who have fought in the various war in which the United Officers Get Cooperation , States haa participated. It will commemorate in beautiful form their The Reflex is happy to announce services, valor and sacrifices. The main entrance hall or lobby of that the Davis and Weber Counties the building will be given over en- Canala company will commence pass ' limited amount of water to its tirely to memorial features. On the ing water user tonight. walls will be placed bronze tableta At this time the canal 1 tarrying which will be Inscribed the namea updn of all Davis county men who have water in excess of 80 second feet, fought In our countrys various wars. which it is discharging through tho at the Riverdale power plant. There will also be glass esses where various war trophies, battle emblems, The water Is owned by irrigation comand other war relics will be displayed panies down the valley having a prior On the eecond floor of the building right to the- use of the water. Th water which is now passing (s being adjoining the court room Will be forced over and through the obstrucUrge and commodious office which will be turned over entirely to the dif- tion of rock, gravel and silt which ferent veterans' organizations of Da- filled the canal for more than a mile and a quarter, below tho Mountain vis county as their headqusrters. road bridge over the canal. In the basement is a 'Urge hal Three drag line excavators, scores which will be used by the veterans of teams, and all the men who can bo organisations as a meeting room anc worked are on the Job of clearing tho amusement hall and for other gathand the water which is now canal, erings. it heavily laden with going through The outside of the building, partic- gravel and silt. The volume of at the ends, lends itself well to passing is being increased every water ularly hour the erection of two or more statues, as the debris melts away. of war service, and it is prosymbolic When it is remembered that tho posed to find sulUble statues to place canal has a carrying capacity of 750 there. In front of .the entrance there vcond-feethe amount of water now will be placed other war relics, such through la email, but it will bo as captured artillery guns or machine j?olng increased each and every hour. At . guns. r . the upper end of tho fill In the canal, In connection with the tableU in for several hundred yards, huge rocks the main hall of the building we de- obstruct the and thesa will sire to include the name of every Davis be removed waterway, line excaby the.drag county man who served In the United vators. Just now the lines and drag States in any of the past wars. This teams are silt and the stirring up will include all members of the Mor- gravel In a manner which causes it to mon battalion who served in the Mex- be carried the br which is water away ican war: all members of the Utah being fed in at tne headgates. militia who saw active service In the be It weeks ylll before the canal Is Black Hawk Indian war from 1805 to 1867 and in other IndUn wars; al entirely cleared, but, at stated, tho supply will rapidly increase with veterans of the Civil war; all Davia water each passing day. , men who served in the Spanish county The directors of the irrigation comAmerican war in 18B8 And 1899; and and the superintendent, D. D. pany all Davis county men who were finally in the service of the United SUtes in Harris, are serving the company well the World war between April 8, 1917, in their efforts to open the canal ; and they have certainly made and November 11, 118. when We, therefore, request that the peo- disaster is the nature and scope of tho taken into consideration. ple of Davis ounty cneck up the names of all veterana who served in any of The officers of tho company stato they hare been given every mathe wars mentioned, and hand such that terial assistance possible by the Ognames to the county clerk. In this den city commission; by the commis-sione- rs connection we solicit the cooperation of Weber county, who havo of all the various organisations who loaned them two drag lines; by Dina-mo- re are in a position to assist us in com A Son, contractors, of Ogden, a correct list of names.- Espe- who havo loaned their piling drag line, and cially do we request the assistance of the farmers and property owners organisations like the American Le- - by of o th re-la- ed j Commissioners Give Out Some Facts On , ed NUMBER SO 17, 1930. The Kaysville municipal water system will soon require new pipe. The wood pipe put in when the sysaj tem waabuilt in 1910 is fast outliving its usefulness. For twenty years Kaysville City has been busy stopping leaks m the wood pipe which forms its distribution system. For twenty years, from early spring until late fall, valuable water leaking from the city water mains has been filling the subsoil and raising the ground water level all over the city. As the years have passed the leaks have become more numerous and larger.. In one block of pipe, recently removed and retaid with iron, twenty leaks were uncovered. Almost every year for the past twenty, additional water has been purchased or developed and added to the city water supply, and every summer there is more or less water shortage especially is this true in the east or upper part of the city. 4 The flood of last week blocked the water system intake from the creek, cutting off the creek supply. The water could have been turned in again within a few hours, but owing to the mud and silt carried, it was not fit for human consumption. Fortunately the city had a supply in its three storage reservoirs and a spring flow of 110 gallons per minute. By cutting out sprinkling the city officials thought there was ample water for domestic purposes. Almost immediately the pressure fell until there was little or no water in the east part of the city.' A survey of the city to determine where the water was going was made. It was found that the people were observing the restrictions placed on the use of water for sprinkling purposes, with but rare exception. Where was the water going the 110 gallons per minute the more than 158 gallons per day for each man, woman, and child in Kays-yill- e City? The answers, the'one answer, the only answer was apparent it was leaking from the old wooden water mains so fast that 110 gallons per minute would not fill the water mains even in. the night time. It is now apparent that something must be done, and this fact must be more apparent to the city officials than . any one else." This valuable water belonging to the city shares in the IJaysviUe Irrigation company seventy-nin- e and all the springs in the foothills and on the mountain must be saved and, served to tne people. to do to save the situation, and There is but one-thinthe distribution system with iron pipe that is to y take out the wood and put iiv iron. The dty has paid off the bonds on the old wood pipe system, which is now a tng-wi- d e JlLY . gt JMt UTAH, THURSDAY .Pipe in Kaysville Water Needs Replacing Davfa County Three Places ; Much fruit, vegetables or meat entered in jked toDone second national contest to Property in the which is being held canning at Shenandoah, and Rail Iowa, under the auspices of th; House-holty and Highway Science Institute. The contest seeks to further the in Weber Canyon; Canal work of the .U. S. department of agstaged; Storm Helps Crops riculture and the home demonstration mgmr in l-jzz- AND FARMINGTON, Canning .Contest Stirs COUNTY DAVIS LAYTON ' 4$ r XXIV th WEBER CANAL by-pa- ss - t, " great-progres- s - permitted in sevens veterans, places for sluicing the debris from th Army Republic, Black canal. Hawk Indian War Veterans society, of the Utah Pioneers, Daughter Daughters of the Mormon battalion, City Woman Gold Star Mother, and the Service ss.2 Aja Grand of the war !S!K ranrsvr,."..! Park Layton Sugar Cos ; Well a Big Producer Star Legion. All county officera will very happy to help in seeing that no name which is entitled to appear on the1 tableta shall be overlooked. .A twelve-inc- h well, 572 feet deep, E. B. CLARK, located just north of (he beet dump A. R. COOK, E. O. MUIR, .. of the Leyton Sugar company, la County Commissioner. pumping more than 750 gallons of water per minute, and has been for the put twenty-fou- hour. r The well Is the property of the sugar company, and was sunk by Farris A Gardner, whose home office is San Joae, California, with a branch office at Brigham City, Utah. Messr. Farris A Gardner have put down several wells in and around Brigham City and one for Brigham City at Mantua to augment its water supply. . The sugar company well has 260 feet of casing, 136 feet of 10- inch and the remainder is cased with pipe. Water rose in the well within 20 feet of the surface. A 10- inch Price centrifugal deep well tur- bine pump, driven by an eWric mo- tor, was placed on the well and ha. now. for swore than twen- n hour, with a steadily increased . , 12-in- ch ch beta-drive- ty-fo- ur discharge of water. ' The type of casing, and manner of driving this big well, is one common to California. The casing is driven down by hydraulic jacks and the core taken out with a sand pump after being mixed to slush with a spud bit. g Careful measurements of sand and gravel are made, and when the' casing is finally completed, it is slitted from inside at the waterbearing zones. The -- bringing . in of- this big well marks a new era of water production in this valley and will be followed by other wells in this vicinity. . water-bearin- - -- Henry Anderson Dies While on Fishing Trip Henry Anderson, G5, died Thursday wheq he suffered a heart attack while fishing near Morgan. He was born in Sweden, October 25, 18C5, for the last several years he had made his home in Farmington. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Betty 'Anderson; two '"sons, Charles and Dewey, of Farmington; three daughters, Eleanore Neilson, of Millville; Mim Ella .Anderson and Miss at Lagoon Killed bo Weber Canyon Detour Put in Good Shape The state highway commission is cooperating with Weber county road department in completing work on the detour from Mountain Green. Weber canyon, to Huntsville, in Ogden canyon. The road was made passable Sunday, and cars are now going around by that route. Work wiU continue on the road until it is in good shape. offlclals of the commission report. The Union Pacific railroad is making rapid progress on the work of ciearingr thetrackr-mn- d puttlngthe road beds in condition. YN. A. Williams, general superintendent of the Union Pacific, has personal supervision of the work, and is one of the outstanding workers on the blockade. The three draglines operating in the Weber-Davcanal, which was filled at three points, are expecting to clear all dirt away by the beginning of next week. The Weber power plant of the Utah Power and Light company crews are at work repairing damage done to their plant and pipe Hne. M aintenance forces from Sait Lake are repairing leaks in the conduit. The work on the Farmington and Centerville washouts and the removal of dirt and rock 'from the 'highway are progressing, and traffic will be resumed in a few days. is Iva Anderson,' of Farmington; a brother, Willianq Anderson, of Salt Lake, and one' sister, Mrs. Augusta Nelson, of Farmington. Funeral services were held in the North Farmington ward meeting house Sunday afternoon at 4:30 oclock. The services were under the direction of Bishop George Welling, and were largely attended. Interment took place in the Farmington -- Thrown or falling from a swiftly revolving Joy wheel In the Fun House concession at Lagoon, Mrs. T.qU LaFay Goodfellow, 25, wife of Harry Goodfellow of Park City, was killed Sunday at 8:1$ p. m. ", The Davis eounty sheriffs depart- ment reported that she struck clear of the rapidly revolving disk, hit her head against a post and suffered n broken neck. . , The body was brought to Salt Lake immediate following the accident. According to Deputy Sheriff Horace Van Fleet, Mrs. Goodfellow, accom- f'anied by her husbend and several from Park City, were spending the day at Lagoon and had been in the Fun Ilooso only short time when the accident occurred. Mrs. CoodfeSow was born in Salt Lake and had been a resident of Park City for six or seven yean. - She is survived by her husband, an assayer for the Judge Mining company,-anan daughter, Beatrice. Mrs. Coodfellow was thrown acd-de- n tall jrfroni The" joy wheel was the consensus of opinion of the' Davis county officiate and the Legoon Amusement company officials who investigated the death Monday. According to the investgiation sho was thrown clear of the revolving disk, striking her head against a post. d Bountiful Pioneer Died At Home Wednesday . Mrs. Rogenia Hogan Stoker, one of tho oldest residents of died at her home WednesdayBountiful, of last week. Y the wife of the late Bishop, rid Stoker and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric. Hogan. She was born Julv 10, 1844, in Council Bluffs, Iowa,-an- d emigrated to Utah with her parents In 1848, locating in Bountiful, where she had resided for eighty-tw- o years. She was the mother of eight children, and is survived by the following sons and daughters, David Stoker, Mrs. Jessq II. Barlow, and Mrs. Geo. Holt, of Clearfield; Ira J. Stoker, and William J. Stoker, of Salt Lake. She is also survived by a large number ol grandchildren and great grandchildren. - Funeral services were held in the Bountiful tabernacle Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock. Interment took p! r? in the Bountiful cemetery. |