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Show BUREAU PAY FARM and ENCAMPMENT AT fair and 27 AUGUST 26 ' LOGANv JULY15tol8 II XX NUMBER DROWNS UTAHN IN GREEN RIVER ManUses Illinois Nurserymen . Luker and Mitchell JSay Davis County Is Held U nder Bond for Rare Place for Fruit K Alt SV I LLE I rvin Life prietor of the Home Nursery at Lafayette, Illinois, and his son, Shortly After Birth of James Ingles, of Peoria, Illinois, Bountiful ; Third Child ' BOUNTIFUL Thomas H. Gay, Bountiful, was drowned in 0f the hours after n. Tuesday,, a few child was born in Boun- Sul- Mrs. Clay .was not told of f: third - death. htr husbands Word of the drowning was re-wiv- ed chair-o- f by Henry H. Blood, commission. the state road in an Clay was a computer party employed by the Mr commission on Jensen. With a road project near . Mr. several companions, their Cloy went swimming after evening meal at the Jensen bridge which spans the Green river. Water there generally is about four feet deep, it was reported, have Clay is believed to but Mr. sunk in a river hole. His companions saw him go under, and when he failed to emerge Ingels, pro- landscape architect, are enthusiastic over the mountain road district uA a place for fruit culture. They yere aruazed at the fact that sweet cherries, apricots and grapes are grown there without irrigation. They were particularly interested in the Gleason vineyard. The Messers. Ingels were visitors Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. EpMrs. James Ingels and person. Miss Mary Ingels, daughter of Irvin Ingels, are accompanying them on their trip to the northwest and California. The Messers. Ingels are uncle and cousin .of Mrs. C. A. Eppersoi). DEATH TAKES OLD RESIDENT William Knighton Dies at they became Home Monday; Funeral and alarmed began diving for him. residents joined and Held Wednesday Liter near-b- y . at a lte hour the river was being aearched for the body. Nets were BOUNTIFUL William - Knighitretched across the river below 81, died at his home here Monton, the point where Mr. Clay went day of pneumonia after a weeks down, and the body was recovered water the from illness. Mr. Knighton was bom FebruMr. 10, 18oO, in North ary son a of 1903, 17, Henry February England, a son of John Lou and Esther Clay. At the time of his death he was working on the and Elizabeth Hodgson Knighton. livroad project under supervision of He emigrated to Utah in 1871, J. C. Mulville, resident engineer ing in Salt Lake until 1878, when for the state road commission, who hie moved here, where he has since . . notified Mr. Blood of the.drowning. resided. He married Mary Ann Stacey He married Ada Bragger, of Willard in June, 1923. Surviving Nare January 28, 1871. She died several years ago. hia widow, his parents, three chilWilliam Norma Keith i Surviving sons and daughters are Gene, dren, William and Mary Knighton, Mrs. Clay and the son bom Tuesday, and Mrs. Elizabeth Deppe and Mrs. Lillie eight, brothers and sisters: Non Mitchell, Mrs. Esther Lay-to- East, Bountiful; Joseph and WilMrs. Maud Hayward, Richard liam Knighton, Salt Lake; John Deeth, Nev,; James V, George P., Vernon, Evah and Knighton, Knighton, Moore, Idaho. Edward Clay, all of Bountiful. Funeral services were held WedFuneral services will be held in the Bountiful First ward L. D. S. nesday at the tabernacle as follows: Speakers, Samuel Howard, chapel at 2 p. m. Friday, with interment in the Bountiful cemetery. Quayle Cannon, William Winegar, Music by Mrs. Ida The body was brought to Salt Lake Ezra Hatch.Mrs. O. B. Anderson, in ft state road commission track, Hepworth, Leander Thomp-'so- n, Fred Mrs. Zesiger, iccompanied by. a. brother, Richand John Call. ard Van Clay of Bountiful, and Interment was in the Bountiful Hubert Mitchell, Woods Cross, and cemetery. August Braggard and Silas Morrell, both of Willard. Clay was bom in Bountiful Windfield,-Derbyshir- e, n, Name Secretarys Aide Harry L Poultrymen INTERESTING MEETING SUNDAY The two Kaysville camps of the Daughters of Pioneers will have of the sacrament meeting Strong, assistant to the charge feneral manager of the Utah Poul- - at Kaysville Sunday, July 19. A try Producers Cooperative associa very interesting meeting is being bon, has been named assistant sec planned. Mrs. Ruth May Fox will retary by the board of directors. be the speaker for the afternoon. Mr. Kays-vul- e strong is a resident-o- f but has offices at the TO ATTEND SCHOOL poultry uweiation 1800 Agent DeLore Nichols County headquarters, h .West Temple street. and Home Demonstration Agent Mr. Strong has been with the Miss Ruby Stringham left last poultry association virtually since week to attend summer school at it e organization eight the U. S. A. C. They will remain yoars ago. He has served in var-u- $ at Logan until July 24, during capacities, first as manager of which time they will attend the e Salt Lake plant, then manager annual farmers encampment. ot local sales, credit manager and rapenntendent of plants. elevated to the position of assistant resignation last fall of to C. C. Edmunds, general manaAibertus Willardson, assistant ger. He is a member of the chamof the state poultry ber of commerce and has been to take a position with the treasurer of Kdysville city for the Mcral farm board, Mr. Strong was past eight years. itate-wid- gen-Onag- er County Agricultural and Home News BcLore Nichols, Agricultural New H. P. Mathews, District The spray date for apples or control of codling .commenced July 7. The ? ij1 40 hould be done immedi-tor- J e4 4 best Control, ac-t- o H. p - Mathews, district cultural inspector. . -- i-- -- tk.-f6- - at-ta- ct. 44 - . ag-!Pct- or Beginning Wednesday, July 8, a new water. schedule for went into effect in Kaysville watering lawns and City. The city has been divided into eight districts, and one district from the east part of the city and one from the west will water at the same time. This is being done to prevent leaks in the pipes, caused from extreme variations in water ' pressure. last ten During the daysrthe supply of water has de-- , 50 creased almost gallons per minute. There is still plenty of water approximately 300 gallons per minute if the people will cooperate and only use the water for the purposes intended. Leaky taps should be fixed,, and no water should flo-wer- s Kays-ville-Ijiyt- t be wasted. Mayor J. R. Gailey reports that anyone violating rihis new ruling will have their water turned off, and will have to pay the usual connecting charge before the water will be turned on. Persistent violators will Ik required to install meters. diThe following diagram shows how the city has-be- en vided, and gives the hours each week on which sprinkling is allowed. . county have received BOUNTIFUL Funeral services Saints," by a mixed quartet con sixting of Mrs. A. B. Anderson Mrs. Fred ZiBiger, John Call anc Haven Stringham; invocation, El Rodgers; selection, (the quartet) 1 know that My Redeemer Lives; pcakers, Walter Barlow, Henry Clay, Samuel Naylor, Amos Cook Slid Bishop Quayle Cannon; yoca Resignation," tory cards from the scholarship The plan of sending congratula- Stings Are Easy to Handle Myron Hol- Leander brook, accompanied b Thompson; benediction, Bennet Peterson. Interment was in the Boun tiful cemetery. Mrs. Harrison was the wife o: the late Thomas A. Harrison and committee of the University of Utah in recognition of their high tory cards to honor students was inaugurated by the scholarship committee several years ago. It was the result of a desire on the part of the committee to recognize scholastic merit. The card conveys the following message: The university wishes to congratulate you on your excellent record made during the past quarter. AFTER REVENUE Employes Are Organizing to Recover Ixst Business! , Need , Cited awakened to the Thoroughly of the railroad situation through loss of business to unregulated forms of transportation, employes of the Union Pacif ic, in a sincere spirit of self de Mine, are organizing in an effort to recover this lost business, and bring it back to the. rails. , In every city and town served the Union Pacific, this organization is taking the form of Booster leagues. Collective- ncriouRnexs Em-ilo- ye . the State of Utah, these agues will include approximately 327 employes representing 2,975 y, in families who, in 1930, received ight tuition dollars in wagea and salaries.' , This huge sum was expended in Jtah and supported a total of more s one of the congratula- n. UNION PACIFIC FRIDAY solo, scholastic records at the university for the spring quarter which ended recently. Five of these were from KaysviUe, two were from Farmington and one was from Lay-toThe others werf from Bountiful and Woods Cross. Those from Kaysville who received cards were Alan B. Blood, Hazel Elaine Blood, Orlando J. Bowman, Helen Maurine Peterson, and Elbert J. Sheffield. Alan B. Blood received a straight A average. Lee Cheney and Frances Parrish of Farmington and Noall Z. Tanner of Layton were others who received cards. Congratulatory cards were sent by the scholarship committee to all honor students. These include aU who have an average of 2.15 or higher, which is slightly higher than a B. There were 473 honor students .this spring quarter. . than 18,056 citizens of this state, art of it was spent with merchants. Another portion was paid out by the employes In the form of taxes on their homes, because 1,971 tomes are owned by employes of DIED the U. P. Still other portion of. it were deposited in banks, where uneral Services Held for t was employed in usual banking operations to build other businesses Mrs. Sarah W. Harrison n the state. Using these figures and facta to At Tabernacle Sunday demonstrate that the Union Pacific Fourteen students ' from Davis The sting of the honey bee is agricultural agent for recommen datioAs in using it. The above mentioned weed program is the result of a conference with the Davis county commissioners and later with Commissioner Harden Bennion of the state board - KAYSVILLE Sheriff Joseph Holbrook and -- Deputy Sheriffs Dewey Anderson and Culvin Roberts have spent considerable time in Kaysville and vicinity during the last week investigating the recent theft of the soft steel cable from the memorial flagpole at the cemetery. They report that the theft forms a real problem, as no clews so far have been discovered. The officers appreciate the seriousness of this crime, and claim that everything possible will be done to catch the theif. They Te- people of this vicin finest that the and furnish all in formation that may have even the slightest hearing on the case. Mr. Anderson said, If we solve this case, ye must have some help from the citizens of Kaysville. Surely someone has sonVe suspicions, and we would like .these people to get in touch with us immediately. We are anxious to do our part. Fourteen Students From Davis Receive Praise for Work If You Know How : Ruby Stringham, Home News Agricultural Inspector J? - . of agriculture. JEED SPRAYING NOTICE r H. P. MATHEWS- ,frequently asked when District Agricultural It i. .k Paying morning glory. Inspector. ,xperence that late sprayor effcctive in the con- CHERRY SLUG CONTROL ed ff iiiont etlS'J)ue 40 xis4in eonsoon as cherries are harvestAs hortaSe f funda ate. ed, the an! trees should be sprayed harm. 5coinendlng that people with arsenite of lead, three pounds atesf kftorning glory which they hundred gallons of water. T?7?1 4e 8tate and county to one Pra slug is at work. A few trees 7 immediately cut The now he wT14 almost denuded and will, are lnd Horn it as soon no a it? doubt, suffer a severe shock 80 to destroy any 'sej, and probably die as a result of Then hoe Ik During drouth, ShalIow cul- - this infestation. are. more susnd most suffer ' Ktche' trees tiv.Tu'k Continue 'this insect from nti late August, and sceptible to injury ,ihe a to make possible Everything Somber or October, we conditions, .Till tree for favorable .the, Yields or plots SrhidC?ry irrigatbe should cultivating, done, MU 6rrkrtiepaye1 la year and etc. able to spray ing; insect control, Fruit tree bark beetles are ever plots. 11 4bere are any who present, and any tree of the stone Vish to to their own infested fruit varieties fall easy prey i.'uj weakis tree P7 purchase the na their attack if the Yeriaj .. 4 they J?si thn cfnts R Pound which is ened from any cause. is Once no control kalf.the cost The state are in the tree there f agriculture paying except pruning out infested vrood amount. Cal-- a and burning it. As in most thmp WeSuS" than cure. The 640 PPUI dry, prevention is better is to keep the trees tfta a . FciTaoi7 a can only prevention and healthy. '"b ld or apply it rigorous Dont allow the slug to eat the Dsmg at least three ads All peo-"s- e leaves. Where trees are small, Ce JcsSbT i8quare rod material road dust,- ashes, or air, slacked do .be 10 inquire of the lime may be thrown on the slugs to tura or the county destroy them. or-cul- " FARMINGTON A preliminary hearing for Ijiwrence Luker of North Salt Lake and Buck Mitchell of Salt Lake City, charged with highway robbery was held in the justice court of, Bountiful precinct before justice of the peace, John W. Hill, Wednesday, Both young men were put under $1,000 bonds and bound over to the district .court. . Monday night Luker was arrested at his home by Deputy Sheriff Calvin Robert after he was noti-tie- d of the holdup of Miss Amy Stark and Miss Beryl Hibbert on the highway at Becks hot springs and given a description of the man. Luker denied knowing anything about . the crime but was identified by the girls. Tuesday morning finger' prints were tken from a piece of glass which was broken from the window in the home of Glen Morrison of North Salt Lake which was robbed last Thursday night. These were compared with those of Luker by Mr. Roberts and found to be iden- tical. The heel print on a phono graph record which was stepped on during the house break also proved to compare with- the heels on the shoes worn by Luker. He then admitted to Mr. Roberts that he had robbed the Morrison home and had stolen a gun together with ammunition. He was then taken to his home, where he recovered the stolen property and finally ad mitted the hold up of the night before after which the officers took him back to Balt Lake. While being quizzed by Sheriff Joseph Holbrook Tuesday afternoon Luker admitted holding up the Five Points service station on the nights of June 6 and 27 and named Buck Mitchell of Salt Lake as his accomplice. Mitchell was later arrested by Salt Lake officers accompanied by Sheriff Holbrook. Bee " net District Court Trial - I early Wednesday. Force Is ew Water Schedule.! Sheriffs Working on Theft of New Flagpole Cable For Kaysville City -- 43 Yield of .Onions Encampment Was Success This Year Expected To Be The Lowest in Years Says Capt Thatcher FARMINGTON The outlook for the onkm crop yield in Davis eounty is the smallest for several years, according to DeLore Nichols, county agricultural agent. The harvest acreage wiU be smaller than that of 1930 and 1929. Growers state the acreage at Farming-to- n has been reduced from . 125 cres last year to about 20 this year. There was a reduction of acreage in North Davis over last year in the spring planting and due to wind damage this .acreage was further reduced. The Woods Cross district planted about the same acreage as last year, but due to wind damage and hot weather following the second planting, these got off to a very poor start qnd the yield .wiU be greatly reduced. A recent crop report published by Frank Andrews, statistician, U. S. bureau of economics, gives. Davis credit for 65 per cent of Utahs onion acreage. Growers state the harvest acreage wiU not be this large unless there is a like reduction elsewhere to hold this percentage. A reduction in acreage and yield will be a blessing to nroducers, ac- painful, but Interesting. If the victim understands the structure and cording to Mr. Nichols, for a large operation of the bees defense crop would be disastrous on a deweapon, he can prevent much of pressed market. Unless the outthe pain and swelnig. . J. I. look brightens, according to him, in charge of the bee culture the onion yield, like that of strawlaboratory of the United States de- berries and cherries, wiU be cut to partment of agriculture, gives this plmost half normal. The early cheering information. onions will prove to be of When a bee prods its victim It planted if the water shortage good quality tears itself from its sting, a sacri- does not he added. worse, get fice which costs the insect its life. But the sting left .in the skin has just started on its way, for it and- Services Held the poison saclu attached are equipFive-Year-Old Boy ped with muscles which ten to drive it deeper and deeper. The sting is composed of two CENTERVILLE Funeral servlancets, each provided with a series ices were held for Robert Egbert, of sharp barbs pointing backward son of Mr. and Mrs. similar to a harpoon. The reflex James Egbert Wednesday. July action of the muscles attached to 1, at the Second ward church. The the sting mechanism is such that following numbers were given: Sefirst one lancet is driven into the lection, mixed quartet; Stanley, flesh, where it anchors, then the Will, Lulu and Mary Parrish: inother, and so on, each lancet going vocation, Don Duncan; speakers, more and becoming a littld deeper William Parrish, Bishop Ford, Bisfirmly lodged. During this time hop Decker and George Q. Knowl-tothe muscle are also squeezing the vocal solos, John Parrish; poison sack in such a manner that trio. Barber children. Benedicis pumped being constantly poison tion by Joaeph Wood. into the wound. Interment waa in the Farming-to- n Most persons make the mistake cemetery. The grave was dediout the to pull sting. of trying When this is cone the pressure of cated by William Rigby. I the fingers empties the poisin sack PURE FOOD FOR ONE CENT should into the flesh. The sting Enforcement of the Federal pure be immediately scraped or scratched out, and since no time is to food law, according to V7. G. Crp-bel- l, chief of the fiaj arj drvj be lost looking for a knife or even in opening one, the fingernail is adminstration. United Cutes dethe best thing to use in the emer- partment of agriculture, c::j the gency, says Mr. Hambleton, who American public bet 1. ccr.t per has frequently made the demonstra- capita per year., tion before interested visitors at come a good deraorrtrtior, but he the bee culture laboratory. With the brief explanation given ahould not expect tbs process to be be- - entirely painless. by Mr. Ilambleton anyone may Ham-bleto- n, for five-year-o- -- ld n; vt-c- al . - was 71 years old on March 30. She waa born at Lancashire,. Eng land, and at the age of sixteen came to Bountiful where ehe ha She ia survived by ince lived. four eons, William, Henry, Thom as, and Harold Harrison of Boun tiful; also by two grandchildren. states basic indus- tries, and as such, entitled to the support of other industries vital-- y interested in the welfare of this nearly eight million dollar consumer market which the Union Pacific employes represent, their or-ganlzation is asking for fair consideration at the hands of shippers through the promotion of a "Ship and Travel by Rail" campaign. They are asking merchants and others whom they patronize to reciprocate by patronizing the railroad, instead of other carriers which are taking so much business from railroads. It Is not the Intention of either the railroad company itself nor of the employes through their own organization, to attempt to abolish motor truck transportation, according to sponsors of the league and official! of the company. They realise that the motor truck fills a very definite transportation need, and has a big field of Its own which has only the effect of making business better for both the rialroad and the truckers. The rail service of the Union Pacific is adequate and dependable and It is the purpose of the . . . Union Facific employes, backed by their company, to regain the busPreston to According Captain iness lost to competing truck lines Thatcher, the encampment held at paralleling the railroads and which Jordan Narrows recently was the andle the cream of its traffic. most successful ever held there. This- action is being taken to pro The time was spent in camp trainThe number of mote FARMINGTON railroad employment and stadrill, target kiddies and grown folks who are bilization ing drill,' artillery of the railroi industry. m and and Red Cross practice night firing taking advantage of the In and equity fairness the neuvers. Seventy men were pres swimming lessons during Learn te the Union Pacific ent from battery B of Bountiful. to Swim7 Week is even greater ill afford to patronize the This is the full quota allowed, and than the most optimistic hoped for, rail and lines, supporting ever gon4 from Bountiful in the according to George Q. Knowlton, the employes further, by a "Ship ana chairman of the committee history of the battery. Travel by Rail" campaign, the Regular drill will be resumed at charge of the weeks activities. a series Union Pacific is Almost six hundred children of advertisements running the armory on July 2(K Instruction forth the setting will be given in the hse of the 45 have reported for their lessons each facta concerning the pertinent and the Union Pacific and Utah. morning during the week, caliber automatic pistol. advancement made is surprising, The first two mornings were deINFANT BON DIES voted to preliminary work teach A baby boy was bora to Mr. anJ ing the children to breathe proper Mrs. Harold Ellison at their home ly, exhale while under water, to in OgdenWedneeday. afternoon, their eyes, and to relax while open $30,000 8. The infant died a few hours July mornswim. Wednesday trying to A short service was held later. instructions were started in the BOUNTIFUL At a special ing 2 p. m. at the Lindquist at today and the less real act of. swimming election to be held August I, the timid students Parlor in Ogden. Undertaking have' made rapic voters of Bountiful will vote on a strides. Interment was in the Kaysville-Layto- n $30,000 bond issue. The city coun cemetery. - . The week ends next Saturday cil is proposing thia issue to the ikon U getting along as Ell Mrs. morning. well as can be expected. people to cover a floating debt of about $15,000 accumulated during the last six years, most of which has been 'water works expend! ture. At present the city is spending $11,000 on the pipe line from the west entrance of Mueller park The family of Joseph T. Mabey LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. George to the Union Truck Line. In ad honored him at a birthday party P. Adams were both injured last dition to these costs the council Sunday, June 28, at the home o:. evening, July 5, when their Sunday contemplates instaUing a chlorinat- Mr. and Mrs. David Mabey. Mr. car, and a car driven by an Ogden ing plant in each of the three reser. was bora in Dorcheshire, England, man, collided at the intersection of voirs at a cost of $1000 each. This, Mabey, who waa 86 years of age, the Mountain yoad and the Ogden-Webtorether with land purchases, ip June 80, 1845, and came to Uta canyon highway at ;tBe voived with the pipe line of $1000, October 5, 1862. . He lived most o: Weber canyon. Mr. Adams mouth of was He mar would necessitate a $30,000 bond. his life in Bountiful. was badly bruised and cut and Mrs. March Tolman L. to ried Sarah The pipe line is being built to Adams sustained a broken rib, save seepage which the city file 13, 1871, and 12 children were bora cuts and bruises. were takThey to them. on 4 years ago. Several threatened Mrs. Mabey passed away a num- en to the Dee hospital where they law suits with irrigation companies ber of years ago. Mr. Mabey has were treated. Mr. Adams returnfollowed these filings. The city been an active church mem ed to his home that night and Mrs. and the companies compromised always ber all of Bountiful wish him Adams remained at the hospital. and with an agreement whereby the well .as he She is improving rapidly, and it is hia 86 year. city by saving the seepage get The guestspasses on the expected she will return in a few seated were V4 quarter foot continuous flow of lawn at the David Mabey days. water for an expenditure of $11,-00- shady home. Games, such as golf am At present values of MiU tennis, were enjoyed the young BAND CONCERT AT . Creek Irrigation companies this er members of the by family whili LAYTON second foot of water is worth ths older folks talked over ok . A free band concert will be given $38,000.,..times. A splendid" program wms riven by the children and grand at Layton next Saturday evening USING NEW RESERVOIR children. The program ...follow at 7 ,p. m. by the Davis Ccnnty band. W. H. Eurgener and Farmington City turned the Short talk, Charles R. Mabey Senior water into the new city reservoir dialogue, Ruth and Mildred Lee 1L L. Rampton will be in chnrge in Farmington canyon last Mon- vocal duet, Sarah and Melvin Ma of the program which will Is tild the center of town. Thi day. This structure holds 212,000 bey: reading, Virginia Hepworth at c ;r-ihas made great advinc-mrr- .t Elaine Smedley, only reading, gallons of water. . It ia a circular famit the last few montl-- , of the Mabey tank of the latest design and has greatgrandchild 1 a is were that Delicious refreshments hoped ily. lxrgs been put together with 23,000 .r to assemble fifty-eigchildren to and served enjoy steel and pounds of 1,600 sacks of cement. The new grandchildren present. JAT.IE3 DAY III: reservoir was engineered by tho AeseseifAS VI IaS3 f LAYTCli Jxmcs wavavj firm of Caldwell and Richards. . Two men from EavU wo D;s tnffrr Those that Ascribe our civiliza- commissions in ths army r::srv broken r, rtrciT- - 11. tion five hundred years hence will corps last weti: Pruton Thatcher, school man of Bountiful, was comnicdoncJ as strppo J in V s v. . ( . report that a poverty-stricke- n could be seat to jail lorcr 1st a captain ia tha first artillery, and driven ty r..l :i I -'' stealing a pair of boots than a Russell II. Ebod, cf Erysvills, wrs is fcrpmv1.cj . medin rould be sent for stealing made a first lieutrr.ant i the banker tle, tnt late summer. ical corps. millions. Learn T6 Swim Week Is Highly Successfu - ahip-iace- nt Bond Election To Be Held In August; To Be Raised -- - - Joseph T. Alabey Isr Mr. and Mrs. Adams Honored at Party In Accident Injured er -- 0. -- l'i ,ta ht ccty c r; tc-ri- bJ 1 t j vl r:i r J rl ng |