OCR Text |
Show jjxn KAYSYILLE.UTAH.TIIUR8IUY. SEPTEMBERS. Youths Complete SCHEDULE IS Horseback Trip , 3 FAIR jj ECLIPSE -- snows os Layton Youth Is BURTON NAMES in Auto Injured Crash Tuesday TEACHERS FOR New Scenic Highway Over Wasatch Range ARRANGED FOR LAYTON Covering 100 miles in four days on horseback, June Ball, son of Slater Ball of Kaysville, and Fred Adams, son of Dell H. Adams, of Layton, returned to their homes the past week to begin their school NUMBER 22 1937. FIRST ROUND I.AYTtWc- -i Ivan Jacques, 22. Layton, received a badly cut right arm and shoulder early Tuesday at studies. morning when the automobile he Haseball Tournament to Open Expected Entries r was driving collided with a vehicle Large List, of Teachers The thirteen year-ol- d boys startdriven September 25 With by Reed Nalder, also of Friday liountiful ed from the head waters of Logan to Receive Work "" Layton. and river rode the 2 hills to through October inMeeting Plain Citv to The accident occurred at an September 7 Blacksmith fork, thence south to tersection on an east Iaiyton road, South Fork of Beaver to Huntsville where the view was obscured by KA S 1LLE Schedule for the CITY With the and over the divide into Weber val-e- y FARMINGTON Appointment a large clump of willows. Neither less than 1TCUh State first round of play in the State and home. of teachers for schools in Davis was to .witnesses driver blame, be now safely Farm Vawly it mar was completed during the past They made the leading a was Bureau Baseball tournament stated. 1037 event will pack horse, and havetrip tSt week by Superintendent H. C. Burarranged at a meeting held home returned office to was the taken Jacques finhistory as setting new after spending the summer with here Tuesday evening. of Dr. A. Z. Tanner, where it was ton. With students registering at FARMINGTON exhibits, entertainment sheep belonging to Dell H. Adams. The play will open Friday with comDavis younty Forestry officials, stated that he would not be able the schools during the week, openiSZi all the other varied Bountiful playing Plain City at i:tr missioners and residents of Davis county traversed for the to use his arm for at least a year. ing of studies will begin Tuesday, fair the p. m.. and will he followed by Kays- September 7. tUt o to make the activ- stretch of Nalder was uninjured. statewide of ville meeting Hooper at 4 too p. m. first time, the entire length of the new icIpUse T. Following is the list: L. schedule will see Lark highway beginning at Farmington and crossing the Wasatch music Saturdays Amy Thompson, supervisor; ' and Riverdale meeting in the open- peaks to Bountiful, Monday. . to October A. Anderson, primary grade superer on that day, and the final game, the dates for this As guests of the United States Forest service, the group visor; Floyd E.-- Fletcher, William ' " of this week will be between Clear- inspected the $180.ouo project, leav-inJwnth exhibit of the C. Hogenson, Herbert L, Gleason, achieve-- !. field and Hunter. hand teachers. Teachers at the DaMonday morning. Farmington vis high school are as follows: SamA conas a steel they will be glorious culvert, Schedule serving Many Interesting Games and uel Morgan, principal; G. M. scope of variety, and unburied left for Friday of next week will see the necting link, k point evi-- f Adams, Dorothy Streeper, Davis the occasion, was covered over with winners of the Kaysville-Hoopof displays has been Played at Davis High Bartholomew, Eugene 1). Bryson, m the applications for space game and the Bountiful-Plai- n City earth to permit the caravan to proWells F. Collett, Charles C. Gard--ne- r, received. During Past Week stretch game meeting each other and the ceed past the eight-mil- e ; entries already Marene Peterson, Georgia F.RA and of Riverdale-Larwinner Drive Exhibit to of the by highway completed tetailers Respond Increased game William H. Holbrook, Hougaard, KAYSVILLE New tennis facing the winner of the Clearfield-Hunte- r OCC workers. jest S. Holmes, fair manager. liUrge Number of Friends Fay Kent David M. Merrill, Johnson, of Sale for Surplus the in announced Now the Road Passable receipt champions were crowned in Kaysgame i already Leonard, Margaret George S. CoopTribute to Frominent the ascent of the canentries from various sections ville during the past two weeks. while on Saturday the two winners Following Tomato Crop J. Horton C. er, Miles, " George of from these well as will as, meet the erosion for games Alan Blood won the Kaysville the country yon. the party inspected Wayne-SliUHParWilliam Miller," . Kaysville Iady and corner of the state City senior championship by win- championship and second place and control structures in Farmington, Eloise PoulterfCarolin Eklund, i Book Intermountain ker, the losers will play for third and Steed, Ford and Parrish canyons. CLEARFIELD He has also received several ning a very close and H. II. Robinson, Farrell P. Smith, interesting fourth places. space maul, from Lloyd Brink Although the road is now passable, of residents today are among the most Stanley L Pitt, John L. Hundreds KAY8V1LLE jcjtions for increased in the Stacey, tomato conscious people ip the Melba closed to traffic during friends gathered to pay final trib, the leading machinery and finals. Lloyd had previously dis- - Umpires selected and assigned at il il1 Cleone Adams, Thornley, E. to George according lancot manufacturing concerns, Afton A. R. Anderson, posed of Allan Layton and Loftus Tuesdays meeting will be Barber dy until 3 p. m. while workmen ute to Mrs. Leonora A. Epperson country, Iolt, chairman of the Utah Can- Emil M. Walker, on f Salt Lake to handle iristall additionalculverts and wid-i- n at funeral services held at the famtit regarded as a definite index Sheffield to gain his right to playjan Delbert Youi fgj Whitesides, Stabilization Growers Tomato the fair. tbe roadbed. , r,despread interest in the finals. Alan won the right 'ridnys games. Robins and Man-,ily, home and at th cemetery in ning Bertha Mildm! Milgate, librarian; lontmittee. s ne of the increased demands to t is proposed that two recrea- - Kaysville. Thursday afternoon. for the championship by ell f Davis county will handle the clerk. play Crawley, de' in ' unite ' officials Mr. Holt This is evidenced, Mrs. Epperson died in a Salt r space fair victories over Dee Sanders, Or- - f Rivcrdale-Largame on Saturday, tioh camps will be established in Junior High -from Utah agriculturists, live--i lando Bowman and Harold Lake Horne of E. clared, and will reports James said by handle this area, preliminary Gurr, hospital, August 23, following Junior high tenchers are: J, A. Barney Gailey;and j ' the recent drive to reduce last Taylor, principal; 0. I). Anderson, the Clearfield-llunte- r the forest service, one to be lo- an appendectomy, powers, industrialists, the respectively. game. of canned toma- C, 11. lliake, Orson R. Clark, Vircated four miles from the mouth xt of the state, and members years carry-ove- r Servicea Three Counties Steady Match for ginia Jones, Cleo McCracken, My- -, H dubs and Future Farmers The Reverend John W. llyslop, toes in order that the market disThree counties are represented in of Farmington canyon, for picnic-in- g The match between Alan and be not Aaerica chapters to file their his might other the the crop and ron M. Layton. Lucile Pack. Lamar years at of Salt Lake, City, conducted the purposes, tournament with Hooper. Plain Lloyd was filled with many excit-jth- e xt at the earliest possible min- - ing moments. Both players stroked City and Riverdale from Weber; site of the CCC camp at Farming-to- n services at the home according to rupted. Parkin, Mary Y. Rogers, LaVaun They say that all space is flat. An engineer will be aent the rites of the Episcopal church, Cooperation Stable, Hugh 11. Wilcox, Bountiful and Clearfield ball and made the Kaysville. many beautifully to be allotted earlier than the area within the near fu- - of which Mrs. Epperson was a com- Centerville teachers: Fred G. Figures so far received, Mr. placements during the from Davis; Lark and Hunter from into il and that it behooves those perfect recreational these for ture to Iolt The municant. trio said, indicate that the splen- Gardner, principal; Ralph Hill, plan Thornley be the more Salt Lake. Alan to seemed fray. ainf exhibits to lose no time in ed and One did cooperation of retail food mer- Dorothea F, Heiner, Fay Bingham, Rock of Ages two, causing his Following the final game on Sepdieting arrangements for dis-.- 1 steady ofto the chants throughout the West went Jannie Stewart. Clearfield teachRich Solemn Dam of Plan Building Thought. Sweetly, err frequently. tember 11, a trophy will be award- opponent 'ar toward selling the consuming ers: Mark Argyle, principal; PhylCondio Lake of Salt ice serv The sang City forest ;ard contemplates d close set was The through-feto the winner of the championfirst Cash Premiums more tomatoes for the daily lis Paulsen, Dorothy Harris, Veda Home Now and the public dam a of construction the eventual Softly jGoin the lead changing from one ship, Ye annual fair premium book out; diet, and as a result of this the Mortensen, Tearl Olson, George D. will create facilities for Light of Day. which never to outcome other and the the &ls cash premiums in the At the cemetery Governor Henry new crop is not expected to present Watt, La Von Stanley. swimming and boating. Mr. Gurr had certain vntil the last the serious problem that might Clinton teachers: Henry D. Call, totaling approxi-!- y been played. Alan edged point the He stated that Farming taid. out Lloyd Several agricul-- il $23,000. I4 S lave prevailed otherwise. Draw utilized 26.' had road ton principal; Alice It. Bolander, O. II. canyon Lloyd and livestock associations for an 6 win in this set. Second and Bybee, Helen Jane Murphy, Clyde and both chain hours of ERA Large retailers, eulogy, after which Reverend Ilys PrnwH nn 1 y e offered special awards, as started back strong in the Gailey, J. Kenneth Bonham, Vera to the hours. man the plea responded independent, lopdedicatcd (30 the first two games jnave, according Sill. Farmington teachers: George i nrioua manufacturers. The set winning an committees for the of growers' Construction was begun both at to the Episcopal ritual. Alan braced at this point :sf club and F. F. A. awards easily. FARMINGTON Officials of the carry-ove- r Q. Knowlton, principal; Bertha on extra the stocks, of mouth push the and ran off six straight games ' especially attractive.-vtFair and Farm Bu- Bountiful and at in 1933. TranClara Huber, ltulon M. which amounted to 322.383 cases as to match. set canyon and win the reau days veere well pleased with Farmington Edith -agricultural and horticul-- i rStrvcn lh! llnici 1. ThiaZliTelxr of Rtct.ards.Alta June control under then laborers. sient - . Junior. Winner.. exhibits promise to 'eclipse Doraine R. the response of patrons at the an- of John last same time the r Walsh, carry-oveWalsh, at federal relief agencies, started Val Sheffield came to the front nual festival held at Lagoon, Auof former fairs. The Utah Farnsworth. year. . work at Farmington. In Dethe division in the -- sfacturers by winning an-ajunior 23 Association and 26. Kaysville, Layton gust Advertised service 1938 cember. 1933. the forestry that already practically 73 over Jay Hancey in the finals by adKaysville teachers: George II. of number The in dollars Thousands of the persons large of this command assumed project, 4. These boys r cent of the exhibit Holt, principal; Ella Carpenter, space in a score of who attended the fair is evidence of taking over the Iake View transiFARMINGTON The seed crop vertising appropriations of food manufacturers building has were also very evenly matched. the fine Dickson. Elva Johnson, Fannie, shown which were displays ent ramp at North Farmington. harvested this year must be de- stores were devoted to the promo- T. Layton, Alberta Mickelson, B. a allotted. Entertainment fea-- a Val showed a littie more force in said two the and the tion of Joseph particitomatoes, days, during Started in 1933 pended upon to a greater extent are arranged, Williams. including a ro- - his shots, that being the main chairman. far toward tak- Evelyn Norville, E.Zena Bountiful CCC workers com- - j than w'ould ordinarily be the case pating stores wentwarehouse u the main feature of the difference. Both boys played con- Holbrook, G. King, printeachers: Layton the ing stocks, second heavy the of up The highlight day menced in 1933 the 20 mile stretch !,in providing grass and legume see adstand Show. Sarah J. sistently throughout the match, cipal; Dale Tolman, said. show was the that was Monday linked with the needed for the 1938 program, says Mr.It Holt I, Fine Grounds Adams. Ellon Russell, Kathleen showing much improvement during of the in which John horsepulling definite is figthat expected and contest, Draayer it is all Farmington project. Started by LeRoy C. Funk, Utah executive sec the summer months. Hill. Elva Winn, R. O. Layton, along the lin. honors. Draayer hand, this portion of the road wasretary of the Agricultural Adjust ures on the drive will be assembled Edith sons took all xl interest that is new The , champion! Nelson, Muriel Reeves, Lucy boys week. augurs welt and made public in about a r a success Romona Hill, Jesse Robins, Barnes. Antone won in the teams pulled to victory in all three finished recently with teams andlment administration, because of of the 1037 expo-,it- L Rigby, and the fact Sheffield classes before a cfqwd of 4hm per- caterpillar tractors secured by the the small carry-ove- r The fair grounds are Alice Whitesides, MaJ. Beta idund from final Fred. Sill, that the Agricultural Conservation a shipshape order for thebeing in a very interesting match. Both sons. forest service. tilda Huber, big The heavyweight, driven by John and visitors will find them South Bountiful teacher: Ruth The Farmington canyon portion program has greatly increased the boys showed much promise and 3. Draayer, weighing 3360 pounds, built on a precipitious and rocky demand for Beed of legumes Cox, principal; Luella Chadwick, c?aonally attractive this year some very good tennis wus disfeet to hillside, is seven and a half miles grasses, and crops Elizabeth Hatch. Dorothy D. GibThe score by sen vas pulled 3100 pounds 27 played. Reaping and the like. made of the seed situa IJy medium The Surveys division. the win to In order drilling escape son, Ruby P, Barlow. Stoker teachfair horse long. IJnnl and dog ikl, viU, as usual,, be ers: team, weighing 2N13 pounds, through solid rock formation, two tion show that demand for seed 01 I). R. Tolman, principal; Eveweight Much Interest outstanding The fly sea- lyn Blood, Thelma Curtis, FARMINGTON more than bridges have been constructed, crops in 1937 ant or 2900 bons. The shown pounds, been pulled Cynthia has Much interest mining exhibits Bow this phase of Draayer making possible passage from one .the 1936 drought, reduced the com son is upon us, and although their Eames, Alma S. Fisher, Jane FishUtah indus-It- s during the tournament and this its own weight, with Jackdrove mercial reserves of seed of domes menace to our existence is well er, the side of the canyon to the other. Huber, John W. best Several bands will should help in building up the sport driving. Kelly Draayer tic clover, alfalfa, sweetclover, les known, people in every locality Hill. Marguerite 2663 Katherine team, Henrietta weighing music daily, with in lightweight Meyer, is a First of these bridges many spe--l and in developing good players soybeans, cowpeas, velvet have failed to heed warnings of I fall. Alexia Nelson, Lucile Hill, on tap to add to the this region, y n ; Jeans, and said Kent Johnson, pounds, to win by pulling 2300 span one mile east of t seed in genera the flys place in the spread of dis of Patricia McQuaid. pounds. span jtQO much ,owergrass in tbe myriad recreation supervisor. mouth. The other is a I dOT',,vWHS'0Und ,eve,s thjm normaI ease. said Dr. D. K. Barnes, of Ellen, Reberg, Mae Bodily, teachers: in is Syracuse Utah tournament doubles The at gulch. Muddy products. jf. ly prevail. In general, seed that the Davis county health depart- Edna Cook, Joseph Cook, Wayne fair will, in brief, give full swing this week the schedule has been grown locally for a period ment. Cook, Elmer Wilcox, Ruth Hill, C7 'of years is likely to be well adapt- , r closeup view of what being as follows: Because the fly feeds on filth Joseph Steed, Helen B. Newey. Bvestock growers, matches. IvCCeiV First lound 'ed, and if properly harvested, stor- - and discharges of the sick and West Bountiful teachers: David G. Wilcox vs. e bome Alan and cl,,aned. ma b expected to therebyLcollects and carries dis- Winn, industry CJtnfA Afton Hatch, Berand others have Val Sheffield-Partne- r. exceiient results, according to ease germs to various articles of nice E,principal; :(rve Faith rearson. Norville, vs. during the past year. Melvin Jensen-Dea- n I til? Streeper 'Mr. Funk. food, it is responsible for the ma- West Point teachers: G. Henry event e lon Gailey-ClydGailey. be Harold Announcement Farmers are urged to anticipate jority of intestinal infections, esVsW11 FARMINGTON principal; Dora Bybee, Layton vs. Purchase of was made today of the appointment their 1938 planting needs1 of the pecially diarrheal diseases of. in- Rampton, Northo, FARMINGTON Myron Linford-Alla- n Albert II. Wright. Carolyn , the Allan Strong-NoStreeper. citizens, four acres of land, adjoining of Mbs. D. L. Rice as state director above crops now, while supplies are fants. To protect our vs. Barker Jay Hancey-Bo- b Clinton school was approved by of agriculture of the womens divi- being harvested and on hand in our school children and especially our Barnes.' the Davis county board of education sion. The appointment was made own state. By making provision babies, the campaign against the Lloyd Brink-Keit- h Seeks at a meeting held at the court house by Mrs. Scott P. Stewurt and Mrs.- now for your next years seeding, fly becomes a never ending task. uch a campaign can be effecFrank W. lenrose, of the agricul- not only is it possible to secure Monday afternoon. iae in but the seed, Bense. adapted Mr. savings and accomplished as it requires tively Child tural department. Myron B. new office, Mrs. Rice is price may be made before supplies only the removal of filth flies this Clinton, In of town the representing of seed such as alfalfa have been breed in filth. The average time Comingexto acquaint the women of the state! FARMINGTON With registraappeared before the board and conservasoil of methods desired shipped from the state to eastern for the hatching of the fly ia eight tion at the Davis with the The commercial plained that their people FARMINGTON school being high other mat kets. , to ten days from the egg to the a result of board in making a tion. irrigation projects and the according Utah, in to onions this of join evening, completed (Thursday) W eond Snv.ed hy farmers of crop issued by the Crop community center at the school. methods of aid to farmers of the j Your county agent is on hand at adult More than 90 per cent breed complete enrollment will be comto a report just assistance in ac-- r . the in stable manure' and the balance Sder nation. jali times to render to last year, according" to tu during the past year Reporting Board of the U. S. De- They stated, however, that onchilAll state directors are under the j selection of good adapted seed for in outhouses, garbage and other parable toil riT3111 Phase of the partment, of Agriculture, i,s ; now count of the school including Samuel Morgan, principal at the F. in Davis Thomas Mrs. Wecounty. forms of refuse. leadership of Ssi0j, thServaVon school. PrpSTam, an forecast at 300.000 sacks compared dren from Sunset and South state-wid- e Following are five methods of status to 364.000 in 1036 and 264.000 in ber. whose people are not in a Allister. national director of wo- s . 5ts Indications are that this years Thopi-aand Mrs, eliminate com,ng year is asked 1033. , The total late crop (of vhich condition to join the community men's division, breeding senior class will be the May fly control: largest in board Evans, national agricultural a8T'cultural adjust-- C the Utah the places, use screens, use fly spray, the history of the school, and the asked Jut that the of a center, is they part) crop use fly traps, swat the fly. a?cordin to Al-- f United States , is forecast at 10,- - purchase an additional four acres agents director. and sophomore classes will, Detailed directions of the above junior three. . would 1.rnSatioi be second largest. The freshand the town purchase the engineer 310.000 sacks compared to ani i for man class measures also prescription 19-counties. lVrfn-ebe- r will be of normal regSuperintendent H. C. Burton rec1930 and 10,172,000 in and poicheap and effective spray r ert ,L.avs. and Weber coun-test- i.. The production of all commercial ommended the purchase of four istration. KAYSVILLE-W- ith but four son yilLbe gladly furnished by the will Lasile tb3 spring as School officials do not expect a in the United States in now acres of land if the community one to health department of benefit basis. 0 showers, comonly a on board WLronnd for irrigation onions sacks increase over last years reglarge join the at 14.864.000 forecast feedEliminate the breeding and crops in this vicinity, the month of experiments. The Wells F. Collette appeared before istration. to 17.227,000 in 1936 and pared our anu of flies was probrecorded with ing grounds August this year to help 14.471.000 in 1033. These forecasts the board and reported having in 1 Registration has been carried on .63 inches of rainfall slightly half lem is practically finished. People dlstrict, who have for 04;! v the week, with the seniors based upon condition gone over the bus routes and sees during are 1037 Announcement the amount which fell in the same who have cleaned up their own KAYSVILLE m the arms earn their on Monday, juniors on Tuesday, nserv be will .crop on August 1. no need of change except of the suits that growing their month last year. The record was premises should demand that pier data I'0 Payment, and to and the actual outturn may be more number of stops for receiving the was made today on Wednesday and to prospective football mxide.hy. .William IJBlood likewise andnotify sophomores distributed neighbors J .. board, .. with. th.RS" Ths irrigation practices or leSs thair Ahese- freshmen on Thursday," pilvpu school; Davis" TiigTf localof health of The month as a whole remained the any department All students drew up class schednow and har- sistance of the superintendent and players' atthe jSratl! rrrigation to soil as conditions between work out Friday afternoon and Saturday. at a normal temperature. The hot- failures or refusals. to worse ules or at the closing of the 'school proceeded Mr. Colette, better be announcement was made by test day came on the 27th at 100 vest, prove to schedule which specifies not The term and the present registration bu3 a at coach football than D. Young, average. (jeg.rP,g aiKj the coldest day was re- t eirw,3v8uinmer construct- is carried out for pupils to make more than four stops to. the mile. Delbert school. 40 20th on corded the at the degrees. .of On recommendation of the any changes in classes, payment of ,.Dy. the comparative taFollowing-4- S." $15 it was decided that all bus fees, assignment of lockers, and the4 the Utah State athletic association, ble for the past eight years: and five thousand distribution of activity cards and m drivers shall undergo a physical into divided is division football Year FARMINGTON Bin Tehrson, of transportation books. examination before entering work the will schedule A A and B districts. the transient camp at North FarmMr. Burton reported .that tne he drawn at a meeting to be held teachers ls year for their Citrus and deciduous fruit and beginner ington drew a ?13 fine and 13 days principals throughout the will meet on Saturday. September in the near future. U'rK'fft. in ISraLon practices. ers and shippers jail when he was brought before GO, iu The new division will comprise to approxi- - United States realized and teachers will be ice of the Peace Howard Ilellc-wc- ll Just !,io principals 4; Jordan. Granite. for Cyprus, We take this opportunity to thank on Tuesday, Sep- Davis, or nearly 23 per cent more ten Wednesday evening, charged buildings in the schools. the Provo, and , Carbon high on our ednesdaj, larto commit with many friends for their expresinstitute Vrient S?min8: results of the their products sold through petty attempt of 300 or markets represen tember 7; 8; and school open for Schools of an enrollment sions of sympathy and helpful ceny. eonmil Ji18 rf ummer are now big city auction the included in September more students are Peon:on said- - The ing the American Fruit and Pro- the incident to the illness ar.I deeds Septemin the a entered on IVhrson Thursday, children reportedly f A district. the . during served Association be of will a Auction outduce brief 1 .c,f btneful watermelon patch at the experi- departure from this life of c.-ber 9 Luncheon Davis and Joe Led this by of year months ment farm at North Farmington beloved mother. certa!n farms, the first six tnSTi teachers on the day of Jtituteest Joe Adams some 100 boys are exR the CLYDE A. EPPERSON, in the corresponding Pnod for than AAA cciTTtrctt seawiring Tuesday night where he was The TIky. fall the for suits a' complete oj Bountiful school was awarded to pected to get announced today KSTELLA E. BA UP 0 UP-was local bended it of authorities. , 1931, Y by report daa according to Mr. oung. of the son, Umcd president Ives, C, Norman Grant. during the will be Frank Si association. compiled later. COMING Is Officially Opened -- YEAR . Caravan Inspects Flood and Erosion Control in Area; Forest Service Plans Recreation i CentersbnMountainSlop.es BLOOD TAKES 27-mi- le TOMATO DRIVE 2--Eight iXre TENNIS MEET Bee-widespr- nt EASES TENSION MRS. EPPERSONS WITH GROWERS er RITES CONDUCTED k semi-fina- ls fc i 1' k j play-center- s. nts j Poif 8-- LarC Thlirerlnv Davis-count- y man-hou- rs y Adapted Seed Is Needed for Bal-dersto- n, El-be- m v , Program w 6-- 3, 6-- . An-to- ne ! . . Campaign Against Flies Inaugurated Health Office green-manuri- o--7. 6-- 3. -- 60-fo- ot . 30-fo- ot : Board to Purchase es Additional Lands Mrs. luce Annmntmpflt'ed At Clinton School Blood-Georg- al Largest Class of i-- State Experiment U Yer Seniors Expected Forecast Smaller Utah Onion Crop At Davis School j r ng -- G- - pS?6. r ILi-h.-00- 0 u Football Suits to Be Issued Friday At Davis School 00-4- ir two-fol- d, totala-accordixi- l.,L.;eineasuremcnt S3aWDaex U. Little Rainfall Is Noted in Kaysville During Past Month g. - super-intende- nt Fruit Growers . -- Receive Benefits Tlieft of Melons Fine Brings Card of Thanks . fo-- Vl -- - p f 'for " j I |