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Show Kaysville wants a Bamberger depot Kaysviltevants a Bamberger depot VOLUME XIV I 0 specified WW9WWWvvvvvvJJ towhc FARM BUREAU Alt ortcuiutkm of Davis county fsrTOcrs, pouJtrymcn, ttocVnien, hero- - p. cultural tsts ami feeders ; devoted to the $ upbuilding of agricultural and kindred $ County 4 pursuits in the community. Agent W. 3. Thayne directs work of $ U. S. with the the bureau Department 4 of Agriculture and Utah Agricultural V college irtrtrtriririrlrtrliirtrtrirtrtriTi-i- t DAVIS COUNTY FARM BUREAU REORGANIZED At the directors Davis County meeting of the Farm bureau, held in Farmington March 10, the county or- - in this years cor tract. Herr. Farm bureau recogn-.tthe efforts of Mr. Hyde. E. B Clark and Griddle, and Noted to aeu.pt thein work. E. H. Hansen made a import on pe?t control and stated that la- -t ear work showed ju- -t what can he done, and stated that thw work should he continued. Project Committees Chten. The projects and protect committee-chose- n were: 1. Pest control To tahestep.- to control ravages of ground squirrels, rats, grasshoppers and any others that proved serious; G. Marion lies-- . Farmington, chairman. 2. Seed Improvement To impioe and potatoes, peas silage corn; Wallace Noble, Woods Cross, chairman. 3. Dairying To standardize the Jersey and Holstein cows and not to cross; M. M, Whitesides, chairman, Layton. 4. Development of Water To investigate and see what can be done in the south end of the county in regard to securing more water; George C. Woods, Sr., Woods Cross, chairman. 5. Sugar Beets Frank Hyde, Kaysville, chairman; committee to be composed of men in each local. 6. Canning crops George E. Holt, chairman; with man in each local. 7. Potato Crop E. L. Hansen, Bountiful, chairman, with a man m each local. At the afternoon session of the home economics section, the county home agent gave a summary of work accomplished by the locals last year, after which Miss Hortense White explained the permanent program of work and how it differs from the emergency work done las year. A general discussion followed, during which local chairmen reported work accomplished. Projects were outlined and the following selected for this v W. D. Criddle, Farm Bureau President ganization was again effected with a strong corps of officers. Because of his marked success as president of the bureau last year, W. D. Criddle was again elected president of the county bureau. E. L. Hansen was chosen and Marion Hess, treas urer. Due to her good work last year, Mrs. Sarah Arbuckle was elected county chairman of home economics, The locals were well represented with live leaders, which afforded a good opportunity to plan the years work. W. D. Oiddle in his opening speech made a brief report of what was done last year, stating that those locals which were successful owed their vice-preside- nt suc-ce- ss io theofficers ofth6se'locaTs, supported by. good committees and members and further stated that in other locals the work was not so sucand cessful due to the better shown. interest By being poor acquainted with the work, and everyone hacking their officers, better results will follow the coming year. Miss Hortense White of the U. A. G talked on the womans park .in the Farm bureau, and complimented Davis county on the good showing made last year. The county agent and home demonstrator 'took up last years projects, briefly- stating whaV had been done last year, and possibilities for 1919. The projects completed were discontinued. During the noon hour the home demonstrator servgd dinner to Hie local , representatives and guests and E. L. Hansen responded to the toast, The Farm Bureau. In the afternoon session, the men and women met separately to select projects. Mr. George E. Holt made a short report on canning crops, "which showed that through the efforts of the Weber and Davis county Farm bureaus and the Japanese association of both counties had met together to see if conditions could not be bettered for another year as regards canning crops. Mr, Frank Hyde made a short report on sugar beets, telling of the meeting of the representatives of the State Farm bureau, where they had decided on the ten dollar rate for beets, with the better conditions as non-supp- year: Clothing Mrs. Alice Rampton, Bountiful, chairman. 2. Child, welfare, Mrs. Sarah Arbuckle, Bountiful, chairman. 3. Household Management Mrs. Ileber Sessions of Farmington, chair1. man. With these county loaders and the support of local chairmen and members, the bureau looks forward to considerable success in the coming yean THAYNE SAYS: KILL GROUND SQUIRRELS NOW County Agent Thayne calls attention of the farmers to the urgent need of combating the ground squirrel - Mr. Thayne says: Kill the ground squires now. They must be poisoned at once. Get poison from your local pest control man. . Its free. Use it now. We Want COUNTY COM ISSUIN' EKS MEETING pie-s-ente- residents in that locality wanted a special road district and would vote a penal tax for improving roads in said district. Referred to the county to arrange necessary legal matters. FROCK The home of Mrs. Henry Clark, located about a mile and a half south of Kaysxille, on the east side of the Hacks was burned to the 9 and YU o'clock this between ground house furnishings All the morning. and family clothing were also burned. It is presumed that the ftie was Started in the roof from a spark from the chimney. The high wind that xvas blowing at the time fanned the blaze and in a few minutes the dwelling was a total loss. There was no insurance. Neighbors are extending aid to the homeless family. Bam-beig- - .rA-- trZri'irit&'irit FORMll. TED VM the principals of the them!" Davis county met at of grmie to formulate plans for ,Fh nnngton spring athletics in the schools. Couch Waincr of the High school was pros er.t arid encouinged baseball and track work in the grade schools. The following committee was appointed to arrange the schedule for baseball: E. G. King. Eugene Sinclair and Homer Warner. The county will be divided into thtee districts, the schools of each distnct competing with each other The three champion teams will then meet and decide the championship of the county. A $25 cup will be awarded to the winners. Track events for which plans were formulated will soon be under way at the schools. The annual Junior High day will he held sometime in the latter part of May On this day the track events will include the clash, high jump, quarter mile, and relay race. Suitable will he given to the winners of first, second and third places. All athletics in the grade schools will be under the supervision of the athletic depaitment of the Davis High school. 50-yar- d tug-of-w- aw-ard- i right-of-wa- y W s I A ( the y rhftiter of the f rvat Amrrirun Rr Uriuieti hntH ; Mihb Martha. K. chfcpter. bounty The thnter w j of the nr-rtr-rl DAVIS HIGH , SCHOOL et w the hik'htt of in tvm rounty. A modern th btnlditttr irymnjuium the education fartltlitv and of the youth of rountv t located at kyvtlL It it the High uchoot for the entire csiunly An able faculty headed by leo J. Muir, direct the murk ot the tjhiit ThtK High well-qmtp- fr returned to school on Wednesday' morning after a few II. H. Robinson days illness. F. B. Muir came hack to school yesconfined terday morning, having been to his home for several days with illness. Mis. Koxey Taylor of Farmington, who has charge of the study room, has Wen absent this week on account of illness. 11. J. Pack has recently received a stereopticon machine which he will use in connection with his science and agricultural classes. It will be installed in the science department very soon. Want a IV pot DAVIS COUNTY record-breake- OoUiM. AA The members of the exceutive committee of the Davis county chapter of v Next Friday Davis will play the freshmen team of the Agricultural college in the Davis gym. It is expected that two former Davis men wnll be in line-up- . The game will Ixa the A. 3:30 called at sharp. The basketball squad of tlie High school will he the guests of the of Utah the latter part of tha week, during the state baskqt-bal- l Several faculty members tourney. will accompany the coach and squad. The Junior promenade w'ill be held on Friday evening, March 28, in tha High school gymnasium. The prom, which is the social function of tha year, promises to be exceptionally fine this year. It will be strictly invitational, thus making it exclusive, Tha committee on arrangements is composed of Misses Doris Thornley and Dorothy llennegar, and Messers William Barton and Cash Rampton. Ui-vers- the Red Cross met on Wednesday and elected the folowing members to fill vacancies on the committee: Mrs. Jesse Barlow, ClearfielJ; Mrs. W. E. Jones, Farmington; and Mrs. Emma Walton, Centerville. Hyrum Stewart has recently tendered his resignation as chairman of the Home Service section of this county. The vacancy has not yet been filled. Thomas E. Williams has resigned as corresponding secretary of the local chapter Mr. Williams has filled the office since the organization of the Davis Winn Last League Game chapter. The vacancy will he filled , Last Friday night Davis played her by appointment by Chairman Martha last league game when he met the E. Barnes. team ,of the DcafandBlind school -- Wt in. the Davis gym. The boys played Miss Virginia Ilayes entertained a' a good game, which outclassed the opnumber of friends at her home last ponents. Wiggill scored ten field Games were and Thursday evening. Harvey caged five. played goals D. & B. (19) followed by refreshments. Those pres- Davis (45) Mr. were: and Mrs.. Rasmussea Fred f ent, Green, Wiggill Mr. end Mrs. R. J. Burton, Mr, and Reeves Autsin ,...f .j Mrs. N. N. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harvey c Steele Barkdall, Misses Verna Robins, Alta Whitesides Goga g ...... Genn Teague, Lorena Burton, Messers Hen- Jackson . g Adams . ry Miller and Clyde Robins. Morgan 40-ac- re Wl . ::;irir(xrCrtrict:-rrrfoi-Crrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtcttrii'i- ri $ , 4t- - i-- Charter No. 7685 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT LAYTON, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT TIIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 4, 1919. OPENS There is sure to be a scarcity of Ford cars .during the summer months. I addition, piece goods, light, warm canton flannel and other kinds of cloth from which to make garments for babies, ticking, sheeting and blankets, shoes of woolen gods of any kind,-anfor. asked every size are Since the clothes will be subjected to the hardest kind of wear, only garments of strong aqd durable materials should be sent. Make the gifts pracd Things in pairs should, be securely tied together. Garments need not be in. perfect condition, but they must be clean. People of Kaysville and vicinity are . . Place your order now and avoid the delay which always comes with late orders. :3 asked to bring the clothing to the Kaysville opera house next Wednes-daMarch 26, where they will be packed for shipment. y, . -- - 4 I - For, your, inspection, a .large assortment of the season s latest creations in Georgette Crepe, Bandeau. and those k larTams. g . Rough Straw Sailors and Bonnet shapes at $3.95 and up See our line of Art and Fancy Goods STAFFORD MILLINERY'" CO. - iT Touring car $525, ' f; o. .n j b.-Detr- PHONE S3 i -- 30,000.00 10,511,70 55,000.00 10,511.70 3,000,00 900.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 15,665.85 I 27.081.C5 797.12 27,878.77 2 58.27 1,250.00 2,000.00 $335,037.88 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) Circulating notes outstanding Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding Individual deposits subject to check Dividends unpaid Total demand deposits (other than bank deposits) 36, 37, 38, 39; subject to Reserve, Items $ 25,000.00 15,000.00 1,989.67 25,000.00 588.55 137,747.53 33.00 157,780.53 Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor .. rowed) Other time deposits .... Total time deposits subject to reserve. Items 42, 43, 44, and 45 109,697.13 .... Total Layton Auto Co. 25,000.00 ... - oit jjj Total 40 and 41 ... V 1 $218,571.82 41.47 . ! what .this will mean to L .4 discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts unsecured UTS. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) X. U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and unpledged Liberty Loan Bonds, 3Mt, 4 and 4 i per cent, unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) Value of hanking house owned and unencumbered Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in "vault and net amounts due from national hanks Net amounts due from banks, tankers, and trust companies other than included in Items 13, 14, or 15. Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items ... Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ...... s: Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due - Do you realize you? RESOURCES LoaiW-a- nd ) . Ogden, Utah inr -- John W. Singleton and others of West Point petitioned for a road district to be formed there, and stated that they were willing to pay a special road tax. Referred to the county attorney. E. M. Mitchell of Woods Cross called attention to a road there that needed grading, and an order was made to W Want Drpul hae the work done. SOCIETY DINNER RELIEF The petition of Ancel Hatch and The annual dinner gixen by the others and John Jackson and other-o- f Relief society at the opera Kaysville Woods Cross, asking that roads in xvas the most suchouse yesterday that locality be improved, were le ever cessful by the society. The given ferred to Commissioner Smith to r of Kaysville ward look forward people vestigate. to this event from year to year as the The petition of D. H. Ensign social function of the year. others, asking that a certain road be greatest On this occasion 612 guests xvere opened up oxer the O. S. L. right-o- f serxed with dinner and 47 lunches way, together with, a petition asking were prepared and sent to those who the privilege of using a certain aba' were not able, to attend. The menu, doned belonging to the a is usual at these dinners, embraced 0. S. L was considered, and the clcik all the good things to eat for which was instructed to send to the railway Davis county is famous. The music for company a copy of the petitions and the occasion was furnished by the of the minutes pertaining to the mat School orchestra. High ter. dancie in the evenThe Old Folks Henry Ellis was appointed juste r in point xvas a also ing of the peace and Robert Simmons, con- of attendance. It was a most pleasstable of Layton precinct. ant affair in which" old age and youth The bond of E. W. Fisher, justice f mingled and stepped off the old the peace, was approved. fashioned dances to the music of the Mrs. Sarah A. Easthorpe was grant- 145th Jazz orchestra. The people of Kaysville ward are ed $8.00 per month instead of $5.00 as heretofore. already looking forward to the annual dinner of 1920. It has come to be the S. H. Nalder was permitted to one day when all the people meet tohad a piece of land that gether to feast, fraternize and have been sold for taxes. a general good time. Lottie Days name was placed on We Want a Dspot the indigent list and $5.00 per month ADOPT A FRENCH ORPHAN was appropriated for her. Since the munitions and other war Adjourned to Monday, April 7, 1919. plants in France have closed, many W Want l Depotmothers are struggling in vain to supMUSTERING OUT their growing families, the finanOF SERVICE FLAG port cial income having been cut off with Sunday evening the Service flag the death of the soldier husband. that has been unfurled at the entrance Every French child who has lost a of the Kaysville tabernacle will be father as a result of the war, who is certified to be in need, and wrho is formally presented to the ward. - held at under- lewill services Appropriate is eligible to the aid of the com7:30 at the tabernacle. Major Charles adthe mittee for the Fatherless Children of deliver R. Mabey will principal The suifi of $36.50 provides be will France. roll called, dress. An honor soldier of life for a child on necessities the when, it is expected, every month. Any subacrib-tio- n and one returned $3 from Kaysville who has year J should he sent to T. donation or home, will answer. W. are Soldiers and parents of soldiers Boyer, Continental National bank, ( Salt Lake. especially invited to attend. The Overseas -- Clothing campaign, which opens on Monday, March 24, will be conducted by the several Red Cross units of Kaysville. Every kind of garment, for all ages and both sexes, is urgently needed. In 2155 Washington Ave A vV i-t Burned to Ground -- d Dpt OVERSEAS CLOTHING CAMPAIGN tical. Widows' Home Albert Smith of Clearfield reported m regard to a petitiorrpreviously by himself and others, that the it (.It DE SCHOOL ATHLETIC r , N I'M HER 25 KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919 ...2 3100 107,225.13 . " " ' State of Utah, County of Davjr, ss: I, L. E. Ellison, Cashier Vf the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. E. ELLISON, Cashier. 7 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of March, 1919. "" Seal VIED COOK, Notary Public. My commission expires February 2?, 1229. Correct Attest r JESSE M. SMITH, E. P. ELLISON, JOHN II. LAY-TODirectors. N, 1 |