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Show t kn!iu. OLl'ME XIV. r n s'i l, wt.k had um i In o.. o t Hu1 fiii-- ' Mr I THw Hiifh ohx,l learning in Havi - the hioh0 oat of A modern county. irmnn-mbuilding with and aplendld fmcilitiea for the education of the youth of county ii located at Kayaville. It is the High school for the entire county. An able faculty headed by Leo J. Muir, directs the work of the atudenta. m WILL G. FARRELL ADDRESSES STUDENTS A very interesting program was given WTendesday, the 17th, under the auspices of the student body officers, President Delbert Stoker being in charge. The students were favored by an address by Will G. Farrell of Salt Lake City, former presient of the Rotary club and an influential business man. Because of his understanding of young people and the great interest he takes in educational advancement, his splendid address was enjoyed and appreciated by all who were privileged to hear him. Miss Arlene Atkinson and Miss Irintha Simmons favored the assembly with piano solos; Miss Sylvia Holt rendered a vocal solo and Heber Brim-le- y made a few remarks to the students. The program, whch is the second of its kindjmder the new plan, was thoroughly enjoyed by all the students. The first was conducted by the faculty and- Wednesdays program by the students. - 3 ANNUAL MEETING OF , FARM BUREAU IS HELD Thirty-seve- n members of the Davis county farm bureau met at the bureau offices Tuesday to hear reports from the county committeemen on the work done by them the past year, to elect new officers for the coming year and to make out a program for the work of the coming year. The morning session was devoted to reports, Frank Hyde reported on what had been done by the sugar beet committee of the county last year and explained the proposed contract for the coming year. Mr. Hyde was tendered a vote of thanks fop his good work. George E. Holt, chairman of the canning crops committee reported' on the work of last year and explained proposed contracts. Hi report showed that the' work along this line had been very successfuftF. I Hansen reported that the bureau had started a big piece of work in the potato seed industry and explained the contracting of potato seed for next year. Mr. Hansen reported on the irrigation and drainage work, showing where the bureau had started work that had resulted in an irrigation district and in 15,600 feet of drain tile being put in under the supervision of the bureau. E. E. Smith reported on the work of his committee which had been done in of farm bju-au.- whh ' v 1 m ui i fiet to 'V i "iO it ' lit i ti r i Ni ko Jr' v u t t iti v . m iv out , tv' I i. o i itl n I I' vi h I i tv i i d a I rv t Iv ifc My, k ' I' Mn V V lYiY-.- Y vY vY iYvY V S Vi j Sat - l i i ", i i dunm I hi vv t p i , , Mrs I 1 during thi vv lb"' eo k in - its. vv - ,1 i -- he-m- mrn I 12-11-- Hart will visit the Utah county 3 Boulevards In -- Havana. Christmas Suggestions for the Motorist Radiator Covers Flashlights Windshield Cleaners Tire Chains Auto Locks f Any one of above may prevent a ' t t Serious Loss or Accident and are needed by every car owner. Lo-- e Mr' Vl'iti Salt L ike during the wee 1 MT and Mrs U.irrv Jonc' left .Sun day for a v i'it with en'tern nlativi" d EpK-copaka- j n by-th- e Good -- Taste Gifts of For pleasing gifts of practical usefulness and which carry the charm of Christmas spirit you will find none better than these offerings listed below. And you may rely, of course, on the same Clark quality and the new lower prices our cash business allows us to give. FELT SLIPPERS How comfy it is tp come in from the cold and snuggle your toes - into a -- pair - of these nice warm felt slipper si We have them in all colors and sizes but come and get yours early. Priced from $1.75 to $3.00. ' LEATHER SLIPPERS The ideal house slipper. Well made to last for years, you can slip your feet into. Dad would appreciate a pair for Christinas. Three standard Priced k hei 1 i t 'Ulle lionet moot 1, I h.dmoM vvd! m I I1 , I !.iho, m the tei IV h. Mr. and p to lllaekfoot to KM I 1 KHIItGWIZED BFRKU he annual reorganiat ion of the place last To Kinloch, All colors and highgrades for 85c to $2.75. Onyx. Shape. est J VMES J. STEED New of the death of Mrs. James J. Steed at the L I) S. hospital yesterday morning af 4 o'clock came as Her baby, a shock to the community. a girl, was born last Thursday evening, hut only lived a few hours. The sincere sympathy of ull is extended to the bereaved The time of the funeral is not yet decided. She was ihe daughter of the Iat Thomas E and Mary larish Howells und wn-- t ItrtfH iti Salt Imktr Mnrrh'l 4 IKNi; She w.is the mother of three children and is survived by two sons, Paul and Norman Steed. The baity daughter died five days ago. Mrs. Steed is survived also by her husband, her mother and the following brothers and sisCer. Hr. T. J. Howells, David E. Howells, P. Howells, Benjamin Margaret Howells Flint, Alice Josephine and Union Howells 1 4 THREE STORES ROBBED IN FARMINGTON IN ONE NIGHT Three states were robbed early Tuesday morning: The Golden Rule, the Farmington C. A M. company and tho Farmington drug store. Groceries were stolen from the C. A M. and $2.50 Tho m cash from the drug store. thieves gained entrance m each instance by breaking h window. No clews have been obtained. A movement is now being discussed to hnvr the city provide a night marshal MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses issued the past week hy the county clerk are as follows: December 10. Douglas W. Mercer and Venna V. Chipman of American Fork. Cyrus E. Tolman of lllaekfoot, Idaho, and Gertrude E. White of Farmington. December 15. Warren E. Johnson of Ogden and Ruth Baumgardner of December 11. . Automobile Owners I wish to announce to the automobile owners' of Davis county that I have purchased the Farmington Garage, formerly owned by Nephi Whit- talfer, and will conduct the business at the old HOSE FOR MEN Here is a wonderful assort-- , ment, just arrived by express. There are some two-col- i stand. or silks snappiest the latest in young plaids thing From this date until the busy season, repair and overhaul jobs will be made at a reduction from the regular prices. hose. Some cellent color schemes. And they come in these colors: Green, blue, cordovan, black and gray. And 'they're 75c and 85c the at priced All tires --and rubber stock now on hand will be sold at reduced prices. ' I have arranged for the service of a first-clamechanic and he will be on the job as soon as the business justifies. ss pair. the home-stretof Christmas shopping. Lets enter it with a vim and get under the wire in plenty of time to rest for the enjoyment of the great day. . The Clark service is yours to .command. ch See Our Display I guarantee fair treatment to all customers and if any work Is not as represented or properly done, I win consider it a favor to have the same reported to me. Layton Auto Co; N. N. HAYES well-kno- apend-1't.i- i Mrs. William Miller arrived here Denver. December 16. Elden W. Brown of Sunday from the eastern states, acbrother-in-luHuher Cross and Mary Walker of Woods companied by go Miller, of the U. S. Navy, who has Syracuse. makes and True mens FOR MEN from $2.25 to $4.00. Mrs. Lucy Eldredge Carlyle, Mrs. William Rtringham and Mrs. James Smedley of Bountiful, Mr. Henry H Blood, Miss Martha Barnes and Miss Mamie Barnes were guests of Mrs. D, L. Rice on Friday afternoon of last week. WOMENS HOSIERY For Men and Women These make the most timely gifts that can be given. lit n. - tk- - urn h front I Miss Irene Stayner and Mis' Nell The Luyton Sgar company will have visited friends in Salt laike a long campaign this year. The fac- Crosby the week. during tory will not close until sometime in Miss Vontella Hess spent u few February. days during the week visiting friends Henry Ellis, an old and honored rest in Salt laike. dent of Layton since September, 1885, Mrs. John Barton of BountifuFspent died at his home in laiyton on Monday. Monday m Farmington, a guest of December 15. The d creased vas bom Mrs. G. R. Chaffin. in Worchester, England, June lf, 1837, Mrs. Eugene II. Clark was uppomt-eand for many years and at the time of president of t he ladies depart ment trbr death wiv iniicmhfr of the' of home economics. church. A short funeral Miss Emnui Miller and Miss Annie service was held at the home and was conducted by DoarrT'leetwood, rector Coombs visitisl friends m Suit Luke of St. Mark's cathedral, Salt Lake Saturday of last week City. A public service was held from Mr.s. J. 11. Meredith attended a matthe I.. D S. meetinghouse and was inee part al the Salt laike theatre conducted by Bishop James E. ElliSaturday afternoon of last week. son. The speakers were E. I. Ellison, John W. Thotnley, Janies E. Ellison County Agent Thnyne gave a ny and 11. J. Sheffield, Jr. The deceased port of the years projects and merfi wa th0 father of four children, now bornhip fees were collect e fqr the T. A. a resiEllis, year. coming IV)nf,( namely: ,knt of California, who was unable to Friday evening the Nqfth Farming att,.nil (ho funeral; A. IL Ellis, Mrs. to ward gave a duncping party m the Alfred Morgan and Mrs. Nellie new amusement hall. Refreshment of Layton. Judge Ellis, as he were served. was lamiliarly called, was a man whom all men honored for his clean Wednesday evening the amusement For and strict many integrity. living committee gave a basket dance at the of the as served he justice amusement hall. The hall was ef- years peace and his law rulings were al- - fjjgfively decorated and a large number ways in strict accord with justice amAvere in attendance. fairness. He will be greatly misled Miha Iria Clark and Mis Esther many friends who have etjjoyed Walker entertained Saturday evening his acquaintance for many ye at the home of Miss Clark in honor of Mrs. Mildred C Anderson. Music games and fortune telling and very unique refreshments were features of the evning. . bringing an experimental farm to DaHavana has one of the finest boulevis county. President W. D. Criddle vard systems in the world, including reported the work al the bureau in nearly 200 miles of paved streets. U'A to. Farrn-L-iilsiio- vice-presiden- drainage district No. 1 Wednesday. The construction work on the open canal in this district will be completed by the end of this week, and the tile will be laid by spring. 3 Hk1' liter of lg 'e of I ts For Sale. A street gasoline punp and tank, all in first-clas- s working There are other districts the state now under construction, but not com- condition. Going out of the gasoline n pleted, which will add fully another business. Call on or address the Lay-toUtah. Drug reLayton, company, land acres to sections of the 20,000 C claimed and which will be ready for A Sale For season. Ford use next car, run 4000 agricultural The total cost-o- f the construction miles. Bargain if taken at once. C. work in reclaiming the 40,000 acres II. Ham, Kaysville. will approximate $750,000, says Mr. Hart and the total benefits in increased land values will be$3,300,000. The annual net returns to the production of the state due to the reclamation work will approximate $1,600,000 in Mr. mends m Iley-woo- d Benjamin. annually. and i . I mo (lieu home. Mi iiin'niir is a f'irniei verviei man aid participated in 'I nit of t tn Mood iC't luttleson the ku 1 Sevier No. 4 and the Lake Shore and i V. . took Miss Gladys Smith of t'entervillc local Farm bureau B E. afternoon was a visitor in Farmington during Tuesday elei ted president. Neptn the week anil John M,ss jheH. ts has aeceptni a Mrs William Bii'h i' spending a sei rotary of the bureau. position as head floor lady of the secfew fca days at the home of Mr and Mrs. ond floor at Wrights m Ogden untit Byron ('rostij DEATH OF MR.S. January. 1 other districts completed are Corrine, bain bov. born ol a Mi h , f being are lupin Geraid Mcrerson and Mi" Kva Uotunson of Kov vveie ntaintHi tn Salt Lake t ity ye'tcrdav. vice-preside- one-ha- lf Wood . oTn T mea$-uremen- I . M t , i ' . i are t Mi pt 'it ''all ill .' ek ft vY vYii ' i k'UlLJ V, o W- mv. . , Mu J thx' I i H I tK, n n . S Cui.L Htv ( nt rt a club far infv'rnMt'on , 'le-r- t Floral t c e ' - and Mr'. ( the arrival urned It M's i ft vY vY vY iYvY vYtYiYiYiY Mi MiIer, 'i . ti u.b. ' on i Mf iv n iisiii' thi. i Hi R 12 M MfMiXc.l ON ! uni h X't OomintMMiI U V T? i r I dk irrigation district, t'lTT'rihe sVn, Hi erTl Mr-K. I!. Maycock rtqoitod of D.nieou-itand within five or six tht 'work done by the women and thtir n !o' of S.dt Like Gits busine.'S di- met. Tht di'trict plan.' to pump waplans for the future. The men and women met separately ter from th- Jordan river to irrigate after a very delightful lunch had been land.' a fai north a' bountiful and served by Mr'. Young, when project' Lenten die. were taken up for next year. The allotment via.' made by L. t'. Before choosing projects, officers Stubbing workftig as a special deputy for-t g y ea r wrrenrircTrtT'a sr Tn the state engineers office. The follows: George E. Holt, president; port has been forwarded to the Davis E. L. Hansen, Mrs. county commissioners who will set a Rose Knowlton, chairman of womens date for hearing protests m the dt- work. Retiring president Criddle and trict on the allotment, and also for thu Mrs. Arbuckle were extended a vote election. Voting at the election will of thanks for their untiring efforts be in proportion to the acre feet si-in making farm bureau work so suc- lotted. cessful in the county. Mr. Stubbing finds that there are Project work was then selected as something like 4.MX) acres in the disfollows: trict and that there is at preseit Irrigation and drainage, weeds, buy- considerably less than 7,000 acre feet ing and selling, seed improvement, of water' used, the supply being debeets, canning crops, cattle diseases, rived from flowing wells, pumping pest control, experimental farm crops. plants and Barton, Stone and Mill Projects for the women are: creeks. The creek water is in the Clothing, health, house decoration. hands of six irrigation companies. Meetings will be held in each local Mill creek is estimated, to supply at which time these projects will be acre feet of water a year, taken up and leaders for the same 3,100 for one year being available. elected. Stone creek is estimated to supply fci 1,200 acre feet and Barton creek 1,300 DRAINAGE PROJECT aere feet. ' WILL PROVE GREAT Plats of ownership in the county BENEFIT TO STATE recorders office of Davis county were Construction work on the Sevier found not to be strictly up to date, county drainage district No. 3 will be and some changes in the report may completed this week. This will be the be required on that account. fourth drainage district in the state The four acre feet duly assigned completed in the state under reclama- for water is for the gravelly portions tion projects now under way, restorof the higher elevations in the district ing a total of 20,000 acres of land in For the sandy loams, slightly lower the four completed districts, according euf-is to R. A. Hart, senior drainage en- down, three acre feet considered two the acre for ficient; clay loams, gineer of the United States bureau of and for the clay at the bottom feet, public roads under whidi the reclama- of the valley one and acre tion work is conducted. The ' M in i v. lav ton bu:.tr mi t i Mist i K) Tv n Mo . tK it 'I ' t i Av I. i- Bonnov in . c-'- x''VX I ll.l.r. DISTHICl tit r varying all the wav nui .k re j. vaTri'u T hi- - i and on. i fivi per aere pi r annum i the i.il'Hmt'nt made by th i J ngnuT r. George F MeGnnagh I 'Utr i l.ONE ha ' .n .i"i." r viiMiM.rov rn; Hu w tnu . vm wn Phone 83 Farmington 2356 Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah w Utah . ' . |