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Show cx VOLUME XIV HRS. A. KAYSVILLE. LICE WATT LAYTON LAID TO BEST UPSIDE DOWN IN AN AUTO Sunday evening, while coming down funeral services Parleys canyon in an auto, Morris Barton and Ebb Chipman had the misfortune to overturn their machine Sunday afternoon Alice" Watt Lay- wer held for Mrs. E. ' David Layton, at the of ton wjfe tabernacle. Bishop Cor- -' jjyjville West Layton ward was in kryje of . services. tharye of the . down a steep bank. The machine LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. JlL UTAH. THURSDAY. 8. 1920 NUMBER 39 PLAk GROUND PROGRAM FOR OF PUBLIC THE SUMMER. LIBRARIES AND SCHOOLS Miss Glayds Pratt, the civic center between the public lidirector at the playgrounds this sum- braries and the schools was urged at mer, has planned the following splen- the session of CounNational the joint did program for the summer months. cil of liTeachers and the English Miss Pratt is a pupil of Professor N. of E. the A. brary department at Griffiths of the University and is the Elks club this morning. The good highly competent in this line of work. to be derived by the pupils and stu- Many little folks are enjoying the dents from the public libraries was pleasures that the new playground af- pointed out by the speakers and the fords. and it is to be hoped that the teachers were udised to urge their parents of all the children will take an pupils to patronize the libraries more interest in the playground movement j extensive!). and show this interest by Vending The first speaker at this meeting their children there, where their play was Joy K Morgan of the State Lwill be supervised and they will be ibrary school of Albany, N. Y., Mr. taught how to do things in a way that Morgan's subject was LSchool will be the most beneficial to them and Americanization, and in ibraries and they will reap the most benefit it he called attention to the good that from. could be done by the libraries if the j and Saturday foreign population iif a city could be .Monday, .Thursday from '2110 to 4 :"i all children from influenced to patronize them. Through 4 years of age to s years -- kindergarten the school libraries, the children of , play; games, 'stories, foieign residents can he taught Amen-eahand work, sand play and supervised ideids and these in turn will be play on apparatus earned by1 them to the homes Girls from h to 10 years of age Mis lima M Walker, librarian al 4:30-;:3Monday and Saturday-fo- lk Hd.bnig, Mum., spoke on The Presdancing and athletics. Thursday ent II wh School Library Situation." games quiet), story telling, singing, In he address. Miss Walker told how dramatics, nature study. tiooks an loaded to into trucks and t taken 12 from 10 the foreign residents of to (ills years of age :.lt) to 6:30 on Monday's and Saturone ot the largest mining camps days folk dancing, athletics. Thurs- in the world. paper on The Pubwas read day -- games, singing, nature, " work, lic Library arid dramatics. by Mi-- s Johanna Sprague, librarian at Girl 63t to 7:30 on Monday the Salt Lake Public library. Miss and Saturday folk danefng anil ath- Sprague emphasized the good to, bo letics. Thursdayl games, handwork obtained b.v students in the extensive (such as sewing, crocheting, embroi- use of the library books. 11. E howler, of the state normal dering), dramatics. school at Lewiston, Idaho, spoke oil Boys from 8 to 12 years of age Thrift in Reading," and urged the 0 Mondays and Saturdays to do everything possible to teachers games, instruction in wrestling, athstimulate among their pupils the deletics, such as broad jump, high jump, for loading good books. etc. vault, pole Thursday ball sire One of tho interesting features of base hand games ball, volley ball, this meeting was the exhibition of ball. juries of cartoons prepared by a Boys from 12 to 15 years of age Swedish-Finnispupil, illustrating in 0 Mondays and Saturdays humorous a the defects of the vein games, wrestling, athletics, such as school library system. broad- - jump, high jump, pole vault, present clash, pull up, etc. Thursday ball BONNEVILLE LEAGUE TO games. 15 men above and adults Young PROTESTS 7:30 to 8:30 Mondays Ball games; On account of charges that KaysThursday and Saturday athletics. ville has been playing men signed up Playground opgg to all from 7 to 3 in other independent leagues, a meetfor free play Mondays, Thursdays and ing will be held Monday night to conSaturdays during the summer months sider the protest. However, even if Kaysville if found guilty of the DOINGS AT ARSENAL. every other team In the charges, Quite a force of men, with teams will also be held answerable league and trucks,-ar- e busy at Arsenal, lo- for the same offense, as it is undercated on the sand hill about a mile stood that the Wednesday afternoon south of Sunset, unloading steel rails circuit is drawing men from the Satand other construction material, and urday leagues. grading. A road bed has been prepared for a long distance on the east side of the Bamberger track, and ties SURVEYOR GENERAL MAKES REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAH and steel will be laid soon. The state road spur, west of the Bamberger, Fully 317,784 acres of government has been repaired and is being used land in Utah, some of which is exfor car storage. From now on Arse- cellent farm land, has been surveyed nal will be one of the busy places of during the fiscal year ending June 30, Utah. Twelve miles of railroad track according to the annual report of the will be built on the Arsenal site. surveyor general of Utah. This leaves turned over two or three times and landed top side down with the young - men pinned within the body. the Jones preI played Passing j(iss Myrtle autoists lifted the machine and the hde after which the choir sang, and Sor-lie- boys crawled out, somewhat shaken I -Resting Now From Care The choir was composed of up and bruised, but otherwise none I members from the Layton, West Lay-- I the worse off for their adventure. The machine was badly wrecked and ton and Kaysville choirs. was necessary to return home and it 1 Arthur F. Barnes, of Salt Lake take a wrecking car and blocks and I pity, made the opening prayer.' to tackle the scene of the accident to I A Mrs. Lois quartette, composed of the car. The salvage crew wrecking ll Phillips, Miss Emily Odd, Harry returned Monday morning with the and Royal Owen, sang Sister, wreck. Thou Wast Mild and Lovely. The boys had a close call, so close I George E. Dibble, fof many years that their friends are fully convinced ''fam-jilla near neighbor of the Layton that it is belter to be born lucky was the first speaker. He told than rich. lef 'the many acts of goodness an i kindness performed by the deceased THE LIBRARY ELECTION. during the years they were so closely The i associated. City of Kaysville has taken another step forward. On Tuesday I Robert Birkin of Layton sang in a most feeling manner, when the people deqare'd for a free i after which John J Smith of Center- public- - library by a vote of almost ville, clerk of the old Davis stake, six to one, they stepped out in front Mr. Smith recounted how in of their sister cities and- - towns of poke. his rounds of visiting the various Davis county, and every man, woman wards of the stake, he had always and child in Kaysville should he proud been a welcome guest at the home of of the fact. Now that Kaysville has obligated Pishop Layton and his wife. He told herself to support a library the cf the ideal home life existing there of how the mother had trained her county should join in making the liChildren in behavior and directed their brary a success. The people of Kayskeliius training and he told of her ville realize and understand that the be used by all the high Success in this work. He expressed library school of Davis High school life students the of his knowledge everlasting free of all cost and whether the rehnd said the family shared his knowlmainder of the county will aid in the edge. ' ' Miss Doris Thomleys violin solo, cost of operation they rejoice fAndantino, expressed the feeling of that it will be so used. A movement to have this matter feverence and sorrow which pervaded to the property taxpayers submitted Ihe large congregation. of the Jesse M. Smith of West Layton, for county is' promised, and many who predict success of the be many years a neighbor of the family, there o!d of how the Layton family and proposition, but whether or not such his family had lived in harmony in a move is made, a free library for the district, and of how when sorrow Kaysville is assured, a library which and travail had overtaken them they will be free to all the people. Score another success for the Kays-vil- e lad ministered to one another. Mr. Commercial club. Smith told of the success of the pother in raising a fine family of low the daughter had received cor- UTAH THROUGH EASTERN EYES rect religious training and of how Bishop Arthur W. Moulton, the new these same daughters hacPbrought Episcopal Bishop of Utah, is wonderpride to she and her husband in mar- fully impressed with Utah scenery, rying religious men, all holders of the and after a recent trip through the and devout Latter Day Uintah Basin has this to say in the priesthood Saints. Mr. Smith spoke words of Utah Trust, the publicity organ of jcmfort to the family, expressing the the diocese: belief of the doctrine that all will One raves over the scenery and be reunited in the hereafter, wonders why the citizens of Uinta do j President Henry H. Bloods re- not play it up more. Down East marks were of a doctrinal nature. He where I used to live you hear all the winders of Colorado and ad from the Doctrine and Covenants but nothing of Utah. Now California, passages dealing with the Latter Day Utah has something to talk about and we ought to begin. Press agents may Saints belief in the life to come--- of low the body and spirit will be re- tell the truth about Utah and tourists will hurry out of Colorado and never cited and that all will take up a get to California. aore perfect existence in the next life, You look upon all sorts and variesrhen all will take up life as they left ties of scenery. More than once 1 I at death. thought it must be Switzerland but it was always Utah. Utah with its 1 he During President Bloods address snow tips: Utah with its white strip4ated that two children had preceded ped, red faced, sober grey, steeple a balance of ID, 164, Id!) acres of Irs. Layton to the one pointed, purple . shaded mountains: lands of the total of 54,303,-60into The Reflex almost every goes bey and one girl, and that all the liv-'-- g Utah with its tumbling streams, swelwithin the state Advertise! in Davis home County. members of. her family, with the ling spreading streams, muddy green and blue lakes; Utah with its torrents tception of Mrs. Maud Ririe, and one roads chiseled but- of the mountains, feter, Mrs. OBrien, both of Canada, circling through the canyons, pushing re present. their gray spirals over the peaks: blue bells, green meadiMiss Moiselle Renstrom sang "Oh Utah with-itabundant ows, valleys (standing so Yy Those Tears, , following Mr. thick with corn that laugh and aing) loods sermon. ti'hite lilies, red, pink, orange, white, I Apostle George F. yellow cactus, birches, mountain ceda Richards, ausin of Mrs. Layton, "was the prin- - ars, firs, poplars, sage: Utah with its meadow larks, turtle doves, blackbirds, 1P&1 speaker. He reviewed the fam- magpies, bluebirds, wild canaries, red f history of the Watt and Layton winged, yellow winged, red headed, smilies. He told of the hens distinguished yellow headed blackbirds, sage -"leeatry of the deceased. His early sea gulls: Utah with its rabbits, THE UNIVERSAL CAR prairie dogs, gophers and mules what a, he said, wa spent in close asso- - is there for a tenderfoot from a texition with the family, but, of. late tile town to do bat totake- - off hishat 8T9 he had had less association with at the glory he never beheld before? aem. George F. How we wish the people of Utah Watt, father of Mrs. could see the glories of their state yton, according to. Apostle Rich-was a great man. He was a through eastern eyes. What an awak instructive pioneer; he showed first ening there would be. AvoicLdrudgery-an- d dnr farm the sand ridge suc on the new Bamberger depot Work issfalTy ; he made progress possible; make ia'5e'! a large family and raised it is almost at a standstill and but little kis ecclesiastical duties were work has been done toward relieveing harvest and threshing .r ormed with promptness and thor- - the inconveience at this station. gbness; and his example was an pleasure for those who were to fol-- his words gave comfort to the father, -him. husband and children of the deceased. , using Richards told of Bishop ;KJsth Following Apostle Richards reFtttopher Layton, father of the marks, the choir sang the beautiful tractor Christopher Layton hymn, We Lay Thee Gently pown to r?e Watt, he declared, were Rest. . ... uc , be . aarae.trpe-rrme- n The benediction was pronounced by of action of progress, ardent church Bishop Frank Hyde of Kaysville ward. g hundred citizens, A cortege .of concerning the deeeas- - automobiles followed the remains to goodness and kindness the Kaysville cemetery, where the f Rood woman. - He told Of hew dedication "oT the grave was made by Fordsori, the Universal Tractor If. Naluer. Francis his" President nnr?ed 1 family k&lped them when help was The floral offerings were profuse Hed. and beautiful, twenty flower girls beThe . assured the mourners ing required to carry the beautiful bTjt interval be- - tokens of love and esteem that had V, 58 e and eternal glory and been given. v Cot-itre- y, 1 song-play- Res-lignatio- n" o i i Hib-hn- the-Scho- 12-1- w-i- ll 4 -- 5:30-G:3- or-no- , h 6:30-7:3- CON-SIDE- K j ut 1 Great-Beyon- - s Mr. Farmer: the a a by and Fordson machinery. w be-an- d. . - r Zni ra'a8 mare.-thanon- Layton Auto Co. - V 0 EDITORIAL t ROW D HAS GREAT OPTING Will Holmes, e.ntor and live wire of Brigham City, has united the editors of the state to enjoy lV.tch day in his town in September but if he can show more and piettier peaches than Kaysville furnished to wait on the tables at the banquet to the Utah State Press association Tuesday of this week- - he will have to go some. The convention of the newspaper men and women of Utah was the biggest affair yet held by the association. Monday was devoted entirely to business in the rooms of the commercial club of Salt Uity and there was lots of important business transacted. Tuesday was over to and there fun entirely given was plenty of that The editors and1 their wnes were taken by auto to Kaysulle, where the model plant of the Inland Punting company was inspected and the boys talked shop over a keg of cidei for an hour. Then the crowd gathered at the opera house for a banquet. W. I. Epperson ami his son Clyde, formerly of Green River, who run the big printing plant, had the of all Kavsulle. The women of the town had prepared a most elaborate menu and it was topped oft with an unlimited quantity of home grown strawberries with thick, yellow cream Some of the editors had to be Hilled away from the table. After the chans wire drawn back, John R, Bat mm, nt of the Hirncs Bank ing company ami interested in many of the big projot ts of Davis county, vwi introduced as toastmaster. He hand Ctl the new boys a bunch of bou quota ami called on Mayor John V, Thoinley for the address of welcome. Mr. Thoinley pointed ovit what had made Davis county lieh ami as he enumerated its livestock and dairying industries, its flour mills, its canning factories, its sugar beet industry anil other important factors in its growth, it was easy to believe that Davis county is one of the richest in the state. The response by president James 11. Wallis of the association voiced the sentiments of all the boys as to the pleasure realized out of the visit to Kaysville. Henry 11. Blood, member of the public utilities commission and leader in many of the big enterprizes of Davis county, spoke on What a He Newspaper Can Do for a Town. also touched on what it could leave undone. It was a talk full of interest on the relation of the press to the business of a community. The closing address was by Wright A. Iatterson of of the Western Chicago, Newspaper Union. It was largely shop Calk but was enjoyed by members of the Kaysville commercial club who were dinning with the visitors. A trip to the plant of the Miller Kroral company at Farmington followed. Here there are 25.000 square feet of glass used in hot houses. It was a surprise to the editors to learn that thousands of dozens of cut flowers and plants are shipped from (Jtah to California by this firm. The visit was somewhat of a disappointment as this is the poorest time of year to find hot house flowers in bloom. The plant was being overhauled for the fall season. The big time of the day came when the crowd was landed at the Lagoon, which was turned over to them for the rest of the day. All enjoyed the various features for several hours and in the evening a banquet was served by pre-m- lt editcr-in-rhe- if j j I KAYSVILLE BAND UNDER COMPETENT INSTRUCTOR Through the efforts of President Jacobs and othei members of the Commercial club, Mr. Peter Christiansen, professor of music ffhd dancing in Salt Ijikc City, has consented to spend one night u week with the bind for a month in instructing it in the best music am! instrumental playing. This will Ik- a splendid opportunity for the boys, as Prof. Christiansen has had a broad experience in work ing with juvenile and adult amateur bands and orchestras in the west. On the same nights as he comes to Instruct the hand, he will devote the remainder of his time to giving dancing lessons. The first night was very successful am) it is aiiticipated that the remaning three will follow in its P, ' f is - footsteps MUTUAL BALL), JULY At the srhoo! campus. h 13 - Program Selection hjT the band. Prayer. Song pageantry. s i t' Part I. Sweet Memories, Far, Far i j j I Away on Judeas Plains, Grand tableaux, The Advantion of the Shepherd. 1urt 2. Glory of Truth. Community singing, O Say What IsTruth. Grant! tableau Truth. 1art 3. Love of Liberty,'' Cojiumi-nitsinging, Star Spangled Banner.. America. Grand tableau, Star Spangled Banner. Selection by the band. Oration by Mathaniah Thomas of Salt. Lake City. Concert by the band. (James, relay races, etc. Boy Scouts in attendance, community singing of Scout songs. Sunday evening meeting begins at 8 oclock p. m. ami will be addressed by Elder David Wilson of "Ogden. Mr. Wilson is an excellent speaker and will be interesting to all. Musical numbers have been arranged, which will he interesting, i y KAYSVILLE ALMOST BEATS KAYSVILLE. The Kaysville ball tosseri journeyed to Spanish Fork and through the of one Mac Swan, almost got rts forked. Mac assisted the Spaniards and almost ruined the chances of the Kaysvilleites getting the victory out of the fire, which they did after an eleven-inninstruggle, by a score" of g to 6. Dixon starred with the willow for Kaysville, getting four hits in five times at bat. Mac Swan, as beforo mentioned, starred for Spanish Fork, getting three hits in five times up and driving in three runs ahead of him. The score by innings: It. II E. 002 011 200 Kaysville 16 4 Spanish Fk. 400 000 200 00 6 7 5 7 017 MARRIAGE LICENSES The marriage license clerk had a busy time last week at the court house at Farmington. This was attested by the following list of applications for Hie right to wed: June 30. Reuben E, Carlson and Elizabeth Ermiston of Ogden. June- 30. Ludwig J. Mallwarm of San Francisco and Alice K. Jewkes of nary Cottage, Entertainment contin- Salt Lake City. ued every minute during the dinner 1. William C. Crook of Ileber July hour and the younger members of the and Kesia City II, Esplin of Order-villassociation were just getting well I started when yours truly left at Barnes. arul. Alta- to return toSalt Joseph was Bitton of Ogden. a most successful day. July 2. Joseph E. Fleichman and Price Utah. Lillie Walters of SajtLake City. July 2. Francis D. Wilcox of FarmGIVE TIIE WEST A CHANCE ington and Gladys Williams of Salt The new water power bill passed Lake City. by Congress and signed by the PresiJuly 3. llazon B. Moss of Syradent means wonderful changes in cuse and Rosella Higgs of Layton. western industries. July 3. Charles E. Cooley of LoIt means that five transcontinental gan and Esther II. Hansen' of Salt railroads would move passenger and Lake City. freight trains at greater speed and July. 3. Clye England and Hazel less expense. Wilson of Ogden. It would man the building of great July 6. Alexander Jarvis and Velfactories in all western states and sav- ma L. Johns of Salt Lake City. ing the haud on raw material east 6. Francis J. Thomas of July and manufactured goods west. and Naomi Herbert of It would mean cheaper power, for Spanish Fojk Benjamin. farmers and fruit growers with which July 6. Richard P. Maloney and to put water on arid lands on a scale Alice y.' LaCohne of Salt Lake City. tharisho'w" impossible. But all these great possibilities for July 6. Cyrus Eilh and Amelia K. the Westdepend on the interpretation Thornwall of Paysoq.. , of the law by the .national ,commJ.3r July 6, David J Lcraond and Qara L. Stewart of Salt Lake City. si on that executes-thlaw. The rules and regulations that are July 6. Carl E. McDonald of Ft. adopted to put into operation the Douglas and Emma II. Jacobson of practical details of the new water Salt Lake City. power law should be plain and simple July 6. Ralph E. Hamilton and Reand not difficult to comply with. becca Varty of Salt Lake Gty. - e. mid-nig- ht LakeJt News-Advocat- e, 4 |