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Show I wills VOLUME XV K available honey PLAN DEVISED VYSYH.LF. STRONG FMU. F.M FIH IFD The Genealogical 'oi.ety o' .n, Strong family of Utah wa- tamed Gailey, Monday an.! V eiTiig regular busmen meet mg. of was spent in music and amount Lacking ary considerable prin-pland state the cash on band in farm-ersto out accornts for lending the state, John T. Oldroyd, state $ aDd commissioner, has deckled to close to $2,000,-00- 0 .place at their disposal owned by the state in bonds now five-yeand funds, taking iherefor The said yesterday. notes, he commissioner is willing to utilize every funds for 'he possible means to provide farmers of Utah at a time when they are sorely in need of accommodations, but are unable to obtain it at their local banks. To take advantage of this offer the borrower will virtually have to pay from ? to 8 per cent, instead of the al Mrs. THl KSIH UTAH . JlpiBic NUMB EH 39 lfbl. a F Afu the the tirm game.-- . ami the Uite public utilities commis-- i II h Utilities Commission Orders Changes at Accident Point -- at the home of Mr. AMI FA RMINGTON, Si 1 F M W M l Ft K ! I I ear of Experimenting Produce-,lrurPrriiou-l- y Foreign to State. After ;iv VIADUCT ORDERED t BY STATE BOARD year, of expel insen', li 1 (.ranting of Petition of Road to Cro began an investigation T' whether changes should tl of Kailw a: v northbound Bamberger c road train. u'uod. chairman of the J a ar (.. I. of Weber county, me of the fatal accident Member, of the commis-t- o comment on the inves- - u.ci- - 1 7 a' y . - i e v ' ff tr j j post-seaso- ar ar functions of this bff ice, as indicated by the laws governing it, are, first, to bring the rate of interest allowed by the law, 6 per cent, to all the principal accounts in the ;office, chiefly, of course, the state, .school fund principal, and, second, to use the money where it will do the state and its citizens the greatest possible good. As an example of. what the land commissioner is planning, it may be mentioned that he has in his custody $81,000 of state road bonds, issue of 1917, and $300,000 of state road bonds, issue of 1919. These obligations, due m twenty years, bear interest at per cent. Some of the most reliable bonding houses, whom Mr. Oldroyd has consulted, state that these bonds will bring on the present market approximately 85 cents on the dollar. When a Utah farmer comes to Mr. Oldroyds office, offering ample security, but in dire need, as is frequently the case, of ready money, the commissioner is unable to make a cash loan to him. He can however, offer him state road bonds in lieu of cash, and charge 6 per cent interest on the loan. : If the citizen wants a 'loan of $5000 the commissioner can give him five $1000 state road bonds, placing the loan on the land commissioners books st $5000 cash with interest at 6 per cent The commissioners books at $o00C cash, with interest at 6 per cent The commissioner can re--also, suit of his inquiries s, among the tell the customer where these bonds can be marketed for; say , ui bond-house- 85 cents on the dollar. , Thus the borrower. obtains $4250 in cash, in lieu f his note for $5000 at 6 per cent, secured by a first mortgage on improved land worth at least $10,000. In the case of the state road bonds ud of other securities of this .charac-te- c, Mr. Oldroyd announces that he is 2hag to make the note payable in ten years. Classing the $750 discount if it were interest paid in advance, and dividing it throughout the ten Jears, the borrower will practically be for his money at the Ate of PJkg $375 J year for ten years as inter- This, as Commissioner 1gures, makes Oldroyd the interest rate ?H cent per year, considerably under e present Tn market addition. to the $381,000 state bonds, the state land commis-mc- r has in his charge, for example, u $o0,000 Granite school district Jfaa City and other school district hearing 5 per cent interest and r i In some few cases bonds held by In the state are already overdue. such cases I am charging 6 per cent interest on the overdue paper, and demand is made for the municipality or district to sell refunding bonds unless it can otherwise raise the amount due within a year. The state board of loan commissioners yesterday, in accordance with an appropriation made by the last legislature repaid $100,000 loaned by the state land board to the state defense fund in 1917. Interest was overdue on this paper since September, 1918, and amounted to $14,166.67, which was also collected. The interest goes to the state schools. The $100,000 is available for farm loans. The loan commissioners also borrowed $75,000 from the suspense account of the state land commissioner, as provided by the last legislature. The state desired to meet a temporary note for $100,000 of which the California purchaser asked immediate payment. The remaining $25,000 will be paid from the general fund. The 1921 legislature said that the suspense account might be invested in demand notes of the state of Utah, but said nothing about the interest rate. Commissioner Oldroyd fixed it at 6 per cent, the highest rate ever paid by the state In borrowing from itself. Tt is not a question of the bonds not being good, said the commissioner. "They are excellent security, and, if held, will be paid promptly at 100 cents on the dollar. The aim is to offer some measure of relief to the fanners who are sorely in need of present help. "This office is using also whatever other means it has to get loans out (o fanners in amounts, of from $2000 to $5000. As farm loans now out in large amounts mature, they will be broken up into smaller loans so as to increase the number of fanners benefiting from the use of state funds. I have notified the municipalities and districts issuing the bonds held willby this office, that the state is ing to accept partial payments at any time that may suit the convenience of the municipality, when the bonds are not yet due. As a result, some funds are trickling in, increasing the principal accounts proportionately. - Partial payments also will be accepted on farm loans. The Keflex endorses the foregoing loaned plan whereby idle funds may be a to farmers, but why not lend little - to printers and eanners? ing to his efforts, will he advance. It is their intention to, admit no one to the new band who refuses to take lessons, although all those who have played in bands heretofore, or have already acquired any knowledge of any band instrument are most heartily welcome to join. Ever see a band march down the street? Ten kids follow and precede them for each musician. The interest and musical ambition seems to If your boy be born in every kid. shows any' such inclination send him for some lessons, at least for a trial, and an effort will be made to equip Inm with the instrument of his choice as far as possible. Give the boy a chance. Remember, he is to be the man of tomorrow, and an early start along the musical line will result in his singing or playing your praises to every wind that blows. August 20. Centerville At Farmington, August 20; at Kaysville August 6; at Syracuse, July 23. Farmington At Bountiful August 6; at Kaysville, July 23; at Layton, August 13. Kaysville At Bountiful, July 30; at Layton, August 20. Layton At Centerville, July 30; at Syracuse, August 6. Syracuse At Farmington, July 30; at Kaysville, August 13. THE UNIVERSAL CAR - Announcement Effective today and through- f out the summer our garage will be open at night for the j j one-hal- f lie-cau- se CIVIC CENTER DANCE Monday evening, July 18, at 8:30 oclock over at the Civic Center gym there will be a big dance. Its the coolest place in town almost like being outdoors- - Be sure and some. Everybody enjoys it. NOTES OF THE MOUNTAIN HIKERS A good word from the office of Richard Gailey is to the effect that a large number of people have already signified their intention of taking the hike to the mountain tops east of Kaysville on July All hikers remember the meeting to be held at the 'gym next Wednesday 5. benefit of our customers who 4 -- -- ule: Bountiful At Centerville, August 13; at Layton. July 23; at Syracuse, , 1 1 i- are unable to get away during the day. Layton Auto Co. - Authorized Ford Dealer i day, held ih.it a viaduct should be built by the company foi sa'Yty puijKise. t the point whirr the proposed (Tossing Is desired thi tndfoad runs through a de p tut, and m order to make a glade trie'inp netes-ai- y ex- -' till 111 toll on both 'ides if the truck would make it impossible for persons 11. Logan of Santa tnir, ('al. on the highway to see i Ni Icii'un who lui- - 'traveling veins ago il liafn npprourhing from either direclived oil hi' place in KaV'Ville fol tion. according to evidence taken at a went y five eat s, decided that thiie on the matter held by the comhearing was no good tea 'o n why tlu Logan mission recently. berry should not be micccs' fully grown It o also minted out that it would He set out plants, but the! in Utah. bkew ita. be irnposMhle fur anyone, up- - .. firsUyi ai s of his Vp i irtiefi tat ion (jj j a tra,n to travelers ap Id m.t not bring good results. He the road until they upon proaching hit on the right way to dispose of the the The trniks wire upon railroad luxuimus growth of vines. raised these to thi eoinpanv objections After various attempts, he finully i2.it ion fm a grade itppl trussing, and adopted the method of attaching the contended no further that crossing was tops of the vines to a wire, which is for the reason that there necessary fastened to stout stakes at regular u public nnle south crossing distances of about eight feet. The of the point proposed, and another a bervines thqs suspended allow the mile ami a half north. These two ries to mature to perfection in size were declared sufficient to meet and and flavor and are seemingly free the needs of the residents. from insert pests. Trained in this satisfy The commissioner argued that the fashion, the vines affowl the greatest convenience for the berry pickeis, ns highway would provide a necessary they are uniform in aize, most (if them means of communication between West Point and the district surroundbeing nearly six feet in height. Last year Dr. Gleason realized $140 ing the town and the state highway from 200 plants, and as hi patch con- during the fall, winter and spring tains 000 plants this year, he expects month, when highway north and to make satisfactory profits on the south are frequently in bad condition. venture. The vines bear fruit for one The new proponed highway could almonth and both bloom and berry ap- ways be used, it was alleged, because district where the soil pear on the vine at the same time. it traverses Three years is necessary for the is sandy. growth of the plants before they beThe commission in its order directs gin to bear. attention to thf fact that ft crossing1 The most remarkable thing about h4 previously existed at the point in the Loganberry as grown on Dr. Gleaquestion, and was closed incident to sons place is that he has demonstrated the reconstruction of the Oregon Short that irrigation is not necessary for H Line tracks and the of the deepening growth and ripening. During one of cut. the dryest years which the state expeBut while the petition should be rienced, when there was no rain for for th4 opening of a crossing granted e forty-ondays, Dr. Gleason found that his Loganberry vines thrived and did the commission does not feel justified1 as well as when they were watered. in ordering a grade crossing where This year these plants will receive only the physical conditions would be so three artificial waterings and not be- hazardous as in this instance, say A viaduct should fee cause the plants require it, the doc- the decision. in the interests of the public provided tor said, but just to show that my and the The railroad. hazard at 'the intentions are) honorable and, too, I have the water and the vines two grade crossings north and south of this point will thus be reduced, bemight as well hsve a taste of it. In size and flavor the berries raised cause certain of the traffic now using said grade crossings will be attracted by Dr. GleaBon surpass the product to this overhead, and safety will be grown on the Pacific coast The Utah product is not as acid as that found in promoted to the advantage, it is bethe northwest and California, and lieved, of all concerned. . seems to be fully as meaty and large. Expense of constructing the viaduct Dr. Gleasoi, who was the first man to is to be borne by the railroad, and the produce the famous Elberta peach, be- cost of the fill necessary to connect lieves that through his discoveries of the roadway with the viaduct and all methods of raising the Loganberry he grading by the county. has opened up a new industry for farmers of this state. He hopes that all who areinterested in this branch DEATH OF MRS. MARY BONE BARNETT of small fruit industry will visit him and see for themselves how well the Mrs. Mary Bone Barnett, wife of alien berry thrives in Utah soil and cli- John Barnett and daughter of the mate. Tribune. William and Ellen Bone, died at 1 n The on Budding. planting jh nr.is ion to the board ommis'ioners of Davis county to the right of way of the Oregun .''hort line railway with a road near Fin nut. gton, th state public utilities commission m an order given yester-- , u k by th. machines wi i e condition. would be ordered im- legal rate of 6 per cent obtainable .i a!" ty ENGAGEMENTS NOF M ID should he.be able to wait for a cash commissioner. land The state the of Mi". Eva .by from engagement loan D B SK B LL KW.sMl.IK BAND AGAIN IN ill of condition the Ncilson of Ear! ami the in Martin of Logan present But I M l I PRINT ( II VNGES SCHFDl I K money market in Utah, many farmers Porterville. Calif., - announced The .1 u ( otne w i four energetic band--Be- n liiih, thiir . re protesting that it is not so much marriage is to take place at TEui-m.Iof u.dl lie pe.iieil follows: KayvdU who. realixing-th- e "a matter "of the rate of interest to be Calif.; the' fore ' part of m r w eel. dire need (f a band in our fair town, tul Miss Neilson is well known through Mi. hum- at Bountiful, paid as the obtaining ef money at any kai-iiiland determined not to be outdone by at (enter- ('idle out Davis connecher county through price. S othei tion with the Davis county high school erterprising towns, are planning i Mr. Oldroyd now has on file applito build up a new band on the system at Fiunung- in gton is by two farm of Mr. excess Martin is a $1,000,000 cations in years ago. young of the good and wise house builder loans. Letters of inquiry are coming and energetic business man of Porterll.i- - "dl end the first half of the who W. L. uses a rock foundation. as he connections states, with ville, having the to his office every day, Fox L. R. It looks now as if it will C. Owens si neihilc Gh ason, ley, H. to when the state will be able to lend. Standard Oil company. They will G. L. and m of i whom have a tie between Kaysville and Nance, each The writers need the money at once, make their home at that place. a instruof on If so. the tie-onumber band Bountiful will be pupils Miss Claire Gleason leaves Satureither to make necessary improvetofield them all to be on a chosen to ments, obby the propose paved put meet Los to she will ments on their holdings day for Angeles, where leainie make effort 23. and at before least the officials, gether, July now and summer with relatives and spend the ligations already incurred, Tin mvi nd half of the schedule to start a real band. Beginning with friends. falling due. who have least for starts at up pupils signed Saturday. July 23. and ends Mr. said The aim of this office, is believed individual ten it 20th. The new schedule is lessons, August disthe worth on the present market agout 90. Oldroyd, will be to place at n sethe herewith. The that interest the young among printed state . If posal of the fanners of the they are converted into loans, un- players will be more and more keen nes In tween the winners of each half as der the same principle as the above, practically all the bonds we have, will be played after August 20th. The with each practice. well as any other funds that we can the borrower, on a five-yeloan, new local The named above musicians for fifteen si hedule provides make available, at rates of interest would be paying about 8 per cent, as do in to a aim to all with their other team. help games, power game every that are not excessive in the present Mr. Oldroyd figures it, and on a ten-yeThe their who student of weeks last youthful range great surprise market, and at a time when the banks loan about 7 per cent. 7 to 19 years of age, and are games was the game between Bountifrom of the state, as those of all other It not infrequently happens that the also anxious and willing to take their ful and Layton, the southern team states, are unable to care for the farm- borrower desires to make such pay- time to teach any other youthful as- winning by the one-side- d score of 21 ers. The banka are not in a position ments. They are not always permit- pirants to a chair in the bandstand. to 0. Kaysville defeated Centerville at the present time to make many ted by concerns dealing in loans on They will take your boy at the rate by a score of 9 to 6. Farmington deloans of any kind; and any loans that real estate, but under the present cir- of ten lessons for ten dollars- - At the feated Syracuse at Syracuse, 7 to 5. paare being made are op short-tim- e cumstances the state is justified in end of the lesson period they will How they stand: per and at rates' bf 9 to 10 per cent such payments. in the new band and, accordhim accepting place ' interest. ' 15 Contingent 1" lof ar ten-ye- h late her home here Saturday evening after a long illness. She was born at Devonshire, England, June 27, 1856, but at the age of three years emigrated to America with her parents and came to Utah, locating at Kaysville, where-shhad always resided. Besided her husband, she U survived by the following children: Mrsv Joseph Butcher of Kaysville, John Barnett of Delta, Mark Barnett of Ogden, Miss Florence Barnett of Salt Uke, and Adelbert Barnett, who is at present in the Hawaiian islands doing missionary work for the I D. S. church. She also is survided by eleven grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Lambert Elam ires and Thomas II. Bone oth of Kaysville; Mrs. Clam Wilson, Mrs. Annie Brough and Mrs. Florence Showell, all of Salt Lake; Francis IL Bone of Layton, Mrs. David K. Egbert of Oakley, Idaho, and Edwin night at 8:30. This meeting is for the purpose of arranging. final details of the big trip, and it will be to the best interests of all who plan to go, to attend this meeting. It will not take up migh your time, so plan to he there. Bone of Rigby, See you up in the pines! CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy so freely extended during the long illness and on the death of our wife and our mother. JOHN BARNETT AND FAMILY. -- Idaho-Funer- al services were, held at the tabernacle Tuesday afterKaysville noon at 2 oclock, with interment in the Kaysville cemetery. Tbe'zpcakcnr" zt the funeral were H. J. Sheffield, Jr, James Criddie, Christopher Burton and James |