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Show f V. IV PERCY L.CROSBY MKIf WWMKf r4tH , (tfrtrtrtefrktt1l'trt'trt-erk- t i rtri: MEN FAVORED IN SHEEP INDUSTRY PROFITABLE POSTOFFICE APPOINTMENTS Washington, Aug. 9. rigurcx j Necessjry to Agriculcompiled by the postoffice department ture and Pays Well if Herd show that former service men have Are Handled LAYTON t mkUt of ftrtiW fields i4 r.inUe thproducts. of tnilktomo- bU. Hu th. factory Weh-Dalartci- d 7,w Urto Suw eempr. tannery. uii. rnwnrnd k .on ..V Lu SUt rond. Good opportonitwu for tTtboM twkinff ubarbn been highly favored in the trn i j eo f I - In thi-- . ilic l.rc li'dsistrj der this administration, (tf the total h;i' had up- - and tlnun, and number of postmasters appointed by recently It has very tuuch dr hut It i an induMrj the president since March 4, 1021, 021 g served under the flag during the to u well h.ihtmvd agriculture and It chicken mwing. truck gsrdcmnc. dairrin. On tko line, of g. Short , inborwr Electrie, R- - G Hoo oloetric LiU d D. $ lights nd waterworks. f 2it ht-ci- i prc-isc- H an- girl. and Misses Mamie were Ogden 'visitors Vera Layton Mrs. Vird Cook yesterday. . llll 0. E. Hadlock and family Yelllive departed for a tour of the Bishop owstone park. The new barn on the farm of ErnIt est Layton is nearing completion. which was Is replacing a like structure destroyed by fire several weeks ago. E. Steveson and son, Joseph, returned from Seattle, Wash., Anneta has been in the Tuesday. northwest mission field for the past Anneta 27 months. HI! Those Cigars at the I Kaysville Confectionery mi EF are always fresh and a wide line to choose from.' Try Them & EB CHIPMAN, PROP. ' H JE g 3 lliilliiiliiiiiliilliliillilllnlilliiiiiiiliii Summer Clearance White Canvas Slippers r- P P M P P 48 P P P P P t r t p r' High Heels p Everything in the store in white canvas shoes and slippers is included in this Midsummer Sale. Real bargains and lots of them. And still theres plenty of hot weather to them out. These values to $6 are at the special bargain price of. P p - t, M-- Latest Styles Low Heels t tf p p Mens White Bargain Table Specials $.198 h n r p p ; ' Canvas $1.98, $2.98 Every' pair of these mens white canvas shoes and oxfords is sure to please better than before, for they have the easy sole built on a comfortable last. Specially priced during this sale $198 and $198 at This table has been refilled with some more genuine 'N bargains. Black or brown shoes and oxfords or something in a gray top in many f the most popular sizes are among these bargains at, a pair $1.98 Whitmores Shoe. Polishes Remember the money sav-- ? make in buying Vv hit mores white shoe Two for ONE....23c pol-isn- es. Mens Oxfords Light and dark brown oxfords full of long wear and lots of style. Values to $7 on sale at . $4.93 Thats about all the talking we need to do on these. 1 i ; i ) 4 t w ti:r fsfrs Slate Fnginerr's Office Salt Lake Uitv. Ftah, July 13. 1922 Notice hereby given that the Unimex ('reek lrugatinn company, whose principal place of business Is Kaysville, Utah, has made application in accordance with (he requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1917, as amended by the Session lanvs of Utah. 1919, to appropriate five t of the flood water (500) from the north fork of Holmes Creek, in Davis County. Said water is to be diverted at a point N. 1518 ft. and E. 4t'2 ft. from the S. 3V. rorner of Sec. 24, Townshin 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridiiin, conveyed in a canal a distance of 2310 ft. and stored front Nov. 1 of pach year to June 1 year following In a reservoir, which at full stage will inundate 40 acres of land embraced In the NEN of Sec. 23, T. 4 N. It. 1 W. The center of the impounding dam is 1823 ft. S. and 1035 ft. W. of the NE. rorner of said Sec. 23, at which point the water will be released and conveyed in a canal a distance of 9050 ft. to a point on the north fork of Holmes ('reek which is 1320 ft. W. of the SE. corner of See. 22, township and range aforesaid, at which point also the Water will be into two ditches, one on each side of the creek, and conveyed approximately four miles where it will he used as a supplemental supply from April 15 to Nov. 1 of each year to irrigate 4310 nrrea of land embraced in the WA Sec. 23, all Secs. 22, 20, 27. 28, 29, Kli 30, N31, N432, T. 4 N., R. 1 W.t S. L. Mer. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as No, 9022. AH protests against the grunting of said application, stating the rvaasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. R. E. CALDWELL, Mrs. B. F. Vaunt and children ore spending ten days at Spanish Fork. Hollanders Day at bun-dro- d luty SHU T REORGANIZATION night, at meeting held at .iv inn, it wax decided to join Box hliler, Weber and Morgan counties in a i eoiganuation of the Davis county boy scouts. The benefits of the reorganization will be many and of great value to bov scout work. It is proposed to (otnhine the scouts flf all the counties into one regiment and carry on the work in a more efficient manner. Under the new regime, examinations will he held at regular intervals and I hose passing the examinations will he promoted. The organization will be the means of providing more funds to carry on the work all along the l ne. I,. E. Ellison of ami lohn W . Thornleyof Kaysville were named as scout commissioners to attend a district organization meeting which will he held at Ogden on Friday. I u- -t u I Lagoon TodaV 1 Join the Hollanders at their annual outing at Lagoon today. Something doing of-th- e every minute. Waikiki Beach. Swim Dance at to the mimic of Kirkhsms Dine at the orchestra. Itluehird cafe. Enjoy the carnival attractions, thrilling concession rides, and turn the kiddien loose In the free childrens playground. Friday is American Smelting and Refining Day, and Saturday is the annual outing of the Woodmen of the World. BOUNTIFUL 9, LAYTON 8 Layton and Bountiful played a postpones! game yesterday, battling ten innings, Bountiful winning by a lone run. Batteries for Ioiyton were L. Adams and Ellison; for Bountiful, Grant, State Engineer. Date of first Publication July 20, 1922. Burningham and Day. Date of completion of publication Aug. 17. 1922. LAYTON 11, WOODS CROSS 6 Layton- defeated Woods Cross Saturday at Woods Cross. W'oods cross had two bad innings. A rally in the I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST not was to sufficient the eighth equal Laytonites score. Score by innings: R. II. E. 400 000 700 11 10 4 Layton Wood Cross . 000 000. 015 6 12 4 Batteries Layton, Hill and Ellison; Woods Cross, Page, Haacke, Ilaacke. Two - base hits, E. Summary 6 PHONE Ilaacke, II. Howard and II. Haacke; umpire, Reading. Trains Every Hour Lets Go! Lagoon - MARKET PRICE FOR Hides, Veal and Poultry Charles Grossman 71-R- FARMINGTON 9, KAYSVILLE 7 Last Saturday Kaysville took another bump at the hands of Farming-to- n when the latter team knocked Mansell out of the box and hit Thomas hard. Walker and Manning polled out Kaysville rallied in the sixth but could not hold the lead. Batteries for Kaysville, V, Mansell, Thomas and Robins; Farmington, Manning and Kemper. KAYSVILLE, UTAH The New EDISON three-begger- s. ELECTRIC IRON PRIMARY REORGANIZED The Farmington Central Ward Primary association has been reorganized. Mrs. Artie Sessions, retiring president, with her counselors, Mrs. Nellie Spring and Mrs. Reta Griffith, were released, and Mrs. Ada Steed, incoming president; Mrs. Reta Griffith and Mrs. Sadie Brown, as counselors, were sustained. Is Here Now! -- -7 This wonderful new electric iron, sturdily built for long service costs you only NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the construction of a school building at Clinton, Davis county, Utah, will be received at the office of the board of education of Davis county school district at Farmington, Utah, until 11:30 oclock a. m., August 21, i 1922, when they will be publicly opened. Bids will be received at follows: 1. General contract for completed plumbing and excepting building, I heating. 2. General contract for completing building, with certain exceptions made in specifications. 3. Plumbing and heating. Instructions to bidders, together with plans and specifications, etc., may be obtained at the office of the board of education at Farmington, Utah, or at the office of Pope k Burton, architects, 529 Newhouse building, Halt Lake City, Utah, on deposit of $15.00 per set. .The board of education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid which the board deems minor defects. best Bjr order of the board of education of the Davis county school district, state of Utah, this 1st day of August, ami-waiv- GOOD SHOES 2356 Washington Avenue to acre-fee- gd W. H. Piersons jjr. and Mrs. of a fine baby arrival the nounce returns p talrly world war. During the same period usually when thick, are (iruperty h.uidled.-4Vc- l 1, 830 took examinations for postis a Maple ecinimsUtv and mutton Is master appointments and were placed a regular part of our Vut, though It is on the eligible list. Under an execuimn ti less used tluen hiiPf or pork. Con tive order issued by the president, war dithuis m many part A of the United veterans are given a special advan- States are excellent rorsdteep raising tage in civil service examinations for and there can lie llttje doubt that within a relatively short time the sheep will postoffice appointments. Regardless he more profitable than during the past of what percentage they win in their year. examinations, an extra grade of five Present conditions of depression ar points is added to their rating if they abnormal, Jnt as the psTlod of unserved in the world war. usual prosiertty was abnormal. Theic Is u surplus of wool on bund In the AMERICANS GREATEST LETTER country now, but It Is beln used up ' WRITERS OF ALL PEOPLES faster than It Is being replaced by pro Washington, Aug. 8. Americans ductlon on American farms. Even now are the greatest letter writers in the mutton ami lamb are In sutfident de world. According to a statement just mnnd so that. In connection with wool, issued by the postoffice department, sheep raising Is a good business. In areas more attention Is about 11,335,000,000 letters are going the farming to mutton paid making; the range through the United States mails men have given more attention to wool, every year. This is an average of hut now depend more on the returns 112 letters to a person, based on the for lamb and mutton than (bey have last census. The nation which comes In frHu second in letter writing is Great Britain, which has a per capita ave- GOOD PUREBRED BULLS HELP rage of 84 letters annually. Germany has a per capita average of 25 and With purebred bulls a breeder Italy 24. Letter writing has increased achieves morw In the Improvement of tremendously in the United States in his herd In two generations than he can In five with grade hulls, says the the last five years. In 1907 an accurate count of first lass matter United States Department of Agrlcul showed that there was an average of turo. Department workers have thor studied the subject of building only 78 letters per capita written and oughly herds to better milk, butter and up mailed in this country. beef production. Better sires may be obtained either by Individual purchase or by becoming a member of a bull Salt Covers 500 Square Mile. The salt fields of Utah cover an association. Literature on the latter area of more than 500 square miles. method can be obtained by writing to the department, and will furnish us, Most of the salt Is sold for stock feed, fill reading during the winter. Full hilt large amounts are also shipped to can also be obtained by Information smelters. consulting your county agent or stata agricultural college. According to Conipicuouanew. Jnd Tonkins says I hat If conspicuHoplssly Out of It ousness were a sign of merit the man Tunklns Jud says hed like to be would viol invariwho plays the has In politics If It wasnt for the fact orIn the musician best the be ably that hes got a hone felon and cant v chestra. shake hands. f. i- -i Right. presuieng ,tial appointment of postmasters un-- r 3. Mini IUY1S COUNTY LEAGUE -t in t t 4 I e 1922. TIIOS. E. WILLIAMS, Clerk of Board. The new Edison Electric Iron is fully guaranteed by the makers of the famous Ilotpoint .Iron It has absolutely dependable heating element and excellent finish and construction. , Iron now in comfort lv iow this exception-- a price places the new Edison within the reach of everyone! Utah Power Lf:cnt k Light Co. Public Service" t |