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Show , ri much itUr letUtahLi anddo , ! . y -- Utah and do VVox xni! fclTMB kauwlle, Layton and Farmington, utah, thi usd Commissioners Hold Regular Session PROGRESS Minutes of con.mi'-iur- .t r. held July 7, lt24. Fit- -, sioners Holt. Winvgai a and W. V. Evans, rieik Minutes of previous etn-read and approved. On motion of Con rrhv4.l0rie,. gar, seconded by R. 8. Ste , r L. Rampton is apptm.ted & tion agent for District No 4 impression' re- - of Blanche Lewis, who d daring a recent side in the district, and that was the oFltailroad Is Advent a- Biff Factor in Opening Vast Resources: Crop - ONE OF UTAH'S ISLANDS v, outstanding vntr Zj fcy the Utah b o southern pros-lool- m cond.uon of the the cities, towns and on The appearance of the has greatly improved both S' ferms. coun-- U Sairiter tint ittd ref MC the State tome ten years ago. TrtTT city nnd town south from Salt some much more Ll U improved, im- ethers, but they have all d greatest change U to be In Cedar City, owing to the Invent of the railroad, the opening of eom-c- f etarhy iron mines and the the Escalanta hotel Delta U. hid practically all her growth fcrxr the- past ten years, owing to the completion of the irrigation project, and continues to be a hustling Fillmore has been reincarnated railroad extension and the the It peat artesion basin which has been hmcfht in during the past few years. Parowan and other jIord, Beaver, lower Seeier valley are in the tens in line with the progressives with better roads, better. school buildings and . businesa new residences b-J- - I) io homes. Lichfield, the metropolis, is holding era after considerable activity and ts steadily diming war times, The business portforging ahead. ions of Richfield, Sal in a, Manti, Epb-n.Nephi, Payson, Spanish Fork, Eprirgrille, Provo, American Fork and Uhl are paved from curb to curb snd ill have many new modern homes. Tb number of new farm houses shows that farmers are beginning to real ire tint it is better to live on their farms thin In tours and the farms are show-fti m, bj better care and cultivation-Bett- er raids and auto transportation is 2 the factor ahich is taking the people to the firms for residence. There is no longer reason why the farmer should us hw in town for school, aocialdnd id vintages, as the case a few 3 Maroni and Mountain years ago. Green have paved highway on their main streets and are connected by a very fine gravel surfaced highway. Rost all the place have fine new school 3 3. buildings baud more. In the Sevier and are planning to condit- valley crop ions are fine, especially as to beets, alfalfa and grain. Taken aa a whole Utah is prospering, there is tourist traffic and the hotels el the region are filled to capacity nmt every night. In most of the eiUs the RoUmni, Kswanlans and Lies clubs have organizations and the prater fraternities are represented. Southern Utah is beginning to realize that it is coming into its own. It is developing civic ' pride, spreading mors paint than in the past, going to the movies, listening in on radio and is every way becoming - more and southern s heavy e 11 F G Is Civic Center Feature ed . rn con-wve- ly , xt etw-mn- d ;?V ..v i r va e 9 V ' V xJ 1 . When Famous Ai Playera-Lask- y f Ur?Jl a mc;Uy h brain that produced h sn race hr, of Fnr.-.r- i gave It preserved kWi, A thought. de possible for roan U the futurs the nch-tt aad tl wealth of iqa V? hen peopl rr4 ti.?y qL-t- U7t e oe 19 re- G. -. fvason, and w w-- 7 kjrogmsCol. l ,f $','15 th tir 1 t 'iit-- lvn (ovt,i . cor- loosing him again, he bore down upon the whole expedition, upsetting a wagon and team ef horses, spir.ng several me and would probably have killed them but for th prompt action of one ef the expert marksmen who brought him down before any further destruction. It ia the Intention of the present owners, who are residents of Pavia county, Utah, to keep the herd to a uniform size, in keeping with the food supply of the island Their aim in doing this is not to overstock th island and thus compel the herd to suffer for want of good grazing. To this end several bulla have been hunted by tome of our leading s porta-me- n for trophies, or to be mounted and placed in aome of our leading in- - t zVidi i, io (I g,',ui' Utah i ! hi vj j thry Robert ijl Fathers and Sons Plan to Hohi Outing in Ogden Canyon July 22-2- 3 at Boy Scout Camp. ',ts fottt b, twitu 1tdar iu lion fount; . t'tt) atwl Du. k lake, and several mile- - m Kane court Nearl; eleun tmU will be built in tie r'tllniore forest, nl a bridge will be constituted over the Frovo river tn LAYTON AUTO CO. k The alMul Katin i .n.i Pon out. lot N.'ith IUvh sti.ke will he l Id tim wi.t ramp at tS mouth tf Ogdon tan; n un July 2 and 2.1 The spot is idt.il fpr surh an occasion as this a there is jlenty of shade, grassland fresh water. Many the Uinta and Wasatch forests. feature are planned for this outingv Funds for location surveys in tbt unhiding a well worked out program Dixie foiest and for maintenance of of games, hikes and sports. w high vs heretc'fore built have leen The outing will wind up with a "tth allotted from the total of July celt hnitiun, at whieh all North authoi ned. Davis stake is invited to attend Th on Antelope island u iunrttie has planned full day of eel i rating with cash prues for all '( unions of learning and museums, M . I. A. rontrsts, m wbirh there will be r miens of American history. Was Success raiea, swimming and the championHig . ll. i Davis County Bankers ao-ship contest In horseshoe pitching for it Km i having a fine Noith Davis stake. specimen e, u t d and when cured will presint The program given by the North Hie annual outing for Fathers ami t.i the state officials, to le placed avu stake M. I. A. at the Latona Sons is a great opportunity for th n the corridor of the state capitol, tall in La; ton Sunday evening was fathers to U young again and to get is an everlasting nionutpent of west-- i pronounced by all who were present acquainted with his son and his boy in A me i tea. as the finest entertainment presented associates. The 24th celebration will It surely would be worthy our t for a long time. be the moat successful ever planned, D. D, Harris of Layton presided due to the ideal camping spot picket! ration to at least plan a trip Ujon the sparkling waves of this beautiful and commenced the program by in- out for this year. The boy scout enUdy of water, where wg have water troducing Miss Jean Gordon of Salt campment grounds are north of the enough to feel we werte enjoying a laike City, who led the congregation swimming spring at the mouth of real oceanic cruise, with all the ad- in community singing. Several snap- Ogden canyon. Bigns and scouts will ventures of such a luring trip. py songs were sung gnd much pep be at the point of the road to direct See America First," and "Salt aroused. those looking for the grounds. The program consisted of a solo Uke City, the center of Scenic America," are slogans placed and iy Miss Jean Gordon of Sait Lake; Publication heralded broadcast in every part of by Mrs. Richard Knowlton of this fair land of ours. Wa should trayer singing by congregation, Honors live up to every word of these invit- "For tha Strength of the Hula. The M. I. A. wonFather slogan, "Honor Thy ing lines, and in telling of our James T. Harwood, art director al derlands and scenic centers, not to and Thy Mother," was visualised in the members th as. of br inland to University of Utah, has just boon wonderful tell of our eight pktures forget highly honored in the June issue ef ocean, of its charming islands, its sociation, as follows: the Review of the True and Beautiful, Honor Layton and West Layton. specie of wild life that belongs to Arts and Letters, a Parisian art critiObedience Syracuse. America alone, that may be seen by c magatine of high standing. Along Service West Point. the hundreds in their wild state as with a lengthy story of Mr. Harwood Good Behavior West Kaysviil. once roamed upon the Great Western Conduct which Builds for Charac- and his works appear two of hia paintiplains of America, ngs, "The Mtnh of the Bessons" and . At present the owner of th herd ter Kaysville. an unnamed water eoler sketch.-- la Achievement Clearfield. use two vessels between the mainland Faith in th Gospel of Jesus Christ commenting upon these two master and the island, one a fin gasoline pieces, th article says: "Tha artiat Kaysville. launch, capable of carrying twenty A ppreciation Layton. shows an exquisite sensibility and cattla in a also towing trailer, people, Directed by Miss Martha E. Barnes knows how to bring out the beautlea-ths- t that has a capacity for forty animals. are at times mysterious and The other, a smaller craft, driven by of Kaysville and Leonard Robina of sweet and then at times violent suuli an airplane propellor, and capable of Layton. Talk, "Th Reading Course," J. turbulent, that nature offers in Us . a speed of forty miles an hour in faW. Johnson. divers appearances nature whom ho vorable weather. Chorus West Layton Junior Girl. knows so well, loves and understands, . We hope aome day to see this alTalk, "The New Message on Recre- and whom he does not copy with semost unused body of water utilized by John Soelberg. ation" a flourishing fleet of excursionists verity, but interprets in a fashion In Benediction Jabes Adams. timate and always right.' crafts, that the tourists, who art visMr. Harwood studied in Paris with iting us by tha thousand each sumJohn Paul Laurent at the Julian mer, may include thia aa a aid trip Auto academy, where he received a medal that would ever be remembered as one Layton for his "Statu of Man" in 1903. of the very pleasant parts of their Collision in Since that time he haa been gaining tour and that th local pleasurt seek recognition throughout the country era would not have to leave our own now he and his works are rivets fair stat for a real oceanic thrill. F. 8. Taylor, 45, of Layton, uf until world-wid- e ovation in on of tha a fered bruises and lacerations Sunday when his automobile and a streetcar higher art critic magazines of tha Lawn collided in front of 50 East Second world Along with Mr. Harwoods distincSouth street. He was taken to th in Honor of cornea great recognition for thaa tion emergency hospital, where examina- stats and the University of Utah. tion showed his Injuries to be alight. in the magThe published pictures Th automobile waa badly damaged Tha lawn festival given in honor scenes azine are from Liberty of tha pioneer of Kaysviil last According to th police report of the taken from a collection of hia park,, worka Thursday afternoon at tha froe of accident, Mr. Tayolr had just deliv- in tha University ef Utah art galMrs. Susannah Robins wms Sitll at- ered some chicken to th ABC cafe. 57 East Second South street, and was lery, Ia thia collection Mr. Harwood tended and greatly enjoyed by alL scenes for each The program consisted of a history swinging across the car tracks to the haa painted tw of Kaysville, written by Pres. li. II. south side of th street when th col- month, depleting the various seasons as nature present them, his setting, Blood, and read by Mrs. Sam Mor- lision occurred Jo Cannell, 63, of Centerville, was being Liberty park. These two regan. Several accordeon selections were rendered by Mrs. Victoria Lay given treatment at the emergency hos- productions are giving on of tha most beautiful spots a worldton, accompanied by her daughter, pital for euta on the head and wrist city's wide publicity through the brush of Alice, with, th violin, W; V. Major suffered when his automobile was Utahs illustrious nature artist. Mr. played several tunes on his concertina. struck by another car near th Cud- Harwood who is fostering his beauMrs. Verna Nielson rendered several ahy packing plant. He did not know tiful by profession aiding the artf selections. was th other who machine. piano driving Pioneer donees were danced b J. F. Fowler, 88, of 69 West Broad- student of the University of. Utah. Mesdames Mary Barnes, Emily way, suffered a deep laceration of the Barnes, Susannah Burton, Martha left forearm yesterday when a tin box Weaver and Susannah Robins to old he was lifting from a shelf fell and time music played by W. V, Major. struck his arm. The cut waa given Other pioneers present were Met treatment at the emergency hospital. (By Willie Ottogary, tn Trt montors dames Martha and Elizabeth Watt, Leader) Martha Robins and Betsy Gibson. Washakie, July 8, 1924. ' n Arc-OThe people here are not much celeOut of town guests were Mrs. ElizaLamps brate here on the fourth July and had beth W. Leyton and Mrs. Alice John, Downward Grade a big dinner about 12 o'clock. And pioneers of Arizona. having no sports. Some of our peowent te Malad City and soma STORES WILL CLOSE If you are inclined to believe that ple went Foliage. There waa m All Kaysville stores will dose Wed- some household requirements are few to West town. Th weather ia in our stay lital higher priced than formerly, this nesday afternoon, July 23, and warm now. The aome oar' here very tle bit of news will be refreshing, no day Thursday, July 24. is not worth cutting and some doubt Lamp prices are on th down- grain nlace are pretty good. We had a rain grade! According te examinations made by ward here on the last Monday afternoon 10 A in cut cent electric lamp and it is per school medical inspector of New wrongi time rain. But didnt 47 per prices throughout the United States, held York stat during 1922-2Everything is nod so cent of the children Irving in cities, effective immediately, ia announced good anything. no the gram or sugar this year, Eleclocal official of th General 48 per cent of those living in vi by tighter. There was three chil tric company. This latest reduction is beet Ia dren ran away aome time ago last get, and only 27. 4 per cent of those th fifth twenty-seve- n in and months, week and found up to the West Fort-a- ge living in rural district are physically tha second since norrasL February . of this Mr. Am on cannon next year. It brings lamp pnees 37 per Fabigee went up day. Idaho Reservation below re1914 cent figures, and this last Saturday with his two suns and daction alone means a saving to the he is put some bay for his cousin up American Public of more than $7,000,-00- 0 there. He eipect be gone for week annually, according to local elec- or more. Mr. George Tomock been trical concern. down Ogden and spend Fourth July Improvements in methods and In down there and all his Mr. machinery for making lamp which Thomas Tabowena andfamily. Mr. Willie have Increased the output per oper- Neaman went Idaho and looking ator and multiplied tb capacity of for some work.up Mr. Nephi Berhash the factories,, have been principally and Warren Wongan been down responsible, the manufacturers advise, on the Monday last and doirqp for these reduction in prices. some chopping. A'd also Mr. Jamra The Utah Power and light com- Fabowena is been down Trvmontoa pany has received information that and with whole family too. ' at the recent convention cf the NaMr. Catch Quipith has not retans tional .Electric Light association at from Idaho yet. II been shout era Atlantic City, it waa revealed that week ago. lie is workirg in I j Mr. elecrical users of the nation today Timbimboo and wife tlprcni would be paying a billion dollars a down Garland snd vis t.rg I v year more for their electric service if mother in law place. Mr. Pzt 3 ' t they were usirg any on of several of FabrwcTa is been d own Tn the carbon lamps in vogue in l?;2. last Monday sod 1 t Km I The saving ef rmcr than ft J.IJ.CU,-00- 0 dwn there. Mr, Ktp.itchear to users ef electric Lghta was is a guard.r? sheep w. . by the perfection cf more tha Don for C t rI efficient apt'amtus and improvements zlost two ears L.2a j; i.' to electric lamps. ir.ciGi jtL bait Natitial ft mg t iy s Program i con-'hi- Parisian Harwood -- Driver Injured Festival Held Pioneers - Washakie Indian Letter Prices of 3, Tre-mon- ton most conservative people using. Ford cars. Why? ' si PLANS MADE FOR ANNUAL OUTING All over the nation you.find'the wealthy and printii:g. J nt poration undertook the huge task of translating to the screen Emer. son Houghs novel, "The Covered Wagon," the problem of finding a herd of wild bison large enough to stage the buffalo hunt was no small item, and it was here alone that James Crus was able to reproduce this almost extinct evidence of western pioneer life. It took twenty expert cowboys to force th MX) buffalo to a point within range of the camera, and it was only after several strenuous dsys, filled with thrilling and hair breadth escapes ef real western adventure, that it was finally accomplished It was necessary to rope one of the bulla to get a close up" for the film and In doing so it waa a bard On chase, but finally accomplished pToMJ was discovered .kl.Pting tiro the past was a vast KUdJL c S' - eviM-nditur- the great towering rows pme trees that form an arched jl. P to the house as being t hy him before the Ovil wsr. L lu1..!- -- tlu f agrtculture, an minmiiv mvnt from tin tmvt mi. t, Uniivd States dfj'artsiu nt .f ir luLturt. One of the iiM.ts vail! tor n.ul tvvntj-vijth- t nnloi. to W built m tbr .I V 4 Anna Iuir X"1 X S -- y island.-magnifice- Into 'SS f Hit,- -it n Negro Grif-engag- i.tv bt y progressive. 113-Year-- x r vs i t 'W k o The two principal characters in "Anna Ascends," Alice Bradys latest Paramount picture, which will be on view at the Civic Center theatre next Wednesday, have prototypes in real life. Ayyob, the Syrian immBreaks Movies igrant Anna whom the atory reabout girl, volves, ia modeled after the famous forking the members of Ms com-i- n Anzia Yezienka, Russian immigrant, southwestern Louisiana in who won fame in this country as the his newest photoplay produ- writer of "Hungry Hearts," and meny articles on Americanization. In lie cts The White Rose, D. W, considerable local talent picture, Anna writes a book called ? tugment his scenes. News that "Anna Ascends," from which the pic-r Producer required "extras' spread ture story derives its name. The othJ7 tn the descendants of the character, Howard Fisk, a millionaire French families in the various newspaper reporter, suggests Cornealong the Bayou Tec he stam-Z- r lius Vanderbilt Jr, now a reporter for An unusto be cast for roles minor or the New York American. headed Acrwise in a Griffith cast supporting ually strong presentation. is Powell David and Ellis Robert Araorg the applicants was Uncle by ow Jerp;ng tn 0jj ex,iave on the seen in this picture, St. John. l cfnV" 'ert Mtat theat courthouse FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT rTr'r .. Lau, prove from the paper incinerater at that Jenkins is 113 years 14 theFire of the Inland Printing comrear Griffith had need of just such a building Wednesday afternoon bl was glad to use the aged pany the oil from empty ink cans ignited ?rvce n number of seen- -, and the flames spread to the old coal strain of repeated walkings and house and from thence to a lombard before the motion picture Water from the poplar tree near by. chemical 4d not seem tank of to the the annoy and hose lawn Tp"man. Re enjoyed every minute the city fire truck soon subdued the " .wrk and will be one of the flames. About midnight George W. the section who will eagerly . the poplar tree discovered the first public showings of Barnes on fire and came over and -yv again "hite Row," United Artists turned on water from the lawn hose. booked ss the feature attrac-JieThere was no monetary damage. Wednesday at . the opera half Indian and half j!!'kln , Jives in an ancient cabn r .ui't --JL- relation to Mr. Nielsens tools st Orn of the remaining th county infirmary in Wtber coui.lc was read and filed. Manager Mountain States Telephone A letter from State Fair asco, and telegraph t m pan;, Bountiful. notifying the commissioners that The antn nation of a trip to iht a drawiiyp for floor space would be of the Failin and a crus held July 9, 1924, at the state upon the bnn; waves of that peaccfu' capitd A request from the chamber of Ud; tf water is always a pkasun commerce that Daws county jom with that most of un dream about and only the other four countie and employ a few of un realise. Yet it is withtr engineers to compile data to be pre- the tench of un all to enjoy a trip of sented to the reclamation buieau on equal (harm right here in our awn the irrigation and drainage project stutiN upon the saline waters contemplated, was read and fiLd. of the Great Salt Lake, the Dead Sea A letter from Harry S. Joseph in of America.' the inland bod; relation to roada in south end of the of salt water m greatest the world. It has county was read and filed and he 3200 nules of sparkling aur clerk was directed to answer the let- face, square dotted with a group of ter, telling him that Mr. Winogar in their luring charms. would look over the road and make The1 largest island of th group Is recommendations. miles long and five miles A letter from Utah Manufacturing eighteen wide, and ia knowro by three difassociation asking that the county ferent names Antelope, taken from patronize home factories was read a herd of antelope which waa found and filed. there at the time the Mormon Report of E. L. Barrett for last pioneers made their first visit to the month was read and filed island Later the L. D. S. church A letter from Alma Hardy in refthe island and pastured there acquired erence to Elizabeth Lynham was read its cattle herds. From this it large and filed and clerk directed to place took the name of Church island, and Mrs. Lynham on the poor li&t for for the last the name yeara, thirty $8.00 per month. Buffalo island haa been used interA Letter from Mrs. L. W. Elliott, changeably with the other two names, dependent mother, was rend sr.d until today the last name ia uaed alfiled. No action taken. most exclusively from the fact that at Tha auditor was directed to issue there roams almost at will, a warrant to A. L. Childs for $293.25 present the largest herd of bison in America. on engineers estimate of June 21, The one specie of wild life that be1924. America alone. to longs The county treasurer is authorized It is interesting to know that about to transfer from the general fund thirty years ago, John Dooly of Salt $6,000.00 to the road fund W, W. Rawson, representing the Lake City, place the first herd ef Dee hosnital, appeared and stated eleven animals upon this island by that a Mrs. llosbng was in. the hospi- driving them across the Jordan bar, at tal as a county charge brought in by the lime the lake was low and the Dr. Rutledge, presented a bill for venture could be undertaken. It waa ani$115 and asked that the county stand thought at one time that these the expense. The matter would be mals could be domesticated, but after several years of effort, the hope was investigated Claims as listed this date were ap- given up, and the above mentioned transfermade Since that time the proved and ordered paid Marshall was . ordered herd haa roamed at will, and thrived Phoebe aa they placed on the poor list for $10.00 per unmolested by anyone, living once themselves, going lived by apart month. The next meeting of the board will and coming at wilL The island affords an abundance be held July 21, 1924. of foliage and fresh spring water, which can be depended upon at all Ascends aeaaona of the year. 1 to! nbi - k letter from Mts Thomas '! u.r J appointed m tike if Gc E. Garrett as registration ag,rt f District No. 8. A letter from the water storag commission of Utah, asking that th county commissioners designate a member of the advisory committee from Davis county ai.d same to them at an early date. report A Heceivc Federal Mnutll!! to tlu- Hat!!'!! ; s Mum Forest Hoads in Utah l"Mt r itl M'Min.i: h Conditions Good. -- MI EDI EY, Hy ANGL't . weath-t- thmt wirry aiout anymade .tut one thing; Utah, ami lie made it right ji i.y n. 11 UTAH County QOUTIIERN SHOWS y, v Dont worry about the di t I |