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Show --XXX KA7SULLE. LAYTOX AM) FARMINGTON, VI All. mi' RSDAt, NUMBER JANl ARY 21, 1124. t John G.M. Barnes United Marketing Progress Reported on Spencer Adams Goes LAST RITES HELD Elected President " Reservoir Project to Yanks in Cash Deal System Is Urged BUS LINE SET of Utah Canners t FOR BELOVED MAN iM'Pfrstix,the beet Acvordti.g to the most rent new :UXG ON - . plication v For Fran- - dise.by Bamberger Eectric to Be Heard January 27th. -- j been aet for hear Utilities com Public the , f Utah f th application A, Eiffiberfcr Electric Railroad -a certificate of Necea-Vn- 4 j for to operate a Convenience, rrt bus ha between Salt Lake which 7 tU Of den. The hearinf , i W held i the room of the com in the state capitol build inf to all interested parties, open I it to the isau fk Reflex it opposed becaaae each af the certificate fine it not a necessity," aa ,k will aerre ia already M tern lory it Electric trtd by the Bamberger ilrid company which operate a a between Salt Lake and Ofden rj boor front early morning until and with half hour Mr midnight, evening rush. Also v.j darirf theuch a certificate wrill m trainee of inconvenience" to thoae rew in mtf eccaiion to travel the already itf conreited highway. Ik peopl of Daria county have re Minify gone on record aa oppoainf of the Salt Lake and Ogden m otaay for the operation of freight The law, 'importation companies. warr I 27 th ha tnginallv passed, provided that or franchise were to be re :M before the issuance f of necessity and convenience" wrt issued, but the commission die tftrded these requirements and laid a certificate to the Salt Lake I Ofden Transportation company, k company which operates a fleet 4 trucks and trailers through the ,egth of Davis county, and pays not i amt of tax to Davis county. It is rat that the legislature placed a jwmsgs cargo tax' on truck lines a rsis cer-dkst- es aiding "certificates of necessity and wnrenience" but the tax has proved adequate for the privilege enjoyed. There are parts of Davis countv, ud ether counties, where the estab-hhiof freight and passenger automotive lines would be convenience d also a neceaaity, as in the West Ltptow, West Kayaville and Syracuse nf but as a matter of fact are no companies desiring eer t&ates except where the people have proved the roads and drhete their arncea arc not a neceaaity. - " Tk Bamberger Electric Railroad awpany is carrying high school ftdenu to and from Kayaville at one nd cents per mile, a price ba than that of street car transpor hfion, but it is a safe bet that, if ranted a certificate to operate but hn, they wrill not carry high school todent on their busses st the presto rste. The granting of a certifi-s- tt to operate a bus Jin from the rvuse district to Kayaville ia a tity," so much so that tho ihvia County Board of Education ia knting auch a lino five days in tho wL Strange as it may appear, tac arc but few applications for wtificates for linos where they ore toetasary and consequently but few m to granted by the commission i they are necessary. Ilia an indisputable fact that truck ad bus lines are not, and wrill not, h aperated for the neceaaity and convenience of the people of Daria county who are taxed more than any other kople to build tho road used. Wert it not for tho business originating in 8th Lake City and Ogden there would b so application for certificates. One to stretch his imagination to the n breaking point In reaching the even or that it is a necessity, seeded convenience, to grsnt a right eperate freight and passenger line toteeeh cities having a total popu-htio- n of perhaps 1 7 5,000, when those-etiare connected by a double and gle track steam railway and a Jdd track electric railway, all of bh carry passenger and freight. ce the establishment of tho truck through Davis county condition for shipping and receiving goods have become worse end worse. Depot been closed, causing the loss f and the removal of families. It J becoming more difficult from day M day to get telegraph service and nsportation information and much the business along these lines bat 5 be transacted through Salt Lake hrtricts, one-ten- th con-btio- rs LltJ r Ogden. it Is perhaps useless to this application, for a certi-bcto operate a boa line. Just as proved unavailing to oppose the publishing of the freight truck line, 5 the closing of railroad depotsetc. 5 take it that it will be granted to ra should applicant, and when so granted be granted to the Bamberger tnc Railroad Company. This state- is not founded on sentiment or However, ppos at -- tnrk-t.r- g tf putting agriculture aith Ti. At the .annual meeting of the Utah Conner's association, held at the Hotel Utah last week, John G. M. Barnes, manager of the Kayaville Canning corporation, was elected president for the ensuing year. This ianot the first time Mr. Barnes has served as president of the association. The importance of havivng a man of wide experience to head the association at thi stime was so important that there was practically method Editors Cause of the Florida Boom best serve themselves. The first day of the big convention was characterized by a genuine expression of optimism; the past year is generally regarded as entirely satisfactory; but, despite the satisfaction found in retrospection and the confident outlook held for, the future, the tillers of the soil are definitely prepared to capita-ix- e advantages through the evolving and placing in continuous operation cooperative, orderly marketing systems whereby greater proportionate return may be derived from the pursuit of agriculture. Agriculture is not out of trouble, ut were on the right road, President Ephraim Bergeson, Cornish, declared in the keynote address, in which le stressed the importance to the farmer of the farmer's staying with W are the cooperative movement. lere to help agriculture and to answer, y ourselves and for ourselves, the question of what ran be done for agri- parity on a the theme of the first day's ptvgram of the eighth annual cormntion of the Utah State farm bureau, whkh opened yesterday fur a three day session m the New house hotel Success of the mement in doing more for agriculture than any other agency was cited a, the best reason fur farthering and exjatid.ng the work of cooperative marketing association, no opposition to his selection. operating under the auspices of the President Barnes headed a large farm bureau organization. Attention was called to the necesdelegation of LUh canners, who departed for Louisville, Kentucky today sity of the fanners working out their to attend the national convention of own problems, and cooperative marthat body. keting was agreed upon as the best method by which the farmers can "The convention of ..the National Editorial association, held five years ago in the state of the everglades, started the Florida boom; it looks as if the 1928 convention might be held in Salt Lake, but whether it will sUrt a Utah boom I am not prepared to say." This sUtement was made yesSt. Paul, terday by H. C. HoUling-osecretary of the editorial association and manager of the MinnesoU tourist bureau, who was a visitor in the city on his way east from Los Angeles, where he has been arranging for the 1926 convention of his association to be held in the California city in June. Mr. Ilotaling averred that the Florida boom was the direct result of the advertising given that state by the editors of the many dailies and weeklies throughout the country who atThese tended the 1921 convention. editors, after leaving Florida, wrote column of stories In their papers and were really the ones who woke the Floridians up to the fact that their Ute was worth advertising. In my opinion, this was what started the boom that has since assumed unexpected proportions," Mr. HoUling said. Confidence Ei pressed Mr. HoUling expretsed great confidence ia the future of UUh, declaring that the sUte should continue advertising iu scenic attractions and the superiority of iu many products. UUh should have more settlers, he said, "and they will come when they fully realise what the sUU hat to offer. Efforts also should be mad to induce the tourist to spend more time here in order that they may appreciaU the beauties and opportunities of UUh." In continuing, Mr. HoUling said: I have been in Salt Lake once a year for the past six years andI each like time I come I like it better. the cleanliness of the city and the spirit of service which is so evident f industry was Water User's which ha be i l.ii.ii by the various irrigation cun.; taking water from the We)i rur, for the pur;0!e of deal ing w. Hi the federal government for f the IV ho tenervotr, the m. g has ;oted its organization with A. I B glow .of Ogden, as president, and i i Bihson of lai)ton, as secret r irtM'uror All i ;,e ..mpame in the association h.. had their art ules of incur pornt,..1 amended to comply with the requ.i ments demanded nj the fed era! government and the securities are K ing gone over hy the govern men' agents. If there are no further demand- - to comply with work on the reset voir should )e commenced this con g pi ing It mm appears that the ho;e so lone d ferred i now to become a realitv and the lands of Davis county so long of water are to b supwith the crop maturing fluid ?hfd lomplrtion of the reservoir will matk a new epoch in the agricultural life of and mdu-tncounty. Kixt-- r - the latest transaction in the major league baseball circles is the purchase r by the New Yoik Yankees of Adams, second baseman from the Washington Senators, in a straight cash d al. Swne i a native of laton and started h has hall areer b playing etWt professional ball at Tremonton. He was picked up the lovt year by Seattle of the Paiiftc toat ague where he played great hall He was sold the next year to Pittsburgh and fnm th re came hack to the Oakland dub in the Pacific Coast league. His work at second base was the out standing feature on the Oakland club, and before the season was over he wastn great demand by several mayor league clubs. He was purchased in by the Washington thepringofafthe1925 American league, and Senators during the past year proved without a doubt that he can play major league baseball with the best of them. socut. '. the association I - . Import FLOUR Attended; Impressive Service Held. - The funeral f JohnBruce, 79 year former Kayvdle resident, was h Id in the Ksysville talemacle last' Sunday afUnuK'n at 2 oVlink under the direction of Bishop Frank nyd. The services were opened by Albert Barton, who gave the invocation. James O riddle, R- W. Adams, Jam E. Ellison, II J. Sheffield snd President Henry 11. Blood, the speakers, all gave testimony of the exemplary lif which was lived by this dear broth snd friend of all who knew him. All gave testimony of bis many good trait of character, especially that trait of saying only gqod about kla I , - old, - Ivi al fellow met, 19271 The Ksysville tabernacle choir ren-sta-te Som-MT' Can- - dered the following numbers; Ogden will be th scene of th convention of the Utah official of that or time Wall UiwknUnd, announced Tuesday. ThelMy Kedeenaer Uvea, and ganitatton I c i t i AKF riTY Jan 18 Con-- 1 .. poultry indu.tr, c, Vuf J. ,h,annual liacmwt a convention of 1, '.Id 51 V shall I.V V,?. .I S v I'gorn, may Burton Chris in feature g sol. inual Is ImV this) in Jan Salt urjbureau tute farm is announced which was verv touchThoive Tears 20 to 23, it by id. S. benn-the co. W. Webster gsv th The 1927 session will U held in Mf Winder, secretary of the organisadiction, new Reed hotel dining room, tion. The farm bureau, it will be re-railed, sponsored the formation of I which will have facilities for seating the Utah Poultry Producers, a co- (UK) eople. culture." operative marketing organization thatL has grown to a position of n9urv Bergesion Cite Benefits itutn 10 T HITtl inSUlUie . President Bergeson told of benefits Importance in cooperative marketing jufcll Bruce died a week ago last to th farmer through the work of Be s- .r Huge the state farm bureau federation in I will nine the years of its organisation; numbering approximately 1600, viaitine The hodv the success of the cooperative mar- hold their annual of Robert Farmers and Housewives insti- - L brought te bureau keting movement, and the necessity to be held in North Davis coun- - , ve fie i tat ULL lh rfLin. wer view! SlTn Uunr f the farmer helping himself. This dJrvU.n I to be on af th biggest ky many friends of the deceased. Mr. P0,ni", the SUte wUla diarussld a no time to quit," he continued. W ever held in Davis county. It firuce w.a bon. JulyJ, 1846, in Claa- Uvent. lave the confidence end good will Benjamin Brown of Centerville preai-- wU, of th mort educational L0Wt Scotland. While still in bis of ail other businesses. We have the dent of th cooperative, and other of- snd Interesting events ever held In twenties he came to Utah. Being S ficials will tell of activities during Davis support of the Utah Agricultural county free of charge for nil coal miner be went to the mines raand extension services. We solicit the past year. the farmer and housewives of th I Pennsylvania wber be lived a abort the cooperation of growers of prod.county inasmuch at It Is put over by time. )1 the a went to Scotland, r ucts and ask all fanners to have stayItb extension aervica of the county turning ta UUh the asms year, whera ITnh Riivr ing qualities in the marketing assorts-ion- s kis borne the last W the Utah Agricultural rollege. No hf to which they belong. It is up most and Will the asked be donations 8 New Motor Car A ,o us to make a success of our busiOf cleveaThildren the following sur- prominent speakers from the Agri-- I ness." I and state cultural department college Itwh l rive; Jaa. Brace, Blackfoot, Idaho; i vp city Jn l M. P. Brown, Ogden, vice president, will be there M die John Bruce, Mal.d, Idaho; Mrs FnJ ngriculture 1 based DeoolaDtirr related specific instances of the sucto Davis Burton, Uric, Idaho; Mrs. NeUio thJ Ku th problems most vitalwill cess of cooperative marketing, and have and These and Isabel Jaques of speakers countlr' described the operation of the move- mnorta Cari R. Snow -HoU m.n ""U. MS U Wtt. ment as so successful that its existJamof Uvs "omen. Xajsvill ence speaks for itself. He urged con- Sales during the last half of the year H is Ira- W. J. Thayne, county agent, has Juat love of Uyton tinued endeavor, and predicted that exceeded the first half because of and W grente 68 at gnsndchildj-eweek's convention a by from returned business conditions snd good cooperative marketing will grow in proved follow - grand hildren. th he where arranged liogan hanresta. power and usefulness, not only to the Ing program: farmer, but to all people dependent Layton, Thursday, 28 10 a. m. upon products of the soil. High School Notes Prof. Byron Alder; Problem of Pro- A more- detailed report of the state Cost of Stadium 1 Kkhru here." :arn bureau's services to agriculture Be7 Estimated I Dull Caartiers WhlfCrsnit Will Diseases," Commissioner Salt M. S. Winder, ras by Coaventioa presented Discusses Davis high school was victorious of Agriculture Harden Bennkm, Or-r. He reover Granite ibt, secretary-treasureesti- r anited Cooperative SUte Mr. HoUling was entertained during viewed SALT Jsn. Effort," 19An LAKE, toward pvUr. the bureau's activity winning by scor of 37 to his brief visit by.R. T. Porte, enactment of state and federal laws mate of th cost of erecting a atadium jiairy Commissioner eo.E. Southwirk, doubU the from in never was association. iasua Pres UUh R. Hill, of the to arriculture and the on the University of Utah campus Clean Milk"; 2 p. He attended a Joint meeting of the of advantage of the grower at con- was asked for Monday by th board Permanent high Crop Yields," Dr commit- representation t the quarter, and 16 to Controlling Garden btoUadvertising and conventions exhibitions. Mr. Winder of regent. Progress was reported by . C B. Hawley, and ventions commerce yesof tees of the chamber Mr. C. B. Gay7:30 p. committee which is Cleveland and Thomas led the nt- expects a 100 per cent increase in th special the discussed proband noon A top-the stadium ton. terday project. 'arm bureau membership during the sidering field Cleveland with abilities of bringing the 1928 conven- year. Clearfield. Thursday, 28-- 10 a. m- e- IJJJ; BroH graphicsl wap of the proposed site, dT" attocia Editorial B tion of the National R. Hill Dr. Hawley; 2 P- - JO' II Other features of the morning ses- surveyed by Ero feasor Rcbrd Thomamier looked best for Gran- S. W. Took, studied by th board JBjrTon Alder, B. U Richards ; 7 ;30 tion to Salt Lake. was E. Ketchum, Mrs. p. address an included sion whiBi by the guarding of th Davia commitconvention chairman of the I m J of tho ITVff&bfrt, Glfiton And witty Mf. I it, member raI)ff. A. Benson, men been Parson, had kept Ih will wjr from tee, said that step already Bennion. executive committee, on "Acstate . here convention the to Uken bring the Horae and Community Goodness, mhat a funny name.l airfield, Friday, 2910 a. m. I The score: and that efforts along that line would tivities of and work the review of a DAVIS, Section," r. Hart, Dr. Wanlaas; 2 p. me auntie, for a child! How in the world j . be actively continued. s G. T. F. P. bureau farm him that?" of th call Webb of to to Mr. did Kingsbp address B. too junior Kkharda, L, a short in happen Mr. HoUling: Uintah 2 4 of becu him If. comMrs. Ah calls dat county m. Peterson, agent simply Clayton.' p. Uyton, Ahkury. the members of the advertising counties. I 12 filled I Duchesne and . wuk him manaech hard m. has on the rg. geUin Thomas, a. it 2910 grraruw Friday, mittee, complimented 14 0 Talks Thomas e. Dr. com" of Dr. 2 : chamber the p..m.-ner in which Byron AUter. Dr. Hill; Hyland, the as 0 2 of I were agriculture r Importance etb riot like each other j Wanlass, I R. Hart, Mr. merce advertising earapaifns a in the world the no rations may I on rg. Id, industry that biggest m. reiterated Dr. He 7:30 work on. Beatty, JBcofw carried p. personally, but aa directors they com-- Kinrtbury; 2 farmthe for to by cooperation necessity 1 necessary Bennion. of the chief factor Harden for th good of their li, 1 together Euroand the themselveh, eras er among Hanaen in UUh Syracuse, Saturday, 3010 a. m. greater development relapany. Th farmer must - put personal 0 their in settlements debt of tthe pean 2 in Bill lest, p. not like Dr. Richards. Dr. Hawley; aside. He informing the people 0 tion to the farmer, were discussed by feelings but be mustmaywerk with Bill Byron Alder, Trof. Palmer: 7i30 p. m. I the country of Uuns dynntage. Jones, 0 the of Walton HoDr. Mr. Thomas, president Georg which of Mrs. Harden Bennion, The orgrtixatioa Clayton. Jones for th good of th organizae feature Utah,of . approxi- University tion.'" Uling Is secreUry comprises 17 7 2 37 Totals smsll town address of the afternoon meeting. He set- declared that mately 8000 editors ofMr. Thomas busiPresident GRANITE. of Wider economic the traced history HoUling I . dailies and weeklies. G. T. F. P. from that of house tlement of European debts is of verv Needed Now with left last night for St. PauL Tribune. ness endeavor 1 when 0 0 2 minor and compared . Ge If. important bring. industry" to large unit businest, 3 0 0 6 sound asserted that fanning milt go thus importance to th American farmrf. on Tbontander, but preference, 0 4 2 2 Eersonal ethics. er of a sound, stable European mar. The following open letter addressed I Jon through the same process. w hi can sell h which 0 0 0 0 in surplus Road milket commission, Utah State Jg. to' the The farmer must get together, The Bamberger Electric has I Prun, 1 2 1 3 and - products. Reflex corTh received been by road business has in its of Brown, rg. Directors invested said. he lions of dollars I 0 0 0 0 comment: without Anderson is published and equipment and should be afforded 1 0 0 2 Salt Laka City, Jn. 13, 1926. Jorgensen to means protect honorable every 0 2 1 1 Fairbanks Utah State Road Commission. the interests of its shareholders, so Gentlemen: long as it gives service to the puWvc, 4 IS .Totals , in and that is just what it does, both Riding on th highway south ofI hourReferee, fbipman. runs Bountiful, while passing n truck, passenger and freight.bothIt Davis High will meet Boxclder at Closfed ways over FORD had to turn out onto the dirt In Good ly passenger trains The Looking first and Brigham, January 22, for thaseaaon. I both through back onto tha pavement its entire system, getting of tha basketball run league auto. of local freight trains, runs special toy brok a spring Problem. Cold A vmeial excursion rate has been obwill solve school trains, has first class passengern Is th most traveled highway tained for th students and a Urg This and freight depots and courteous and in UUh and, on account of th pav. nujrbeT k rxpvcud t follow th team pnbje I agenU to serve the eUbhhed come beirr to narrow it is rery them on to a desired tk- you is necessary jnnt hs hav tol in during the past year People passing This gerous. e game ia expected to be the for collision or. In kav-- k to a almost come produce storage ofbouses farmers and hardest the 0f fought ramea of not choose twk the rule of and convenience go the pavement for mor space. it is traditional because ing fruit growers. By all a certifrcnte their autos re very apt to turn ertr. I at Boxclder la n jinx to beat on fairness and Justice, if. In view of th fact that tha S. 1 I their own floor. In view of th way? is to be of necessity and convenienceshould nuad against Grtnit laat weex be highway i about tha oldestia I issued for a bus line, it it that a tears that w can be proud in hav Utah, we paved highway riven to too narrow team U not rated I and worn Granites bet entirely greatly the mberger Another reason why I I contender, tournament a hereby as j traffic, the day riously for it present should be granted the certificate honorable board to PT I The game at Boxckkr Friday wil your petition contributed very mtenLj that it has some solid ground, for rating thia highway and to ro ametfiT( m the cost of constructing 1 the wnd icld J our team, rf Le the of order on the over which such a bus pavement. It is a rreat pleasure now - the 19jfie Id I The opera The Chimes of Norman- Dealers' Ford operate. During the year Anthorixcd to ride over the Leyton-Clethe Bamberger company paidthe sura of road. Jdy," is wcU under way and th pnncounty cast. the for chosen been have treasury P Davis Demonstration. Free sure the thousand of peopl I cipala nd has paid S22S5-2S- , week th name, of the student 0 glad to Join with me lathiso Next will the for past amounts I 103 make the cast will be would Fhone i, potion and that everyone of the records of the ofnounced. There Uking immediate stew county fice of the treasury cl Ea L- - thuaiaam Imng S. widen the tTmurfac and Lsike I reveals the fact that the .t this per. R.t.fnl road. I concerning ihe U' . one and Ogden- - Transportation company, it w; r that tion submitted, Respectfully has the company which operates the fre!ght Davis produced Ithat FEERY. High S. J0SEFH not truck Line through the county, has a penny. paid sec-reU- in n ! jw.d. is- Affair I j eol-e- M(-- 1 1 ge I -- 1 kd yr.. 1 cut curine ?asttr - raW ralSlS. - -- I 1 "sk -- ry m.-O- . con-lpets- "; atA ... 1 1 - 1 - Er-tu- tir hp. 1 18 - Er 1 ," in-th- Pavement Is I. Car this Weather 1 u-tio- It . - and quite why that the universal run I-- show-Bountif- ul -- Layton Auto Co Why Shewli Daria Couqty Services For John Bruce Largely Funeral Sjw-nce- ce yton-Clea- ar Prs-examinatio- n iwilU ap-lwb- nhy ,'? |