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Show XXI pOLL'ME passes HOUSE ANDERSON BILL; PROTECTS WATER Domestic Water Supply of Cities and Towjts to be Protected Mexicans Suffer From Two Much Liquor Evans Place Scene Monday night two Mexicans were proceeding north on the state highway when their lights went out and the driver inadvertently turned off the highway up the Tom Jones lane until they reached the Bamberger tracks. They crossed the cattle guards on the Bamberger track and drove up Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Joe Burnett and Federal Prohibition Officer Hammond made a call at the Fred Evan's place in Layton, and succeeded in gathering in 20 gallons of mash, barrels and a forty Subscriptions Totaling a Fractank. cooling galvanised officers the to Burnett tion More Than Required 80 According were informed that the still, w;hich has Fer Cent Now Made; Will Adbeen removed, had been in operation vertise for Bids Upon Approvsince last harvest and has been run " j k a' v s' or maintain corral, goat pen, stable, pig-pe- n chickencoop, or other yard or outhouse, vbere the waste or drainage therefrom shall " flow directl- y- into the inters of any stream, well, or spring of water used for domestic purposes, Leland N. Hayes, age 28, of Farm- 1 s. Facts for Poultrymen Egg Production 200-eg- Clearfield Five shell-formi- ng -- to The-fina- -- Another ., . Cottrell, . Tl G G- g, - nt, f. Openshaw, g. Barnes, f. - Bennett, g. - - - Holt, Reed, , 2 0 . norgood, te i - I ...L- L g. oso4 . 0 0 o 0 G..T o; 0 o 0 38 4 F. 3,00 ,. F. 10 0 0 0 0 : Miss ' o Rocky Mountain conference record he 3 holds in the half mile race. This 1 minute 573 seconds was made at Boulder last spring in the Rocky Mountain conference meet. The Denver Post, had this to say Jack Burton. Utah about the race: Us iron man, copped the second quarter mile race in an even 50 seconds. Then with twenty-fiv-e minutes, rest. Burton came back and nosed out Jack Davis of C. U. in the 880, one of the best races of the day. The C. U. captain ran bis first quarter in 54.4 seconds,"! pace that was a little too fast, and Burton clipped him at the finish by a confident sprint In the last thirty yards. .Burton stepped to a new record, going the distance in 1:573." ' In making the award to Jack Burton, Coach Ike Armstrong said it was the .greatest feshe had ever vritness- - 0 record of 0 - 0 1 0 : 17. Clearfield H" Men f. f. : M T c. Total :o 0 1 rnutssen, e. Toal G- information. County Attorney Dawson and the sheriffs office will draw up a complaint and name Evans as the defendant in the action to Ik brought. They iae made announcement thijt hereafter anyone who rents their property or moonshine purposes will he made defendant in the action brought. Funeral services for Walter Kerr, of Woods Cross, who died Monday at the age of f3 years, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 oclok in the South Bountiful ward chapel. Bishop Samuel Howard will officiate. The ody rpay he viewed until 12:30 oclock at the residence. Interment will be in the Bountiful cemetery. Mr. Kerr was born In Scotland and was brought to the United States by SITE FOR THE PROPOSED BOULDER DAM ON COLORADO RIVER lis parents at the age of six months. They settled first in Philadelphia and came to Utah in 1867. Mr. Kerr had een engaged in farming in Davis county ever since his maturity with the exception of eight years, which Min-ne le spent with the company in Park City. Surviving him are his widow, Alta arrish Kerr, and the following sons After the farm boy has outgrown and daughters: David A., Nathan and Arizona wants a new motor highClmo Kerr, all of Woods Cross; James way north in to Utah, and it is very the smaller enterprises he enjoyed in Kerr, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Irvin road be will modem a that probable his pig, corn, or calf club as a youngof Salt Lake, and Alta and Greer, built from central Arizona to conhe has a farm of his Jenyce Kerr, of Woods Cross. nect with the Zion highway in ster, and before southern Utah, spanning the Grand own and can carry on adult farm demcanyon of the Colorado at Lees Fer onstrations, he may get out of touch ry. This was the announcement of with progressive methods of agri- District Forester R. H. Rutledge. who culture. It is this boy between the has returned from a conference with Mrs. W. O. Bullock, 1500 Eleventh federal and Arizona state road of- age of 16 and 20 whom extension workers ficials. employed by Cast Rtreet, Salt Lake, wife of W. The sum of 3100,000 has already the United States Department of AgBullock, mining engineer of the been appropriated by the government riculture and the State colleges are American Smelting and Refining comfor the work, Mr. Rutledge said, and interesting in a program of better pany, sustained a broken arm, and Arizona is' asked to match this amount. farming. ler husband suffered severed arterv The bill for the states share is now Among the most effective of these n his hand, when the car in which before the state legislature. It seems organizations for young men on the they were riding skidded and overthat the sentiment in that state is farms are the young farmers dubs in turned on a slippery stretch of pavefavorable for the building of the road, Connecticut, successfully carried on ment south of the Farmington hold. because it will bring Arizona into di- for the last four years. These young Tuesday, Their little girl, who rect contact with Utah and afford an fanners are working for a standard was asleep when the auto overall year route. of living on the farm that will com- turned, landed upon a pillow and esMr. Rutledge said the government pare well with the opportunities of- caped 'unhurt. Mr. Bullock, who was driving to Oghas already allotted 310,000 to its de- fered in other lines of business, and partment of Survey for the making are not content with mastering only den, was traveling at the rate of ton of the survey of this project. He the production side, but are studying miles an hour over the slippery pave, said that the Arizona legislature had the marketing and economic side of ment. Two automobiles that were fallowfavored the measure of giving the farming as well. Each member keeps state game wardens authority to co- a complete set of farm accounts, which ing the Bullock machine also skidded service in and collided. No Arizona Wants a Urge Special Study NewJtoad to Utah; Clubs for the Older Boys On the Farm Says R.H. Rutledge Car Overturns and Couple Are Injured operate with the forest handling the Kaibab deer herds. daughBeverly, the ter of the late Lawrence R. Layton and Mrs. Fannie Thackham Layton, died very suddenly at her home at an early hour Wednesday morning, following an operation. She underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils on Tuesday mornbig and seemed to be doing as well as could.be expected. It was five weeks ago last Monday since her father died. Besides her mother she is survived by one sister and three brothers. Funeral services will be held in the Kaysville taber-- ! nacle Friday afternoon at 1:00 oclock, Interment will be In the Kaysville three-year-o- ld cemetery. - , Water Tunnel Crew at Bountiful Reports r . With fifty feet of their work com- pleted, contractors engaged in driving a water tunnel on the city farm are now progressing at the rate of six feet a day through a hard clay formation, it is learned by Ernest Mad. sen,' mayor of Bountiful, The work has been going ahead rapidly. It is expected that another 100 feet of tunnel will open a Waterbearing sand and that a good flow will be available - when tne entire length of the tunnel has been , j serve as a basis for study of the farm business and the warking out of plans for improvement. They analyze the business on successful farms in the State, and study business conditions in their relation to agriculture. A junior fair in Middlesex county, where there was no other fair, has been a successful project, with most of .the responsibility borne by the young folks. Next year they plan to take entire charge of the fair. The farm record clubs of. Iowa and the farm account clubs of Oregon are helping to meet this need of young men of the farm. Wisconsin is this rear organizing forestry clubs for boys between the ages of 14 and 21, while Marylands program aims to keep in touch with the older club boys and get them ready to enter business for themselves at 21 years of age. Redwood county Minn., last year developed. an organization for these rural young people in which the boys decided to take up advanced projects in swine, dairy, and corn, and studies of the business side of farming. -- Arza Adams Loses Foot in Hay Chopper . r J Aria Adams, of Farmington, lost his foot in a hay chopper yesterdav morning on tha farm of Wm. E. Gailey. Adams, in pushing the hay which was clogged in the chopper, was the rollers, the knives pulled in cutting his loot around the instep. Ha was rushed to the Dee hospital where an operation was performed. -- 1 5 ,4 -- 3 13 Melba Thornley Pledged toScrority This makes the twentieth medal that Burton has been swarded since be . - Melba' Thornley, "of Kaysville, junior at the Utah Agricultural col-- ? commenced bis great running career was recently pledged to the at the Davis county high schools "orcteis Jack is now at hard training for sorority. This is the oldest cial organization on the campus. the spring athletics, and will no doubt "Fhornley is registered in the be the outstanding 440 and 880 yard nool of basic arts and science and is runner in the Rocky Mountain state Joring in history. She Is for the next few years. A few of his of the'Womens Athletic backers are hoping be will go to the Olympic meet this year. Hi- vice-yJae- nt t g Daily-Judg- NOTICE TO FARMERS The Federal Farm Loan Association of Layton is prepared to loan 50"Uf the' value of your property ' interest, which is paid Loans are so arranged that installments of 6 Vi pay,, off interest and principal. '"Detailed information wilt give&fcy calling oh SECRETARY FRANK D. ADAMS at the Sanitary Market, Layton. semi-annuall- damage resulted from this collision, however. Mrs. Bullock was given assistance by a local physician and later was taken to Salt Lake. - D. H. S. Boys Show How Farming Is Done Reports of the agricultural projecta of the last year are all completed and the income of each day determined. On the whole they are satisfactory and ninety-eigper cent , of them show some profit, out because of the curly-to- p disease of beets and wentern blight of tomatoes, together with the low price of onion, the total.net profit was considerably less thsn the previous year. There were three outstanding projects in the county: Alma Bangerters of Bountiful, Orvil White-heaof West point, and Ray Harveys of Kaysville. Bangertera project was considered first because of its high educational value. His net profit from of an. acre of onions was 3810; his tonnage of onions was ' at the rate of 1000 bushels per acre. Whiteheads project was second be cause of iti pcope.' Ilia project was acres of beets, which.be twenty-tw- o and a younger brother cared for alone. His beets averaged twelve tons. per . . ' acre. $' . In net profit, the swine project of project Ray Hamy was first, showed a net value of over $1200 from sixty-tw- o pigs. . All the boys are to be complimented on their work. Bangerter will receive the one hundred dollar scholarship to the A. C and also one of the three medals awarded by the state farm bureau for the three best projecta in . . Utah. . The project work for next year is promising. Already 50 boyi are doing the preliminary work of next years - r. projects. URGES DIVERSIFIED CROPS A brighter picture 'of agricultural and business conditions in the northwest was portrayed in Chicago by Roy A. Young, governor of the federal The reserve bank of Minneapolis. farmer through diversified .crops and other means, has greatly improved bis condition, said Mr. Young. , ht ds three-quarte- rs . 4 y.' -- y be-freel- . -- Secretary Hubert Work, of the department of the interior, and Reclamation Commissioner El wood Mead, both declared in Washington, D. C. Tuesday, according to telegraphic advices, that it was their purpose to advertise for bids for the construction of. Echo reservoir and the Provo-We-hcanal as soon as 80 per cent of the water of Echo reservoir had been subscribed. Securities, form of contract and form of mortgage are now enroute to Washington for approval, according to George M. Bacon, state engineer. Subscriptions totaling a fraction more than the necessary 80 per cent of the water in Echo reservoir have been made, Mr. Bacon says, and all that awaits the fulfillment of the contract is approval of the legal contracta and securities forwarded. The secretary recalled Tuesday that a promise had long since been given to invite bids when this per centage of water had Wen subscribed and that pronHsc would be lived up to, he said. The Washington dispatch adds: The department believes that ample subscriptions will be received in the next few weeks to carry the total above the 80 per cent mark and in that event it will be possible to let a contract so that work may get under way with the coming of good weather in the spring. The city commission, of Salt Lake, Tuesiday formally authorized the mayor and city recorder to apply .for the use in the of from 5000 to 10,000 sere-feEcho poject, as a result of recent decision to take 10,000 feet, if available At that time Harry C. Jessen, city engineer, and W. II. Folland, city attorney, were delegated' to work out the details and confer with the Weber River Water Users association officials relative to the subscription. According to Mr. Jessen of the amount the city will receive the city agrees to limit its subscription to direct diversion ex5000 acre-feat Oakley. change Recently Mr. Jessen recommended .hat the city take 10,000 acre-fee- t, -. ooking forward to a material addi-. fuin the tion to the water supply ture. Changes Suggested The commission formally ratified, . ts contract with the Lower Mill Creek Irrigation company whereby it obtainfe under exchange, an average daily flow-o33 million gallons of culinary water. The city required that the bond of $20,000 to guarantee clearance 0, of titlee and righta be raised to which was consented to by the ' , irrigation company. The board put over to Wednesday morning the motion qf Mayor C. Clar-enNeslen, commissioner of water-- s works, to merge, all accounts concerning waterworks into the waterworke department. Commissioners, in dia-- -. cussion, appeared to favor the ac,' . counting change.' Commissioner P. J.-- . Moran of the street department said he saw t no need for the proposed change. Mr. Jessen said he would like to have a meeting with II. K. Burton, . city superintendent of waterworks, and Alvin Kedilington, city auditor be, fore any ketion 1 taken. er Walter Kerr Funeral to be Held Thursday of Utah Tonight Removal of Tonsils Fatal to Layton Child Jack Burton ,, 0-- al of Securities and Contracts n, ington, passed away at the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City, Wednesday morning. Mr. Hayes was critically injured Saturday morning, when He was cranking his automobile. or, , 2. Deposit, pile, unload, ot leave siezed with a terrible pain in his body any manure heap, offensive rubbish, and found it necessary to go to his or the carcass of any dead animal, home. Sunday a physician was called, vijere the waste or drainage theref- and he was taken to the hospital and rom will flow directly into the waters operated upon. It was found that of any stream, well, or spring of water the spleen had been ruptured and was then removed. wed for domestic purposes, or, The deceased is survived by his t. Dip or wash sheep in any itreim, or construct, maintain, or use widow, formerly Miss Olena Nelson, pool or dipping vat for dipping of Bountiful, and three small childen, uj his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Hayes, or washing sheep in such close proxiinsix sisters and three brothers. the used stream to by mity any Funeral services will be held Sunday habitants of any city, town, or village, for domestic purposes as to make the from the Farmington ward meeting vaters thereof impure or unwhole-aom- e, house, and interment in the Farming-to- n cemetery. or, Two sisters and one brother are 4. Construct or maintain any cor al, yard, or vat to b used for the now on their way from California to purpose of shearing or dipping sheep attend the funeral sen-icewithin twelve miles of any city, town, or village, where the refuse or filth from said corral pr yard would naturally find its way into any stream On f water used by the inhabitants' of any city, village, or town for domestic Extensive investigations in ' breed' purposes, or. ing and feeding of poultry were car5. Establish and maintain any corried on by the bureau of animal indusal, camp, or bedding place for the try, United States department of agpurpose of herding, holding, or keep-in- f riculture, during the last fiscal year, any cattle, horses sheep, goats, or according to a report of the chief of koga within seven miles of any city, that bureau. In experiments with town, or village, where the refuse or Rhode Island Reds and Single Comb filth from said corral, camp, or bed- White Leghorns for increased egg proding place will naturally find its way duction, there was a higher proportion into any stream of water used by the of g records than during any inhabitants of any city, town, or vill- previous year. age for domestic purposes, 'shall be Other experiments with poultry involved chick mortality, hatchability guilty of misdemeanor. and fertility of eggs, .inheritance, of production, and various experiegg Kaysville M Men ments in feeding for egg production. In feeding testa for egg production, it Defeat was found that omitting limestone, a a , , ingredient, from the raThe Kaysville M men basketball reduced tion, egg production 50 per team bad little trouble in defeating cent. the Clearfield five in the Kaysville . opera house Tuesday evening. In the first half the local boys held their Wild Life opponents to one lone basket, whilg be Shown l they scored twenty-tw- o points. score stood: Kaysville, 88; ClearfThe Davis County Fish and Game ' . , ield, 13. ' Thisrwas the second league game Protective association will present a of the season; Kaysville winning the free moving picture show, featuring first game by defeating Jthe East Lay-to- n tlje wild life of Utah, at the Farmquintet by the score of 28 to 11. ington opera house this evening -Friday night the Kaysville M" men (Thursday) at 8:15 oclock. , will battle with the West Layton team This picture will show the wild at West Layton, and Tuesday night, game and fish in their natural habits, February 1, they will meet Syracuse and will be presented for the purpose m the Kaysville hall. This promises of encouraging the increase and proto be the hardest game of the season, tection of wild life in Davis county. U the Syracuse team has won all it$ Every sportsmen in the county is games so far this season. invited to see this splendid picture. . v and sum-r- y Following is the line-u- p of the . Kaysville-Clearfiel- d Awarded gann: . 4, Kaysville M" Men Gold Medal . Gy T.. F. F. L Mansell, f 2 '14 4 6 Jack' Burton was awarded s gold 0 5 y. Wjolsey, f. J 3 0 0 106 medal in assembly last week by, the A. Gailey, c. 1 University of Utah because of the 1 ; J 0 J'hnson, g. J5 Ta on by u Greek, whose name was not obtainable. Burnett says that when he the Evans concerning questioned equipment, which was found in his chicken house, that he said that he only knew of its existanoe two weeks ago. He was questioned by the officers and was ask why he did not notify them at the time he obtained the Hayes Away Following An Unusual Accident Construct L iheep-pe- 200-gal-l- 50-gall- Rep--jenUtiv- es shall PAPERS ON WAY TO WASHINGTON -- read as follows? " Section 8184. Any peson who ' s either! ECHO PROJECT of Bootleg Raid Through Amended Bill Just passed by Utah Represent- - the track. Shortly afterward the south train came along, atbes; Senate, Will Concur and it Bamberger was only due to the vigilance t of the motorman that he avoided This morning the House of hitting the automobile which had be- passed the Andrus bill come stalled on the tracks. The train auto off the track, Vhicb provides for the protection of crew pushed-th- e The bill will and the train proceeded to Layton domestic water supply. where the conductor notified Deputy us ro to the senate. He went up the This bill is of importance to the Sheriff Ted King:. eities and towns of Davis county and track and arrested the Mexicans, took them to Layton, and arraigned them b printed here in fulL before Judge Sill. The driver of the section 8184, amending, Act Aa auto had been drinking ardent spirits tkaptcr 37, compiled laws of Utah, so the judge fined him 325. The 1S17, relating to befouling' of waters. Mex was so badly inebriated Be it enacted by the Legislature of second that the judge found it necessary to Utah: of the State assess, so fine on the fellow of 375. Section 1. That Section 8184, Chapiter 17, Compiled Law of Utah, 1917. amended Leland be, and the same is hereby Passes to NUMBER 7 UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, KAYSVILLE, et et ' f $30-00- ce 1 Mr. Keddington explained that un- der the proposed system the engineer may go ahead with hie projects and bill the waterworks department every thirty days for the work his department has done. Bountiful Adds Land to Its Watershed Fire protection measures on Boun- tifulS newly acquired watershed will be taken by the city, according to an announcemit made by Ernest Madsen, mayor. Since an act of congress, passed last week; enabled the city of Bountiful to acquire 64Q acres of land at the head of Holbrook canyon, the city now has 1200 acres of-. mountain land, which Insures waterThe other section is . Wwd csnyom In addition to fire prevention measures,1 the city will take steps toward keeping all livestock off the land. Mayor Madsen declares. Coats that range in the mountains have, in other seasons, browsed off the shrubbery to .as' great a height as they could reach, with the result that little underbrush or vegetable mould now re-- ! mains to retard the runoff when : spring arrives. Maykr Madsen , today announced that thft city of .Bountiful will pur-y- vtruck, in the near futuyeTlhe truck will cost approximately .$2003 and South and West Bountiful are assisting in its purchase. Mayor Madsen has just returned to his duties in tiw Union State bank - -y- ic-fire after having been confined to his home an atJc the past two weeks through tack of influenza. |