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Show PLUME XXV11 IflTclub T. J. Thurgood to FIRST MATCH to Kaysville ew Rifle Rang Ready for Practice Sunday, May 31, at 2 P. M.; Captain Dockum of Regular Army Special Guest; Pub-li- e Invited to Watch Firing Will Re of the association will se their initial target practice m. The rifle kt Sunday at 2 p. ivsville Members Rifle leased l2t is located- on ground -- of east JostLee ,m Rrfs farm on . the mountain ti .The association built a road t month 'to the range where can be parked. association now has 55 mem's and indications are that most the members will attend the The rules for rifle Ft practice. tches as laid down by the tional Rifle association will be tomobiles The tered to. aptain W. G. Dockum of the ;ular army in charge of the 5th erve district with office in Og-- i will be a special guest of the ociation., :he public ty invited to watch the have been ing. Arrangements de for soda pop and ice cream be sold during the afternoon, he following bulletin has been ted covering special rules to be owed by those firing. II guns off of firing line must e bolts open and drawn back. )o not load guns until ' told by b ARMINGTON T h vni as J. Thurgood of Syracuse wa. unpointed manager of the Farm Bureau day and fair by. the executive committee of the Davis County' F'arm buie.u, according to an announc( nient' made oy John II. Burnniuhum, president. Mr. Thurgood tia. been' a member, of the fair committee tor eight years, and he is one of Davis county s leading farmers. The fairdates'are August 26 and 27 thi year instead of the one as previously, said Mr. The livestock exKurningham. hibit will be made more attractive hibit will be made more attractive and larger. The County F'arm bureau officers are planning ways and means of providing spaces for the womens and girls departments along with the usual largo flower show. Forty-fiv- e girls clubs will exhibit in average of around six artiolcs and with about six or more girls in each dub, there will be several hundred articles to display in the junior department alone. 1 he fair has always been held at Lagoon, but the place of holding ths event was not definitely .decided. This will be dony alter a meeting to be held soon with the Davi-Lount- ; Jimmie McAdams IredicUi Price of 10c to LV During the Full of This Year Jimmie McAdams, poultry ex the Ralston Purina compert-o- f pany, gaVe an interesting talk to the -- poultry men of - Davis -- county last Thursday night at the Kays-vill- set-fur e executive officer or some-- i appointed by him is in charge hinge at all times. Itules and regulations may be red without notice. he rifles that will be u?ed on range are 30 caliber and, in :t cases, 1898 Springfields. The jectile fired from this size rifle penetrate at 500 yards; 26 in-- s of white pine butts placed ich apart; 16.1 in. of moist sand; he inches of dry sand; 23 inches oam; 14 inches of seasoned oak, oss grain or one hundredth of inch of boiler steeL The plate city of the shell as it leaves the rel is 2500 feet per second and i00 yards is about 1600 feet per :,nd. management. UTAH PIONEER ANSWERS CALL Mrs. Iouise Iiarkdull Dustin Dies at Family Home After Hrief Illness MEMORIAL DAY Parker Meadows in Flngland, June Mrs. Dustinis survived by eight sons and daughters, as follows: Mrs. Fallen L. Hess, of Brigham City;. Mrs. Mary FI. Turner, of San Francisco; Mrs. Rebecca A. Gibson and Mrs. Jesse C. Ilill, of Salt Lake; Alvin Barkdull, of Kaysville; Mrs. Iretta Willet, of Ls Angeles, and Kenneth Dustin, of Ogden; Mrs. Edith Dickleman, of North She is also surBend, Oregon. vived by twenty-eiggrand children, eight great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Mary B. Mills, Pest Control Notice pest, making survey of their surSquirrels are taking the bate rounding waste lands. wed for them in It is much more economical to very good on, and it is e proving; very fight grasshoppers on a weed patch owners should than it is on your garden crops or ert inproperty further distributing fruit trees. This story is not for bate. There Are several the purpose of startling people or stations in the county to cause any undue excitement, it r Rodent bate is being kept is only given as a warning that you free distribution, please get in might be prepared to control this yor local Farm bureau' pest before ft does the damage it Cr PPly to this office. is likely to do. ae ef-lv- ng habit of winter feeding is any orchards where a t many trees, were - practically ,n of their 3,A,SJUIJ1result for rat Poisoning grasshoppers is rather an inexpensive job. Molassos can be procured from the Layton Sugar company at nominal price, suitable bran, we are informed, can be had at the Kaysville or Layton mills. We will be able to furnish the Sodium Arsenite and the Amyl Acetate-a- t cost r from this offw. The formula Jot grasshopper control is as follows: Coarse bran, free from shorts, work. control is of this office, it is the lno probably most effective 100 pounds; . controling rats. Most Molasses, 2 quarts; as rats around their Sodium Arsenite, 2 quarts; j doing a great Amyl Acetate1, 2 ounces; mae 10 tored grains Water, 9 gallons. . Products and young poul-f- y All . ingredients except the bran can be reduced and prac-- 7 should be mixed thoroughly in a controlled by consistent ef- - tub or other similar container and sell the. bate at cost and applied in small quantities to the kivi comPlte instructions as bran, mixing while adding until all n8 and placing same, liquids has been applied and thormixed. .All bran particles oughly Grass Hoppers " should be moistened so as to conis ?very - evidence that tain the poison This bait' is best applied on a men-ara majr clear n?mer they re day in the late afternoon, ready ln broadcast 100 pounds will and sewing numbers r 6 acres. cover 5 or vaus crops.this Im'Let'w,all"'TooperaterTr 'and'distMerag'lufTafcnt lnsPcctor have found portant move. ... n swarms in some nrP.MATHEWS, Agriculture Inspector. tountT- - on rail mad of ay$ ench lands and in ai ntriblfu ands Spraying Apples prospect Due to the fact that our apple of 2SS5ST5 treat numb orchards are very few in this counMvPfei?i-arcontrolled more ty, we are cooperating wth the office of Mr. LeRoy Marsh, county nymph atage 1)018011 10 kiUi they re inspector, and tvith Mr. Christenas they Sn ve had sen and the Smith Hughes director besides ft is in Weber county on the timing of diffij?, ncceisfully con- - the Coddling Moth, and we hem the apple delop- - this information on to The ines. i nr propowners of this countyd be on growers look-o- - Ibe.PPcrty for this er day for spraying apples with , J w e ps ut FOR 0. P. HESS IS SUFFICIENT Died Last Thursday From a D. I). Harris Claims Normal Crop Can He Matured With Daralytic Stroke; Buried in Farmington Cemetery n - WATER SUPPLY SERVICES HELD J)Lore Nichols, Agricultural News : Ruby Stringham, Home News H. P. Mathews, District Agricultural Inspector 10 s for squirrels field mice, special attention a be paid to the work of the nuce this summer and fall to reduce the damages from pest next winter. Their dis-Jv- e poul-tryme- well-develop- ed ht County Agricultural and Home News 7S2r: dis-uti- 30, the people of Davis county SATURDAY, May to honor their heroic dead. A thousand battles on land and sea echo the glory of their valiant deeds. Under the quiet sod, or beneath the murmuring waves, their bodies sleep in peace. But in the destinies of men, their souls go marching on. Because of them our lives are free. Because of them the whole world is blest. They fought for us; for us they fell. Next. Saturday, with one accord, in deepest reverence, we will do them honor. On this Memorial day let us pledge ourselves anew to patriotic service. Let us make ourselves the friend and brother, son and father, of those who shall not see their own again in mortal flesh. Let us grasp with fearless hands the flag so nobly borne before; and, like those others, plant it always on the battlements of 6, 1857, and came to America in 1876 and has lived in Salt Lake, Ogden and Farmington, and marl' ried in 1876. of Farmington. opera house. Mr. McAdams was in Davis county last March, and many of the poultrymen who heard him at that time were m attendance at the meeting Thursday. The meeting was railed by the Kaysville-IaiytoMilling rumpuuy, distributors of Purina products in Davis county. Mr, McAdams started his talk with a resume of conditions effecting the poultry business since his previous talk in March. He said that man poultrymen had become discouraged bocuuse prices had not advanced this spring, but he emphasized the fact that no promise had been made of an advance until late June or early July. The reason for no advance this spring mild weather was - exceptionally through the middle west during January and F'ebruary uiul u consequent large untounl of eggs in spite of poor feed. The hatcheries of the country have used less than half the amount of eggs normally used less than 40 per cent in the middle west. Storage figures from the four primary niurkets show only slightly less storage than a year ago. The bright side of the picture, however, is that our big egg markets are only reeeivlng half as many eggs daily ns they received a year ago; and this amount is growing smaller each week. The speaker predicted a price of 40c to 45c per dozen for Utah egg this fall. He said, however, that eggs would be graded more ly than ever before; and that this. year it was essential for the to have pullets pullets that could produce large eggs without blood spots and other defects. Mr. McAdams deplored the fact that because of continuing low prices many poultrymen had begun to neglect their chicks. They started with good chicks, but now they are apparently satisfied in The merely keeping, them alive. start in all important, and then the chicks should be kept growing Some poultrymen every minute. also forget that at the start they had a chick that weighed 14 ounces; and then, with proper food, at four weeks they weighed 8 ounces each six times larger, but not six times the room. Cockerels should be taken away as soon as possible and this room given to the pullets. Another thing the speaker emphasized was doctoring chicks until they required doctorChicks should be kept from ing. overcrowding, coops should be kept clean, good food and fresh water should be provided, and the chicks should not be doctored until they need it. There is no need for doctoring unless natural laws are violated. Mr. McAdams said that this year a pullet could be put into the laying house for 50 cents a pullet built right and ready to lay big eggs and give a steady production. The poultrymen should think of 50c for each pullet and not of the lump sum. The growing period the most important part of the pullets life, and it is poor economy to feed poor feeds. He advised all poultrymen who did not like chickens to get out of the business. n 4-- H V Iresent Water Orson Pratt Hess, 57, died at hia KAYSVILLE Although indicahome in Farmington at 6:30 oclock tions for this seasons irrigation last Thursday night as a result of water are much below normal, cona paralytic stroke. ditions are not as bad as some peoThose surviving him are his wife, ple think, according to D. D. Har-riMrs. Frances Iless; four sons, suermtendent of the Davis Orson Elmer Hess, of Fielding; and Weber Counties Canal comHarold Stanley, and Royce Eugene, pany. Mr- - Harris claims that sufof Holbrook, Idaho; and George ficient water is stored in our resLloyd Hess of Farmington; and ervoirs to mature a normal crop. one daughter, Mrs. Dora Wilhelm-soThere is at present approxiof Salt Lake City; 11 grandof water in 18,000 acre-femately two brothers, George Flast children, and Echo reservoirs Canyon Hess, uf Farmington, and William for use of the canal company, Hess, of Plymouth; and three sisMr. Harris, and, with a norters, Mrs. Eliza Wood and Mrs. says mal rainfall for the balance of the Caroline Moon, of Farmington, irrigation season and with propand Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Clear- er and careful use, thia supply field. should mature a normal acreage Funeral services were held Sun- of crops-- day "'in the Farmington . ward The stream of water in the canchapel, under the direction of al for the past week has given Bishop E. B. Gregory. The fol- alarm to some, thinking that if lowing program was given: Song, such a small stream in flood seachoir; prayer waa offered by C. P. son is all that .is available now, Bowen; the choir, I Know That there would be much leas later. My Redeemer Lives; the speakers The action of the Davis and Weber were Bishop A. L. Clark, Bishop Counties Canal company has not Baker of Holbrook, Idaho; J. D. been to to store in the but. waste, Wood, Milton. H. Welling, Bishop reservoir acre-feof water every Arthur Hess and Bishop Gregory. available and not now needed in Fred Gregory and David Hughes order that ft may be used later in sang a duet, Bygone Days; the the season. Farmington quartet sang, Over Just Beyond. Benediction was offered by John R. Walsh. Interment Parent-Teache- rs was in the Farmington cemetery. s, n, i) et -- - et - Select Off icers Senior School Band To Play in County SOUTH BOUNTIFUL The association of South Bountiful JielL . meeting .at .the TKe ienfdii school band, 'com posed Bountiful church.Thuradayr May of"5(7 advanced "Students from 'dif- 21. The following program was ferent schools of the county, will given: entertain the people of Clearfield, Playlet, "The School Clown, Kaysville and Farmington next fifth and sixth grades; playlet, Saturday. The band is directed by Hansel and Gretel, third and W. IL Bergener. fourth grades; selections by the The band will play at Clearfield first and second grade .rhythm at 9:15 a. m, Kaysville at 10:15 bind; short talks by the teachers. a. m., and at Farmington at 11:30 Principal George Muir. Miss Nora a. m. The programs will be given Cook, and Mrs. Virginia Kirkham. Election of officers was held and at the cemeteries in each town. Mrs. Ilelma Hammond was rethe first spray, will commence elected president; Mrs. Cora Nelson was elected The Monday, June 1. II- - P. MATHEWS. other officers and committees will . Agriculture Inspector. bo chosen by the president. r vice-preside- nt Small Child Carried One-Fourt- Mile In h 1 nt Canal; Still Lives CLEARFIELD Jed McPherson, son of Mr. anff Mrs7 Gerald McPherson of Clearfield, fell, Tuesday afternoon, into the Davis and Weber Counties canal lateral which runs south of Clearfield. He was carried by the swift water for over a fourth of a mile, under two bridges and through a culvert, and finally was caught and held by some brush in the canal. David, 7, brother of Jed, was near when Jed fell in the water and he immediately jumped in the water to help him. The water was too swift, However, and be was unable to hold on to his bi other. Mrs. McPherson heard the boys scream. and .followed Jed down the lateray. As the water carried the boy. under the highway, Mfs. Me Pherson noticed a passing automobile and called for help. Before the xar,.could..come. to a . halt,-Je- d a as. caught-b- y SOme' brush and his mother, waa. able to get him out of the water- - T.he motorists whose names are unknown in itructed Mrs. McPherson in first aid and helped revive Jed. Dr. D. Keith Barnes of Kaysville waa called; but he reports that, due to the efficent first aid, Jed was all right except for the shock snd a few cuts and bruises'. three-vear-o- ld NEAR FINISH g V - d d. Farhiingioii wie. elected prem-of the Dav n Dairy, iiu., at a meeting ot dirtH-T- , the faun d.urs iimt seD mg milk on the Salt like market, whoh was hold at tho courthouse tn. Farmington Wednesday evening. A. I Button of Kasillo was elected ice and FiUnk i loft of Fai imngton, secretan and itehstirer Thu jurg no ' i nn woik has hvn uhdorwns Tor several weeks. Heretofore the dairymen of the count) have operating as single units, hut undei the pres ejpjUplUn the local M.urv units will operate under h minty hoard ot The purpose is to tie di'ectoYs I ii. djui) men into closer cooperu-tn-and greater strength tn solving the whole milk marketing pioblems. Any county dairy problems concerning members will la handled through the county hoard of directors witi Mi. White as oi y executive officer. ,nload guns before coming off F'uneral services for Mrs. Ixiuisa firing line. Spectators must stand five yards Barkdull Dustin, 71, will be held in the F'armington-warof firing line. chapel Frio shooting except on desig-e- d day, May 29, at 2 p. m. Interment will be in the Farmington city days. .ules must be adhered to or for-- t cemetery. Mrs. Dustin died Wednesday at membership. lulletins to be posted in Posti- her home in Farmington, after a ce and in Greens garage. brief illness. She was the widow '.o member allowed to shoot of the late Arthur Dustin. She ;e until all assessments are was bom to Charles and Esther 8?er Davis Dairy Assn. ' FORD CREEK IS loots Its Officers; MAKE ADVANCE I'ARMlNiITilN L, la v White IMPROVEMENTS EGG PRICES TO Manage County Fair WILL HOLD KAYSVILLE I,HI , pie-nlci.- pi i sidcivt. Tin other directors aie Fvatis of Dayton and (Tunics W-- . W. Rol- lins of (entevville. The units are Layton, KaysvilR, Centerville, and Farmington, Woods Cross. Bap-resent- SERVICES FOR MEMORIAL DAY j 1lans Are Complete; Program at the Kaysville-Lawton Cemetery at 10:30 KAYSVILLE - I.ynn Hales, com- mander of Elmer Criddle post No. 82, the American legion, announces that pluns are now rompletc for the Memorial day exercises to ie conducted at the Kaysville-Layto- n i Waten Duty to Be Increased With Installation of Con-cre- te Lined Ditches and .Will Iipe Liqev, Cable-Wa. y Caiyy h.-o- n ' , the 'Wafer Across Canton i 'ENTER VII. LE Improvements made at Ford creek, liere Lliii Honda uZ lat-youwashed out system, that will cost in the neighborhood of three tium.sund dollars. The work, which D ic charge of Otto Smith, com-I'iithe laying pf 1900 feet of arc being JJie-irrigatio- n ditch, irrigation concrete-line- d several hundred feet of steel pipe on which wili be ' and a ruble-wa- y steel suspended 175 feet of water pipe. It is estimated that due to the nut urr of the soil at the mouth of Ford creek,-tha- t at least fifty per cent of the water has been lost. With the new installation not a drop of water will be wasted. r The new intake is at the foot of the falls and is fixed in solid rock. The new' concrete-line- d ditch descends the north side of the canyon where it empties into an pipe which empties into a reinforced concrete division box. FYom this box one stream goes to the north to irrigate the George M. Cannon, Bamberger and other properties. Another branch leads to the south and goes to the brink of the canyon, which was washed out to a depth of about 40 feet. From this place two strands of inch steel cable will carry the steel conduit across the canyon, thence into the existing pipe lines ch cemetery next Saturday. A part of the program this year will be the dedication of tho new memorial flagpole and base at the cemewhich serve the Ford orchards and tery. -- Assembly will be sounded by farms. H. L. Gleason at 10:30 a. m., and Orchardists and farmers of the the exercises will start at 10:45. They .will lie is follows: America, Iaitonians, under the direction of Ralph L. Rampton, of I.aytnn; invocation, Chaplain Ralph L. Rampton, Layton Rost No. 87; dedication of .memorial, Commander Lynn Hales; raising of Colors and salute, soldiers from Fort Douglas; Star Spangled Banner, introduction of speaker, Charles V. K. Saxton; Memorial day address, Judge Gaylen S. Young, of Salt Lake City, an having served with the 3C7th Infantry, 91st division, at St. and dihiel, in the county are daily visiting this model irrigation plant, with a view of constructing similar plants in other canyons, it is estimated that the value of each share of the Ford ditch stock will double in value on account of the increased water duty obtained. The work will be completed gion Auxiliary; salute to dead, Fort Douglas firing squad; taps, II. L. Gleason. The Boy Scouts, under the direction of II. V. Mansell, Kenneth II. Sheffield, and Arthur Layton, will direct auto traffic.' This has been a troublesome feature at other Memorial day exercises, and the people are asked to cooperate with the scouts. house Sunday, May 31, at 12 noon with the Bishopric presiding. Following ara the Seminary exercises which will be a part of the sacrament meeting: Invocation, William Bone; ex-- ei ciscs conducted by Beth Hill; A talk, Something Concerning the Years Work, by Lola Thomley; a talk, Health of Body, Mind and Norine Call; a talk, Spirit. Wealth of Time, Money and Opportunity, Jay Simmons; Piano dcut, Dorothy Love and Doris Love; a talk, Happiness is Based on Conformity to Law and Service,,. Murland Flint; remarks, Velma Major; talk to graduates by Bishop; presentation of diplomas by Bishop; remarks, Kenneth II. Sheffield, benediction. Seminary teacher; Glade Johnson. List of graduates: Josephine Adams, William Bone, La-tonia- Meuse-Argonn- e, shortly. Seminary Students To Hold Exercises WEST The West in Flanders; depositing flowers, Layton graduation exercises- - from Mrs. Fannie Layton, president of the North Davis Junior Seminary Kaysville unit of the American Le- will be held in West Layton wmra American Legion Auxiliary To Meet Next Monday Eve. The regular monthly meeting of the Kaysville unit of the American Legion Auvihary will be held Monday evening, June 1 at the home jjf Mr. Chas, Odd. . Mrs. Fannie Layton, president of the unit, requests a full attendance at 7:30 oclock. At this meeting the report of the poppy committee will be heard. The election of delegates and alternates to state convention in Park City, August 15, 16 and 17 will be held. meeting 1931, Norine - Call, Verlie Dibble, Earl Figbcrt, Murland FTint, Ruth Gai--le- y, Corilla Hamblin, Beth Hill, Shirley Johnson, Glade Johnson, Dorothy Love Doris Love, Velma Major, Itha Parker, Jay Simmons, lxla Thornley, Elaine Williams. ofMill ers Famous Everblooming Rose Bushes Begins June st t i 1 -- -- Clocks have been turned back in a great many cities to save an hour of daylight but most of us will continue wasting several hours of it each day juRt the same. Miller Farmington . Company Utah |
