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Show t I ft . ft I - ' . . 8 ... t V J . . I r I . U Lr ' m . M ; Ig Jfi r MM HA TZ kAYTO& VJTAlt. A HU I. volume eleven Property Owners Dclimjuent ; . ; fh . , eoulity is gding 4J fesuia it practise of baring a Mat fW f propertythi year, po which th Uses hay nol bee paid during th pojt four year or longer. This practise a tccounl of h had bqen suspended for three year ' depression. . During this time, there has bee some important court rulings concerning tax matters in that when the county sella a Tpiece of property it has bought iij for delinquent taxes that it can give a somewhat better title than it could hereto-.for- WILLIAM GROVES HAPPILY MARRIED 71 YEARS, DIES e. . . The question just decided by the United States Supreme court which was appealed to rorn our state Sh-- . preme court; is that, special Improvement taxes, like drainage and irrigation taxes are no fonger a lin against the property affer it has been Bold to the county. Neither are mortgages held by banks, real estate companies, . builders liens, nor any other kind of incum. brance. They are all lost when the county bids in property for.delip-quen- t taxes, hence a purchaser of. land from the county has nothing to worry about from this source as William Groves, ,82. who achieved teats that very few attain; namely, was happily married for years, and t he nearly sCventy-on- e his. never separat were apd partner pd longer than a. day from June 6, 1864, date of their marriage, to the ' day of his. wifes death, May 12, 1935, died at hia home in Bountiful Monday, of Infirmities due' to age On their seventieth wedding anni1934, it was versary held Juwe stated he had never been' rick a day in his life and knew doctors only in a friendly way, nof profesIt was said, .too, at the sionally that it .was believed they time, married couple in the oldest wpre the United States. He was .also the oldest man in Bountiful. He was a pioneer landscape gard ener and has much- to his credit i& the Kne of beautification, having planned and planted trees, grass and flowers at the Lagoon parks and grounds. Mr. Groves Was born in- Long, i . ' ' . heretofore. ; t An auditors deed, under the new Tuling, heads ofT all these sources of litigation, but as' far as making the title perfect where the descrip- -' tkm is faulty hr some other requirement of the law has not been fully complied with, it does not remedy such defects. If the owner of property sold by the county Bhould refuse to get off from the same, It would still take n f jectment suit to oust him from , it, if everything proved correct, otherwise he might lose the property he had purchased. While property that goes to sale . this May, without much doubt, will he lost to the present owner, the county commissioners have been trying to help the people whose property is in jeopardy by having them pay a years taxes so as to get an extension of time in which to pay the rest. Property offered for sale at this .May sale cannot be sold by the county for less than the taxes but if there Is no buyer at the sale, Afterwards, the county could take less for it. The property held by. the county that has heretofore been ' Advertised will not be advertised again during this May sale nor will it be offered for sale at this May sale. The county can sell it at any and-othe- r - watten, Lerchestershir?, ' . time. or . Banks, real estate companies others who hold mortgages or have interest in the property can pay the taxes to protect their- invest-- . went otherwise they would lose' out The holders of the bonds in the Bonneville Irrigation district find - themselves in this predicament. It was stated that they, were going to buy all- the land in the district opon which water had been allotted, going to sale, but such complications erist, that it doesnot seem possible that this can be done. As .allomenta of water do not cover certain pieces of ground but in some, instances one allotment covers many pieces of land and then, too, there are people who hold a bond or two, who could not find a of land that this bond would piece ' just fit. It is a little like individual livestock owners forming a corpor. Ation, if they should withdraw, . each man could not go and get his . cattle back. They have losttheir individuality bo it is with Bonne-vill- e ; - . ' . i lard G. Carr. Bountiful To Buy . Water Mains Pipe . - ' Purchase of 1300 feet of cast iron pipe for water main exten sions was authorized Wednesday by the city council. The new pipe line will extend from the Lund Floral company to the property of James Bums. The project is expected to begin as soon as permission to dig a trench on the state highway has been obtained. In answer to a request for more culinaiy water at the Farmington Bay CCC camp, the council discussed plans for securing 2000 feet of h pipe to run west from the Bamberger railroad. It was reported permission might be granted the council to dig up enough pipe for the project at the aban. Certain interests, we understand 4iave ask the county commissioners for certain exclusive privileges which they did not think they had Authority to grant. If the Bonneville bondholders pay the general taxes on a certain piece of property at this sale, they would have a much better title to the same than heretofore. The vital points in the foregoing article were obtained from the State Tax Commission. two-inc- Important New.. .' Industry For doned CCC camp Davis County In the south end of the county 'west of Odell Orchard is now built And in full operation a wool kull-in- g plant an associated, company of Elliott Hide company. A large u pto date building ind tended to handle three or four hides per day is now finished and handling almost twice that number which yield about two tons of wool daily. The wool is graded, sorted, bal--- d and then slipped to eastern mar. kets for manufacture. The plant is kept in neat and clean, the latest methods used to eliminate waste odor and unsight. Jiness. Twenty men, most of them cfcse residents are now steadily employ ed and according to the plant man- . hun-dre- -- - at Locomotive Springs. An order for signs to designate streets in Bountiful city has been made. Mayor J. C.. Stocks reported three and a half miles of city streets will be oiled this summer. CARD OF THANKS . Unfair. Last of . J C Penney ;Fo. Address University Extension Divisioh Series Groiiji Meeting; at Store in Section: Managers East .. i ' ART HOWARD . 'iM'.m. il Hill appear nt . 1 Klngs-luir- y jl. .. s 0 IV -- h The Bountiful Lions club held their annual .ladies night Thursday evening at the Community church, where a splendid repast was served under the direction- of Mrs. Barry Wrlde-Thtables were decorated with Jonkels apd lavender sweet peas, furnished by Lion Emil Lund. The luncheon was served at ? p. m. to 38 Lions and Lionesess- and .two invited guests Rev. Thomas Gordon of the Community church and Mr. Dan Murdock of California, brother to Lion J. W. Murdock. The program for the evening consisted of group singing by all present. Mrs. R. W. Ashworth at the piano. Two selections were sung by Miss Normjt Brown and - 'v',x A ' : ' . ; Being a graduute of higher, education, he has developed a wonderful flow of language t "his diction being, notably flawless. Naturally eloquent, ho sways, his listeners In1, to laughter and again into deep concern, and sympathy. It is agreed by all who heuf. him he is a ' : rare trout, Summfng up tho situation, Syud Hossriin hns'an unlimited fund of information concerning national and international affairs, and gives it so feelingly and yet o ho is an attraction that cannot be pnssed by for other events. Finish tho season at Kingsbury ball, Wednesday- evening, April '"vf.-- ; .. : fe ' '''.J ', vl - S', - KiWriw the piano. Mr. Byron Rampton gave a talk on preventative of automobile accidents. Lion Lund lead in the salute to the Flag. is Fau-mi- Mr. W. Lamonl Carr e in Japan, but I am a native of this land of the Stars and Stripes, so I am glad to be an American Here Is her creed: I pledge allegiance to you, Flag of my United States, in word and deed. I believe that you will help me to be a loyal citizen in peace and war. I believe that you will lead the world not only In strength but in righteousness; I believe that your stars are a shining symbol of the ternal brotherhood of man In this world. Old Glory as I stand and salute your herioc colors of red white and blue, I promise to follow your ideals of liberty, justice and peace not only for America, but for the world. On its face, that appears to be usually fine writing for a girl only 13 years old, and some may be skeptical as to its having been bj'a child of that age without some assistance. But in any event, if she believes in that creed good American, whose patriotism, is worthy of the honor he has wn. prize-winnin- g' pro-duc- ed iJ. s Farmington Canyon " Highway is Pushed We wish to express our sincere .v thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind dur mile ,y ing our recent bereavement also progress on a road for the beautiful floral offerings in through Farmington canyon U bethe loss of our Father. ing made, according to Dell s, The Groves Family project superintendent. vf 70.men. members of ager, Mr. Me Cullen they may the transient camp, is soon enlarge the plant to meet wall Of rock ,retain.in their needs. They now use the po88lble avalanches of .!aC-W .olL several months Bamberger Electric warehouse in ego,"e the wall is 30 feet high and Bountiful for storage space. when completed will be 300 feet The plant is Ideally located with boulders used room for expansion and Is a great an1 are wung Inasset for Davl security. to position iM by a crane. fin-isne- Ses-sian- Tr We know all who haVe attended the different attractions at Kings, bury hall this past winter and dIbo those at the Tabernaclo sponsored by he University of Utah Exten. sion division,-wil- l .unitedly agree it is one of tho very finest ever given by this splendid organization. This is laying a great deal becauso the past seasons- cannot bo belittled. But this past season is filled with such an array of talent, and this diversified, unch afid every one could not help but he singled out for satisfaction. This organization deserves commendation upon its selection and. handling of tho vdry splendid course of events given. We shall all be anxious for another just as fine this fall and coming winter. - Jap- ld y, 29th. two selections by Mr. Jared Brown, Jr. Miss Jannet Iliggs presided at :.vSth.-aroximilte- Af fet it y great attract Ion... intelli-gehll- . . - e I BOUNTIFUL W. LAMONI CARR LIONS HOLD ACCEPTSPOSmON LADIES NIGHT WITH PUBLISHERS I u . - i Yanagisawa, , C. IVnney. a i er J. n, Mr. W, Lamoni Carfy recently returned from Australia, has accept, cd a position with the Porte Pub. lishing Company of Salt Lake City and is now working as assistant, editor. This type of work is not new to Mr. Carr because he has been associated with the printing industry for many years and spent a year and a half as editor of the Austral Star and Supplement in Sydney, Australia. The Porte Publishing Company is quite different than most places of business, in many ways. Not only docs it publish a service for printers found no where else, but the surroundings and office are quite unusual. It is exceptionally clean and well kept for a printing plant and the offices are carpeted and resemble tf living room in a house more than an office. A lawn surrounds the whole building and a beautiful garden and gold fish pool are in the back yard. The outstanding accomplishment of this company is the publication of the Franklin Printing catalog with revision service each month for the use of printers in the United States and Canada. This catalog gives information and prices for the printers and customers and is remarkably accurate and fair to both parties. It is the most comprehensive catalog in tho printing industry and out of it there is noth ing else like it in the world. Part of the work of Mr. Carr is assisting in the monthly revision of this catalog and in working on two magazines each month, besides numerous small booklets and other work. He is contemplating moving to Salt Lake so as to be nearer his work. In keeping with government reg ulations, the road grade will be at no point exceed 12 per cent, Mr. Sessions stated. Construction is being supervised by the Wasatch national forest ser vice. Scheduled to connect with a rrad under construction by CCC men of the Bountiful camp, the highway will serve as a means of access to more than eix canyon heads in case of fire or floods. A Sound Farm . P .r o s: J; C. Penney Mr. Penney 4s visiting a nuniher of Penney stores in Utah to renew his personal- contacts with Penney managers and their associates, mingle with the shopping crowds, and make a personal study of retail trends. in this section. ; To those not acquainted with Mr. enneys aims and his methods of achieving them, it might seem that this Is an unusual procedure for he chairman of the board of directors .of the largest retail department store organization in the Jnited States. But there is nothing unusual about it to those who know Mr. Tenney. Each individual Penney store is a source of personal prido and interest to him. Each one is a means to an end a means of rendering a necessary service, and of doing it well, e has often said, A merchant will not last ong who loses sight of the true re. utionship between himself and his customers, and sees money as first and last instead of seeing it as a of performing an eBscn. tial service, Mr. Penney is an idealist, but a very practical one. He opened his lrst store in tho tiny mining town of Kemmerer, Wyoming with a to-capital of $500. The hard working miners and their families soon discovered that Mr. Penncys little 20 x 40 store carried just the things . Mr.. al enumerates ; ' . that he and that young fellow Sams who worked for him wero about as fair and square as they came. The business grew. The business has continued la grow, and today th Penney Company. operates nearly 1500 stores, located In every state in the Union. Observers of. department stora Operations in this dountry attribute much of he. companys success to its rigid adherence to Mr. Pmneys original plan of Vesting fell SM chamlise control of each store ia the hand.s of a local manager who is In a position to study the wants and needs of the people of his own community, as Mr. Penney and young Sams (who is now President of tho Penney Company) M in Kemmerer. Then, by pooling tko experience and knowledge gained by all managers, each ore keeps in touch with popular stylo trends, new manufacturing processes, wear ing quality tests, and other things that his customers can profit by. Mr. Penneys second great interest is farming, and in particular, livestock farming. He is recognix. cd as ona of the outstanding breeders of Guernsey cattlo in tho country, and in addition, operates a. successful Perclmron draft horse stud at Noblesville, Indiana. It I a foregone conclusion that he will squeeze In a number of visits to Utah farms along bit route. Mr. Graham raid that he and his associates always look forward to Mr. Tenney's visits with a great deal of pleasure. 'Te has a remark ablo memory for faces and and names and is no eager to render a real service that he makes it very easy for any of us to discuss our individual store problems witk . - him. LAYTON carloads of sheep front here to the summer range in Malad, this week. D. II. Adams shipped six g The on the O. S. L. Ry. have passed Layton on their way north but their outfit cars are still k on the here. CENTERVILLE J. T. Barber is quite ill at hit home. Mrs. M. D. Rockwood was a Centerville visitor this week. tie-gan- side-trac- m Bangs In a recent magazine article, Stanley F. Morse, executive vice president of the Farmers Indepenc enee Council of America, outlines what his organization considers the essentials of a sound program for agriculture, lie , (KgBOQDP ' r a . . they- wanted,, and ,) prize-winn- IV. Craii'ani thmipuny Mr. - . mul his asscrcaatoB of the J. p. Tenney Conv- puny went Ut Salt Lake City, Frufay night, April 24th to t tern) a meeting presided .over by the founder of their Mr. r- f ixWNDlClLcJF .FAMOUS RRTAIli JGROUF VISITING MTAIltfPORF . Wednesday vverilng, Ii mibjovl will be, April Kiiuv Versailles; Survey of World Tmula. Mr. Domain h;j tmen a world traveler for many yiars, and his ititeU'-- t in world affairs has Jod. Iiin t.i tin Krint, iu all lands and, has the personality that attrat-khis contact f that extent of their! being definitely interviewed And this ahrewed man absorbs their in- formation, attitude, and feelings so it. i amazing. And now he is nppraring loeftlly to import thi. va.t fund of Information so interestingly, fascinatingly that it is a opportunity for all mailers ef this paper tt take advantage of.' At present he lit giv. jng a scries of leptures'at tho Unii Washingtons famous- Jii pa nese cherry tret-- .burst Into' Mi mu eurlier versity of Southern California. lie than usual tills year. The district cotnmlarionei-j- were taken by surprise unly- Consent cd to vonio ai a. subadd ca IliRl off the customary Cherry .IlhiBsotft. festival, bmuis the tiniQ stitute for a friend. So to those Was too short to complete 'arrangements. who study world subjects .and fol, I , low up loads along worth while ii 11 mi i lines, this loeturo should huvo a An unusual ( . ball, - t I Lj iid II. .iin, nn Indian svholar, wiilvr and lecturer, will bo the last of a most wonderful wiiv t r of utti action;, rponsored by tho Univrrsiiy of UtBh Extension Ui-- f A School Girls Creed THIRTY-ON- E r , Cherry Blossoms Wtirp Premature anese school girl of Berkeley, Calif Her creed on the American flag won a silver trophy as first prize in the state competition of the Bountiful the in. cemetery American Legion. gravel was dedicated by Kelley Davis. In an interview she said: My Prayer at the home was by Wil father and mother were born . bonds. England, December 20, 1943, a aon of Mr. and Mrs. William Grdves,He later moved to New Zealand with his family. Here. on June 6, 1864, he married Mary Ann Burnett. In 1879, Mr. and Mrs. , Groves emigrated to Farmington, Utah, and seven years later they moved to Bountiful where they have since lived. t Both he and his wife were active church workers. He is survived by four daughters Mrs. Fanny Crockett of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eliza Mauss and Mrs. Sarah Crosby of Bountiful and Mrs. Tearl Payne of Payson and four sons, George, James, David and Ernest Groves of Bountiful. Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon in the Bountiful Sec ond ward chapel with Bishop James E. Burns in charge. The choir Bang, 0 My Father, Nearer My God to Thee and VShall We Meet Beyond the River and a solo by Mrs. Streeter. The speakers were, Mrs. Eliza It! Fisher, Fresident Ilehry W, Stahle and Bishop James E. Burns. The opening prayer was by Ezra C. Robinson, benediction Jens Peterson and benediction . ' , . NUMBER - - . . . I 9.V. In. Payment ol Taxes Liable : Ta Big Loss in Mav Sale . If . . ': - .T3a5 V- 0iy4SSiSrl3l3aitlcl9 ths THE BAINBOW HOUSE following points; The production for the needs o In the long, long tho nation of an adequate supply of I agricultural products for food, people erected a. great ago in the far distant southland th house and it was and is the largest houe ' 4 Pinta4 in tho wwl1- - 11 r'ach' in tci8ht agricultural within and without in all the known color and blend of products of high quality. The production of reasonably colors. Furthermore, within it lives the beautiful rainbow, the TtaprXZf priced food. most beautiful thing in the world. Tho providing of a comfortable is the house of all house. Everyone is welcome to viat living for those engaged in agricol ture. it and sit at the feet of the rainbow, for it is a beautiful bird The maintenance of the high fowl of the air that can fly physical, mental, moral and spirit- (the Indians believe), but only the ual standards which have made and travel at will ever visit it and hey visit only in winter. reservoir American farms the In the fall of the year you will see the birds gathering ia. which has supplied our ration with and states most of its great leaders flocks, busily chattering. Then some morning you find them. men and our cities with strong, gone. If yon had watched the face of the moon that night yoa virile men and women. The development of farm buying would have seen them flying south across it. They were going power for goods and services. south to the Rainbow Home where they always spend the The fostering of domestic and foreign markets for farm products. winter. Criticising the stupid attempts Throughout the coming and going years they have penb of vote? seekers to repeal natural home. laws Mr. Morse blames the econ- their winters in this house and still do. It is their winter loss of the omy cf scarcity for There they sing and chatter the months away till spring cone our foreign markets for farm proto us again, and there in an eternal warmth of color they renew ducts, and declares that the idea of paying farmers to let vast stretch themselves to return refreshed and brilliant with th conir es of fertile land lie idle is fantas of spring. Anil in each of the Pueblo Indian villages of ths tic a mid-danightmare. lie declares, however, that A southwest, In the years and years ago (and in some even cow) sound agricultural program is th there was a Rainbow House of common house else, but that before it can be come effective it will he necessary refreshing power of color and the rainbow were especial', to get rid of racketeers in the revered. farm leader game. It y pos-sibl- e, |
