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Show V?mt hAlgVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. UtAK,1HlKD PREPARES Sam Morgan Studying fjN CONVENTION Morgan, rjvjyflle Post Fourth in Increase ftrVear; Delegates to Ee'Named Tuesday. the Dana high, is now pmupa; ,!t lfu studyirg University of Southern t al.fomia Before entering school Mr M ,rgn with hi family, made a tour of southrn Utah and Arizona, vis.u-tCedar Breaks, Zion and the bryw Grand ,.f el . made a rtp mtoj ! work at the Califorport No. 82 will nia university will continue The wn the summer. He i. studying nwlrn'. alterand elect delegate fc.l pr.tl.rn, ,f con- fat tie American Legion 23, 24 and u be held Aoruat of Gty. The atandjng the atau aa of July Dv C riddle T Tit rJTb flwUl - the Vcal poat nutli iiL54S b, ? f,,.' 7 be mut of the mulUfanou detail tA in overcoming techmcalitie Iogm-- it to a contract with the govern-mef r early ton t ruction of the Ec ! have keen begun here at a CoiiGrence f J. R. Alexander, dia-tr- k t counsel af the reclamation bu- TiPllrt ,'1 n ' ,h' reau. A. F k H M. Green, bureau engineer; getow, president of the JAeher . River tv au--r Uem' A. though the ongin of the fire ia --er retary ; John Bybee, director, it .unknown, is thought that several n membership a of July 22 ami ade M. Johnson, counsel for the i ana of oil stored tbe in room engine a the grand parade the first ia ?m. expiudd and hurst into flame, spreadT? w the convention and Kayirin Sufficient have now subscription ing rapidly throughout the entire effort on the part of the been obtained to assure enough aerv-fe- e. work i title Given a chance to compete nl ember can lead the parade, to have the dam contract begun. Ogden fire d, part men t, under r.k a member on the list July against natural conditions, wheat theThe President aaid. The adddiret of tion AssUstant Chief N. T. ition! MXK)Bigelow to grasa, a good forage plant, will kill share subscribed I and seventeen member paid op the for out sage brash, it ia announced firm Moore, re sih tided to the call, and the Davis and Weber Counties byCanal La the poaaibilitiei are food fif-JL frvmen were the Great Baain Experiment station, tea more member out of made up any deficiency. ' cxpio.ling cans of product, company by the fire-service, lii ,be art eligible to memberahip The Davia and Weber Counties were fremn n Vv,r Ofhit by flying hdie Leyton. With aix more mem-k- mile from Ephraim where forest but were not aenoualy injured, Can! comjvarsy wiU release some of the poet ia entitled to four dele- ficera are spending a week studying G wood, of A. T. the additional subacriptum to other reaulta of year of experimentation. .. Melvin to the convention. who want stock, although h Dr. J. Arthur Harris of the I'm- - "V1 heard a companies fallowing ia the standing sent out thi company reahafa the value of r nd lmiked out of ,of exP"or8 riimt w Minnesota who cooiierat bolirtm of the etate department, veraity n xt doer to , the storage water; Mr. Bigelow intimated. ing with the forest' ervrce on the Oatt4 July 6: a man Abstractors are now working on of fiamr, end Called scientific aide of range preservation, plant in the fire of all property to be offered abstrarta department. explained that the aaneiic concentraThe fire eccarrwd in. the midt of in security.' They will then be pretion of thia grasa and some others of SaSna to the government for review, the family was the asm as that of the canning aeaaon. Two warehouses sented which is the last necessary detail. Befper sage brush but the grass, having a on either etal of the factory, both aao-iationTT- i Wheat Grass Kills Sage Brush Pests (je ''. '71 endan-maintain- ed eon-in-la- ft .nr rlnt, 1 Myteo more superficial root system, got the first chance at the moisture which it drain from the soil before tt reaches the sage brush roots. With intensive grazing, especial 1) before seeding time for grass, the sage survive aa in the natural battle it i aided by the forage animals which - Limillc jifphi 8k lake City fflrt toning Fugciuh Fare a at Uyta prefer the grasa. Result fj experiment, pointed out by Director C. L. Proaling from year cl work, move that a greateT tonnage la available to animals in the long run from forage crops where from 10 to 75 per tent of the crop is left un- Labetns B.rgtia ierutoS Fillmore Cedar City . Tanratmlle Ftrk Oty leu lam used each .year. District forester R. 31. Rutledge who ia attending the conference is especially interested in getting technical and scientific knowledge of grazing problem in a shape where thia information can be used to advantage by the practical ranger in hie every day City Farmington Cwhile .... Sait Lake, H Owa-Deit- . a year be heM In tthe gateway southern Utah wonderlands irjtt tan yon, Zion National pork, ond A. E. fair Break and Grand canyon ia 1927. tk f. to Paria, fiance, ia NaGonal Commander John R. end National Vice Commander James Albert Howell of Ogden, will 3ha official program, which 1 be- be the national officer .in attendance convention, with jperhap ing printed in KayarUie, chews In full at Aha euor the many aoenk wamdens to be other. Stanley M. Doyle of Montana, de chemin de let of La Sodete ere while attending the convention. chef 40 Homme et 8 Cheraux, the des Committee ayjaiintmemta aa an legion' playground, alao Viil attend. red by Comaiander Wooley IncAmerican Lelude one local member, Chnrira V. National officer of the the convenattend will U Saxton, a chairman of the pub-h- e gion auxiliary the of tion organization. wofnena ity.ee remittee. The committee Convewtioa Program. are aa loUotrc: . raurventian The program fofljw: Foat activities Warren Hldcm pre-eo-n Pet Saturday, August 21 9 p. u. Baling, J ehai rmaaj to reeport 'and ventie n danoe. teesrereend a program af activities Sunday, Angwt 22 Begistratfion of wjmuungy ternet and legion delegates, alternates and guests, entire day act post Yieadquarters.rreenfo. C. Simlh, Salt lake, Monday, Augwt 23 Registration Atarnen, J. C. Rebhal, Salt Lake; f delegates, etc.; 10 a. m. meeting of rtEk Demin g, Provo; Matthew J. department exeortivo committee and Brigham City, and W. W. committee chairmen; 41 a. pu, retrxlar ont Login; to hotel, call to prepara the session, El Eacalant order, invocation, advancement of coattracting much inter eat among and member of Cbeir fam- - Me-Qui- gg tel - Peter S. MarthakU, lor, report cf committee on credenand organisation, reLake, chairman; to report and tial cf permanent commander, wwiniaend plan for adjstant and practical aenrke port of committee, a AKcnramam. treasurer, appointment f retirement committee CwutUaution report, Lcruie and 1 parad.. m, p. Etiiher, Ogden, chairman; to cslora, adjournment; der and Legion posts, local organizations anl report jpon any ana all rodeo coateitanti; 3 p. m, mass meet.IT"! "gc' in the constitution deby laws. ing at City park, call to order by adinvocation, Credential commander, Henry Picket, St, partment of color, music, address TT. chairman e vancement permanent welcome of by Hon. Eugene ChristenS. Ballif, Provo, Cedar City; address of of sen, msyor reaolutiona, Lewis Jones, Gardner, comwelcome femleigh by Citr. chairman. No, 74; rePost of Cedar mander for for the sponse ywb-b- e 40 for 8, the auxiliary, rspa? solo, address by National Commander John B. McQuigg, intordne-ti- o of diatinguiahed guests, memorial service to departed comrade, tap, of color, adjournment; 7 t&erthip -S-- L Olson, Ogden. retirement t p. m. buisnesa set ion 40-rm, p. rtady and report mem-Pla- no limit dance. Open Air pavilion. and progress. Angst 249 a. m, regular kmL rZPL'I Auxiliar-y- Tuesday, call to order. Invocation, session, Heb,r City, chairman; of color, committee rek recommendation m iZvIr ,a ports, retirement of color, adjournanxBUry- ment; 12 noon. Rotary luncheon, state officers of Legion, auxiliary, 40--8 and -, regular ior post and junior visiting Rotanans; 1:30 p. rai scenic tnp, rodeo, 2:30 m, p. session; sELSmm ta W receut. . band concert, bugle and drum corps Fullmer, drill; 8.30 p. ul, county dinner, Lefion8 hi U tvpQtt on itinerar' and auxiliary, El Eacalant hotel; tcreu- - fTrfh1 and recommend a ho limit dance. Open Air pap. m, . delegation. vilion. V- K. Saxton, mu, Wednesday, Auguat 23 9 a. ofa-cerand S:!sadC?knB to of election and session dt-- regular Xir 1:20 p. 12 noon, luncheon, 40-ct ,c4 9 40-- 8 initiation; 7 m, rodeo; p. b, po- Air dance. no Open limit I?1u7II.rRi:toa Gardner, Salt p. bl, T'Prt on the ra-t- a Thursday, August 2S Scenje trip member . legisUtion for aub--- 7 aad rodeo. 10 Ut lerUlatow of ILLTTERACT PREVALENT WASHINGTON, D. O, July 15-D- - Hard cf statistic issued by the i .G report upon Atcord.ng to V Ution;:nr-Anaasociation of Sporarent-Teachethe great nation among Wash, Darter. kane, Uu:iA7K;:Urd v Stales stands U ailed the world the L recotTj11 10 report and of ia percentage of the from top tenth concerning catims wer concrk. Firij illiteracy. If lesser this nation rank make F-S. S. Lc- - sidered it would ie f4c:t caterks, lower. even the Sec hmerimnism by-la- w organV-Georg- l7o; guesta-i-Comman- der Legion,-respons- e 8; n. loaded to capacity with canned were completely destroyed, as good, were two freight cart that were on a aide track. The . car were filled with empty can. An automobile belonging to Mr. Wood via somewhat damaged before it could be rescued from the fire. The canning factory was partially covered by insurance. Mayor Smita id, but the exact figures could not be given as all the record were destroyed in the Tire and the policies were made to cover various sums at certain periods of the canning season. The plant operated until 9 oclock Tuesday night packing apricots. The canned goods destroyed in the warehouse included tomatoes from last years crop, apricots, beets and beans of this year pack. Being assured that the necessary number of shares in the Weber River Mater Users' association has been subscribed, the neat step of the burrs officials will be to complete the werk of examining the collateral offered. At the conference a plan was adopted under which the articles ef incorpora Gun of the Davis and Weber Counties cemgany and of the Hooper Irrigation company, aa two typical concerns, will be examined very thoroughly from the legal standpoint by Ogden attorney Ail amendment will be nc&ad, and the legal queation as to the validity nf such will ba thoroughly tested by attorney for the irrigatiea companies and for tho water user' aaam lation, aa well a for the government. In thia manner, Tt hoped, routine procedure with regard to these legal questions will ho established and ub wrfptiona from other companies can bo handled with much greater speed. Additional aobarriptkma from the Hooper and Wilson ditches mi well a that from the Davi and Wtber Saturday, 'Merrill Rushforth of Salt Counties company, were of assistance Lake was charged with running his in obtaining ho required total of car hi a reckleas manner and smash- 1X1,000 share. signal lanterns which had ing becw,vp' exrava-txmplaced on water mala City Marshal Frank WiUtama remonstrated with Rushforth, and .Will Be took him to Lis '(William's) ha aw to talk the matter over. After reaching the William's residence It to alleged Tho Holstein breeder of tho atate that Reshforfh became pugnacious aro 'Calling a state meeting at the aad mixed with The officer. Daring encampment at Logs of all Holatem the battle, in whkh it to alWed that breeder qf the state. Thia meeting the offirer made use of a hammer wiV be held on July 29. AQ Holstein handle, to queQ hi man, Elmer Ward, men of Davia ceuntyjtrv rvqieoted to a Kiyrrille youth, who had traBed he to the meeting by C L Hams, association slang with the sTficer and Rath forth, preoaient of Utahas Holstein Davis county will and, inasmuch took hand, and with hia Eartiforth made hia escape. Later the have tho largest dele ratio there of marshal found Reahforth in hi ear1 any other county of tho state no doubt where be placed him under arrest and all the leading Hetotein men of the W. F. Hogan, napped the cuffs on him. Rushforth couwfcy will be them. was taken to the city hall where Police prosrelent of the Do via County Dull association has endorsed the Justice Frank L, Layton ameseed a fine of J5.90 for (destruction of city move and desires all members of his county association to be in attend nr. property. oMoraraM&mmiMmMMMsrarammw It to reported Amt a charge of rein a with terf and police sisting erring officer while in discharge f hia duty will he placed agaiast both Rushforth and Ward. Those citizens who are inclined to take sutoo against the ofMany of the officer of the differficer, charging the tree of undue forre. ent church organizations of the counshould remender that there would ty are taking their teacher and memhave been no trouble iiad the yeuthi ber on an outing to the Farmer' had proper respect for law and order. encajnpMcnt at Logan, Julr 19 to 22. When one look for trouble, and look TVt serai to think this is Fuat the peniatenDy, he usually finds it, and kind dt asting they want. Alice Fetwhen he finds it he is entitled to but ter and Qnra Potter ef North Farmhi tie consideration if he gets the hot ington ns taking the officer and end of the pokes. teachers of the Young Womens' Mu- 1 Obey the Law and Keep Out of Trouble a. Holstein Day at lxsran Big Feature s; lee HaJ-stei- 9 cultural llef. The conference developed. that Utah growers and a then are willing to cooperate in reasonable measures to prevent the threatened embargo, but that the situation waa more aeriou than was popularly supposed with the value of the entire erop this year at stake, hundreds of fruit growen involved and a heavy commission business threatened. Resolutions adopted by the conference call attention to the fact that it ia now only a short tim before the crop must move and the narrow margin of profit on the crop may preclude the growers from removing the apray residue even though a practical inspection to detect the preaenc of the spray were available. Furthermore it to uncertain as to whether the beat methods which might be employed will guarantee against condemnation at torn distant point. To prevent the threatened rotting of the Utah crop the meeting resolved anniiiniiBirgi . ; . i i i i .Foundation Is Under- Mined by Contractor, Monday morning, about 11:30," th south wall of tho Sheffield building slid into the eacavation made for the preposni Liaferd Blood building-Th- e excavatvia, some seven feet U depth had been mad the entire iengUh 0f thl .Sheffield building and the , re co-mo- ftwhokisen turinr, Sait A laving sl-on- of lake, were engaged in pourinc fur the foundation of ther building, when the foundation of the Sheffield buiUreg lipped, carrying the wall with it. Fortunately the wall began to crack and settle before falling and the workmen had ample time to eacape injury. Inside the Sheffield building, along the wall which fell, waa the rear ol the post office room, and the shelving; of the crockery and hardware department of the store. The east end ef the wall did not fall and the poag office equipment waa not seriously Injured nor were the record of the of- fwe. All the goods on the shelve along the south wall, and on tho south end of the west wall, which tially fell, along with the shelving, went into the general mix up of brick plaster and other debris which formed the wreck. For a time it looked as though a very interesting law suit would reconcrete Linford-Bloo- d sult, but fortunately for all parties aparty Service m , 1 Sleeping: Bootleggers Nabbed by Officers to a story of unusual " heart appeal, comedy, pathos sod poignant drama 1 Sally, First National's newest starring vehicle 'la whkh Colleen Moor to scheduled' toe appear at the Qvie Center next Wednesday evening, ther to promised a scenic magnificence that has rarely been excelled upon the screen. In the stage version of SalTy," there wer but four seta used, aimJ these, because of the, limitation of the spoken theatre, wer neceaasriiy curtailed, notwithstanding Ztegfelda recognized penchant for Uvbhnesa. The screen, however, knows no limit . when it comes to staging a feature film. For instance, in Sally the Film Tree Inn moat of thw action transpires, occupies one entirw stage In the United studios and was nearly half a city block in size. For ths taking' of the lawn fetw scenes another elaborate set was specially constructed. It occupied virtually ths aamw space as the inn. ' Ftudio artisans constructed aa acre-al lawn and garden with walks and trees, ponds, and outdoor" nooks. They also built the entire facade of . an immense mansion, with hug twin staircases leading from thia indoor garden to the house eestibule. Of the smaller seta there are many and all of them amazingly accurate in detail, including the Elm Tree Inia kitchen, Solly's dressing room, stage ef the New York Follies, llm. Juitear tenement home. Hooper's theatrical office, a magnificent gun room and. the exterior of the Inn. -- .Jo jiddition act,-wher- e -- -- Leo Barbls, 21, 145 4 West Second South, and Georg Leras, 28, Rex hotel, both ef Salt Lake, were caught asleep at their still in Weber canyon by Deputy Sheriff Burnett and Horace Van fleet of Dari county and a At the encampment at Logan JcJ government prohibition agent Satur- 19 to 22 a special course wiU be give to poultry-men- . day, according to the officers. on sanitation and d,i the near small power ease of poultry by Dr. Daina froi Up a canyon plant the sleuths found na still bub- the University of California. D bar- Dailies comes from the Petaluma Li bling gently and a rel of moon kins standirg near. fcrict of Cal.for-- x, the largest poultr The place seemed deserted, but a section cf t Un.tiri State and wi search revealed the two asleep under bar some wiry gted tor poultrjmei a canvas canopy, bead and all coverCarla Ccrdy CjcGcx ed fifty-gallo- iPhone ilC9 by quilts. Dont shoot, said one, aa be waa rudely awakened to face arrest. th-'i- The UtiN trz-- t e.:y r wiU 1 tir - .ItrrsI t. c: 1 j c c::e i I :.-- :..i c! trr.ta r,:rrz z . The two were brought to the We1 1 frr Dirj tt ber county jaJ under chc.rgt pre-- Davia c 1 1 f.. li the r.t ferred by i. Itiry r: r. ; Lt y govern a t had not obtained 2U.J each f:r till tyrrrrr, I li Ci tzz 1 i C. : 7 ti-at a late hour Saturday z'Lt. rz 1 1 ..t tf t:r.ii r -- 7 tcuams ' Colleen Moore In Sally"' at Civic Center Soonf Course in Poultry Work Will Be Given ct Lorrcn Sale s v e content. LAYTON AUTO CO. South Side of Sheffield: Store Collapses When' concerned, an agreement and settlement has been made br the interested parties. As a result of the agreement the on story portion of the Sheffield', building will be rebuilt with wall, the floor will be lowered to aid- walk grad and will be of concrete . and a new. modern, front put in. Tba division of cost of the repairs and improvements will he met on A bamiA agreed on. d, Juat how the poet office situation i will be met has not yet been worked 1 out At present the business of thw to petition tha aecrstanr of the Unit- poa toffies to being handled br thw ed fctatea department of agriculture to shoe department ef the Sheffield to that thia arrprovide an inspection service within tore, hut itwill evideet have to be changed?-beforthe state to make it possible to ship angement the floor to torn out of thw tho crop with a rvsmnablo degree of and the grade lowered. The eg- assurance against condemnation. office feature of the graveling Other apple growing state wiD be situation ia that ther arepost no roomw petitioned to take similar action. or buildings available in the city, not The Agricultural college wilt be even a residence room or building, tea aaked to make chemical analysis to house the poet off ice. determine the amour t of spray resiNeither the contractor! nor thw due and the farm bureau was called in owners of tho or Sheffield to aid in carrying the message to the and Son hare buddingout the, losses given farmers, caused by the disaster. Certain It is Califeroia Demands New BUndard they are to b congratulated on makNotice was issued by the state de- ing settlement out ef court. A a thw partment of agriculture Saturday matter now stands Kaysvilto will bavw cautioning Utah fruit growers that two new buildings instead of one.. California has adopted new standards for marketing apples shipped into the coast state which must be complied with tf Utah growers r to continue tDK 8; A farm bureau, fruit grower, packer, commission men and the Utah Agri Favor 7M ra - to utilise this iharket. The new Calif or la law permits only such grade markings as extra fancy, itnrt fancy, C grade and unclassified. The marking of combination of the three standard grades will be permitted as complying with the requirement, but such markings as orchard run, hail grade, fancy or C fourth grade, cooker and others will not be permitted. In effect the new regulations should prevent the shipping of Utah apples to California in loose manner since Church Orffanizatkms these apples must be labeled as unclassified though they must meet Encampment the highesteven grade. To ship tho better apples into the coest marmeta as un classified would mean to ruin the apple industry, in the opinion of II. J. Webb, state agricultural Inspector. Hence all apples meeting the highest grades must be well packed in regular and compact arrangement with sufficient solidity as to prevent the fruit from moving when lidded. Particular car must be exercised to wideOther prevent tho fruit from being distual and the Primary. ' . RESUMED awake organization will no doubt de qualified under the deceptive pack Work ha been resumed in clearirgjth same. 2t to an ideal outing for provision of tho California law. This girls, deacon and provision makes ft illegal to prepare, away the brick and mortar from the acoota, De Hive " ship, offer for sal or aell any packother. excavation near Sheffields' store. age which has la the outer or exposed surface fruits, nut or vegetable i i m i i inrniiiiFii i ; whkh la quality, size are so those of the unezposed or condition tosuperior fruit aa to misrepresent the entire ft-UA- H-jft- Aj-t Fruit growers, agricultural officials and commission men met in eon f creme in the Capitol Saturday and took step to prevent a threatened foreign feared threatembargo whuh it ened the foundation of the western apple and pear industry. The finding of exeive quantities of arsenual spray or apples and pears have led the British government to serve notice that unless the arsenic residue ia reduced the government will place a ban against the fruits. Following thia ap the federal bureau of chemistry Laid down a regulation which wid prohibit a apray ibaa- 1 UHk gram of. and arsenic per pound of apple threatens to destroy apples found with an exceaa or force the shipper to have them wiped. The conference Saturday was held under auspices of the state depart ment of agriculture to take aom steps toward farthering the enforcement of thia regulation with a minimum of loss to Utah grower and shipper. Joining were offw ud of tne atate department of agriculture, the atate an of hh " fourth in per- - NUMBER 21 152 Lawyers Examine Legal i tails So That Contract Signing May Be c Old Mexico. Mr. Morgan li. Utah Apple Growers STORE BUILDING Twixt Bull and Bear BADLY JIAMAGED PLANSADVANCE at California Institution 0 T. JULY u.Jl rl Jl:iti |