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Show j . r . . .V cx,cvrv r : U- - - ... . r v : - V'-'A - , i : . , . .... : . . .. . . ' . t A. Hu ' . . . . . . i .' i V.-'- . . . I 1 ,,i , ... . : ' A . j . . ,... . . .. ' . . . : . : oo. . . 5 : - - : . . . , i ' . t . . 1 , , . . - .. ' . . f . .- . i ; . . 4 I. ( . . . . f , . . ... . Nfvy' V 'l . . I . . . . t . , r ' . J . ; , ., : oat! vrl . ,.r- - ST vi I i . T: . i met t The county commissioners on Monday and Thursday of this .week as a board of equalization and will meet again next Monday, June 15 and Thursday, June 18 to continue th ehearing on equaliza-tioProperty owners who- have assessments in excess of the valuei of their holdings, should wait on a n. - . I commissioners,1 says, county assessor Joseph E. Williams, and advise with them. Complaints should not be made to the commissioners says, the assessor, because of former low assessments, all out' of line with the assessments on other proper- ties has been raised, but no owner should fail to register a vigorous complaint, adds the assessor, Where the property is actually assessed for more than it is worth Further, the assessor states, the laws of th State of Utah do not contemplate such assessments he owners of property should not . fitand for them and the county commissoners and county assessor do not expect to uphold such as sessments. If owner believe . they are entitled .to a reduction, they should act at once, . . . The total valuation of all property in. the county exclusive of pub, lie utilities, is given at J10, 408,051, according to announcement made by Joseph E. Williams, couny This is an increase of about $800,000 over last year, when the assessed valuation was the lowest ih the .past twenty years, being 't . by E. university. Tentative candidates for degrees at the university will include: Bountiful: Bachelor of science Leonidas Glen Biley. B. S. with high school certificate Myra Hunter. Bachelor of erUMarCo White. English) Farmington: B. S. with elementary certificate Gertrude Katherine lleinocke. B. S. with high school certificate Jonathan Stetfensoa Cannon, - Mae Welling. t Kaysville: Bachelor 5 RCA-Vic-t-- f arts Evelyn Blood William. Adam Cowley. Bachelor- cf arts Cleons Adams - (sociology). B. A.- - school of medicine Owen MRS. W. W. RAMSEY Delivery of Bonds Ralph .Tanner, Sunset: Bachelor of science ler (business), . ' Keith Stoh. . , Clearfield: Two year medical certificate A. W. David Steed, , , s B. Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan Ramsey wife of William W. Ramsey, 67, Centerville: died late Sunday at the family B. S. with high school certificate home in Layton, from a heart Helen Ford. attack. She had been ill about a A few days after escaping from year, tvas borti in Gertiordsr, BedShe prison at Warsaw Poland, Wladys-la- fordshire, England, on Nov. 2, senCiela, erving'o five-ye1863, daughter of Samuel and Mary tence, returned, eaying hed rather Apn Maylin Crawley.' She came spend the winter in prison than be with her family to Davis county a free man without money while.still a girl and had lived here $9,611,840. . . . since. She- - was married to Eugene ,a" y Impprovements in the county , Sullivan in 1885. He died in 1894, Considered a poor man, were by' representamarried to .Mr. Ram- she was and retired miner of 'a tives .of Uie state tax commission 1897. Jan. 7, , Canada, .was revealed to sey during 1935, .with the result that Mrs. Ramsey was active in the have his left death $128,000 upon the assessed valuation of improve, East Layton ward Relief .society ments is now $3,251,200, as- com- By! his ill- tha .Red- Cross will re- and was a member of the Neigh. bors of Woodcraft, local No,. 581, pared with $2,683,445 da 1935, ceive $100,000, w hich is an increase of $576,755, or and post grand neighbor. "21.15 per'cent, but .the assessor Surviving, are her husband and Co. six sqns and a daughter, Dan Sullistates these figures may be a little van- and Walter Ramsey, Layton; miledding, since the 1935 amount II, and Clarencp Sullivan, is that left after adjustments had C,C C CO. 940 lost to the Kays- William Mrs. Claud Aher, Salt Ogden; ieen made by tlje commissioners, ville team, Saturday, June 6, to re- LakJ City.; Orville Ramsey, Fendel sitting as a beard of equalization.-Mr- . main at .the bottom of the. Davis ton, Ore., end .John Sullivan, San Williams explained that- im- county league. Both teams began Diego, Calif.; a brother and. sister, provements were by to score early in the game, the John Crawley, Teton City, Idaho, . the tax commission in 1933 in Bea- - game, the score being 5 with the and Mfs. Edward J. Headley,. Redver and Kane counties, showing- de- Cs leading at the end of the 4th wood City, Calif, and 14 grandchilcreases of 5.79 and 3.65 per cent nning. The Kaysville teara then, dren. some good hits on their part Funeral Services will be .held this .respectively in assessed valuation. due to part-oon the some ift the . Kaysville taberbaderrors aqd Thursday 1931In the commission reejassi-fie- d CCC boys, stalred a rally in nacle .and interment in the Kays. the improvements in' Washington the . .. eighth inning and ran the score cemetery. :and Iron counties with increases up" to where there wa4 no need of of 17.51 and 32.26 per cent, respec- .. ' worry for the remaining part of LANDONS 14-9 in . lively.. t the gam?. The score ended In counties Wv.y last yfealf, Kaysvifles favor. Beltridge, .third 'Box Elder valuation increased 23.66 baseman for the Cs, . showed his baseball player by per. cent; Cache irtcreased . 40.49. ability as a sortie beautiful ground-ersan- d up per cent; Davis increased 21.15 per scooping out to bat times of four Up $.98 per . .'cent; Grand decreased he received three hits and walked 'cent and ''Utah Increased 12.46 per average of once, makirg-abattin. 15 hits 1.000. received Ca The , Mr. Williams has compiled A ta whjlet the Kaysville boys Were only ble showing total assessed valu--. allowed 13, Batterie wei?. White ationi for the County, excluive of and Davipi for the CCC team and .public illities, since '1917. These Bennett find Scoffield for. Kaysville and were William show that the figures ranged from Umpires Thomas. 4 $10,534,877, a high of $14,791,858 , , during the period from. 1817 to . Six technical students, and gradv X, ' f ''y 'd 1932, while in 1933 they Were $9, i uates. of of Wash .82,499; in 1934 they were $9,730,-39- ingtori and .Utah arrived at Cora- -, ' ' and in 1935, $9,61U 10. pany 940 June 8. Their purpose Mr. Williams' remarked, You here. i to surrey .and. appraise a range so the . , will observe from . foregoirg branch of the Wasatch can that the purchase governmerit valuations the of the that county have changed from year to yeajr. In it from, the. individual land Owners will be the year of 1936 thef ewas an in- of Davis county. Thegp menfor apon this stationed project crease in the valuation Of the coun. two weeks,- they- will John Hamilton of Kansas reproximately ty of $794,217. There was an in then return respective from the headquarters staff signed . . crease in the valuations of the real the Republican national commitof estate of $60,513,00; improvements tee In order to become national orincreased $530,265; merchandise' . ganizer for Gov. Alf M. Landon of and supplies increased $96,774; im- -. Kansas, candidate for the Repot-Ucaelements and machinery were rais-'-e- d nomination for President $16,538; and automobiles showed an increase of $64,597. . With the other classes of prop, w. ar - - 910 Headquarters - At Bountiful l O Postmaster James II- - Hampton announces that beginning WednesAdday, June 17th, the delivery of justed Service Bonds wfl lbe made through the- Bountiful Tost Office to Veterans of the. World War residing in Bountiful. These bonds will come by registered mail apd will be delivered, only art the person are addressed. In to whom-thecase the veteran is absent from the city or has removed to the delivery Of another post offite, tho bonds cannot ,.bd forwarded but must be returned .to the treasury department for readdressing. Veterans who are not known to the postal employees must be accompanied by a person who Is known and who will sign the delivery receipt with the. veteran. It is' possible that all of the bonds will not be ready for delivery on June 17th but every effort will be made to deliver the' bonds immediately after, they - 6-- - f - ville-Layto- rt News From 536 Woods Cross CCC Will Start Wedj? OF LAYTON DIES HEART ATTACK - . . . . (Speech). Bachelor of science Elmer Eich ard Young (business), Layton: S. with high school certiftcats . Jury Fails To In Concert Agree In Th ART N4 J. Norton, registrar at the - - a.rrive, -- ; , Stephen Yankoudes tied a larg.c kite around his waist, a stiff breeze came and the coast guards rescued rim a 100 yards from Long Island ... Sortrid shore. Mrs. Manella Eastma nof Salem Hass., willed A .bedroom to her daughter and the rest' of (he house to her son. . . . 7 Great Japanese Tenor To Appear HOWARD On Monday evening, June 15th, at tho First Ci ngregafional church in Salt l ake City, Japans greatest tenor will appear in concert. A very rare treat is afforded all muic lovers and will be hniled with delight especially by those who love the individual interpretation of this man of the Orient. A man of grent insight, experience and feeling; Yosj. Fwjiwnr, brings to his audn nee a wealth of enjoyment seldom found among even great aitist-- i f today, llis birth, a blend, ing of Scotland through his father, ami Japan, through his mother, enables this g.fted young artirt to select and present a progrnm that never fails to please. He has a past, filled with operatic experience, connected with great organizations such art Opera I'onrique, Tarri, France, Chicago 4 Ciric Open company and Seattle 5 V' d , V Vtf x Civic Opera. He alao is a recording artist, All this gives variety to hia evenings. Especially is be pleasing in his rendition of near t hnllt he Milan, tmty. of Milage, Journalists the iw houses Japanese folk songs. Singing in naHere Is one of the modern UIk trees a d of tive costume and native style, he roof a Insulation. Insured Is ground by system jurdvu the for of quiet occupants gives us nn , atmosphere entirely the decoration of the exterior. Oriental. One can feel by simply closing the eyes a transportation to sunny climes and Totus7spoma, Co- A great magician, this man lie does much with you and to you, a Something you- ftever for. 12, 1936 get.An added feature of his local Williaht-Richardson- t VOLUME In an Italian Village for Journalists . ..f . I' According to a tentative list of graduates at . the University of Utah, Davis eounty and vicinity will be well represented The list, though not quite complete at this writing, was announced this week the ! . 2 Days Remain . i J93A . Lower Valuation . .. tl. 3 Students Fom Our .. r If Assessed Too Hi County to Graduate ! From the U. of U. To i . LAYTON, UTAH, JUNE VOLUME ELEVEN ) . 1 Fuji-war- n. - June Company 533 now hns one of th? finest ball diamonds in this part of the country. Captain Knowles and Superintendent Stcingham work, ing in cooperation with the Re of the tra.etor and grader have a fine field leveled off and ready, for use in tlr east end of the area, Capt-niKnowles erected a largo netwire back stop and had the diamond laid off. Other addition to .sport facilities arc, punching bag, a vol-l- y ball court and a place to play i. tennis, , The ramp has a softball team which is under practice preparatory to entrance into the local' softball league. Volley ball is proving a popular sport with the company. appearance Ts bis singing to picture slides of old Japan. Ono gets a vivid memory of this great land with both picture and song. One cannot afford to miss ot pass by ptich an opportunity .May we urge a visit to Suit Lake City next Monday evening, to the First Congregational church on East 1st South Street and spend an evening never to he forgottehwith the greatest Of all Japanese tenors, Yorie Fujiwnrs. . . . BOUNTIFUL Boyer Cas2 report that we can stated verdict, Charles A. Parrish, foreman of tn jury charged with determining the alleged of 8aerMa inpanity the time of the killing of Mrs. Blanch Nelson, on Oct. 13th last. The jury made a second report a uarrimous We wish to not arrive at a , of its inability to reach decision as required by lw and stipulated in the instruction given to them by Judge Pratt. th Judge Pratt then released defendthe and NjemP,pded jurors ant into the custody of the sheriff until such time as the case can bo set again, when he will b brought up for triaL The jury which had retired for deliberation at 4:30 p. m., Tuesday-state- d through their foreman m at 10:10 p. m. that they court open were unable to agree. Asked if they had given thought to the seriousness of their inability to arrive at a unanimous conclusion they said they had. Judge Pratt then told them that the court would like to have them give thorough consideration to th fact that the trial had been a long and expensive one and that have to be gone over entirely and perhaps even both pleas would, have to be reconsidered. They announced themselves willing to try to reach a unanimous verdict, bnV. it-wou- U Parrish stated, Im afraid ih wouldnt do any good. Judge Pratt then requested them, to go backhand give the question, further consideration. Aftep almost Mr. two more hours of deliberation they still had reached no decision. The-lallstood ten for insanity and two for sanity. Thus far no date has been fixed', for the next trial. A committee from the city council will meet with the school board in Farmington relative to the city cooperating with the latter iri the purchase of additional land ajacent Trofcssor McQuire of the bdtariy to the school grounds for a public department of the Utah' Agrlcultur park like Layton has. al college, IOgan, with the aid of Grace Durrant, a nurse at the one of his advanced students; are Lt D. S. hospital, wa visiting cooperating with wild life techni- frjends in Bountiful, Wednesday. cian, Robert G! Recoin determining and, compiling 'the plant life .of project SP-Farmington Bay. Ten experimental areas are being established;' these' will furnish the data upon which they will base numerous determrnations as to plant growth, In the changing condition of .thy' area a? it advances in ,it vesponse to saline (salt) content and fertalizatioa through new dev . posits of silt ot FARMINGTON Oliver Legrand Robinson, brother of President J. H. Robinson and wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, at he home cf heir daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Coela-i- n Salt Lake City, last 2. . manager HOlb IH THIS . ' . A Ncw' and ... hi A s :fr y On of Amertcaf Foreimi Sport $ AuiharitUi .... ..... . . i j 1 Stringham, the p programs each month. Mr. Etrirgham reports that he has Air. Mrs. B. made application to the state fish and game commission for the services of Mr. Lee Kay to show some of his game pictures in camp in the near future. Mr. Kay is considered one of the very finest picture camera men of outdoor life. Heber B. Parkin and wife cele- We look forward tothis event It brated their 40th wedding anniver- is said that his picture on Hunting sary, Jun 4, at a formal reception Mountain Lions" Is a thrill from that evening. Light refreshments start to finish. were servd and an enjoyable time MORE FLOWERS was had by all. Heber B. Parkin Captain Knowles made another married Mary Jane Betts in the addition to the camp beautification Salt Lake temple, June 11, 1896. by planting new additional flower They were blessed with a family beds of petunias, lobelia, and salvia cf six boys and four girls. The re- about the office and headquarters. ception was held at their home and These transplanted flowers are in 26 were present .which Included full bloom and give the headquarters building and office front a real nearly all their children and touch of color. been a decrease in vaulatlon. and Heber Parkin Celebrate Anniversary 1' all-cam- To Bo Installed At Top Reservoir Negotiations have been completed for the purchase of one of the most modem and approved type of chlorinator manufactured ana to have it installed at the intake of the new upper reservoir on Barton creek. Placing the machine at the intake of the most elevated reservoir supplying the resident of Bountiful City with water it is believed, perhaps guaranteed, that the chlorine will be uniformly distributed in the water coming from the citys several reservoirs, which heretofore has not been the casa. In the past the water in the laterals was so impregnated with the chemicals that it not only killed the insects but also made the water user holler because the taste was so strong but now the water user is sot even to taBte its presence. i , ' Bradley! comments oh sports oi all kinds which will appear la 'this paper will always be rich in Information and that information will be accurate, but, at the same time, yon you will find his style as exhilarating as the high spots of sports about which he writes. Hie comments will be of interest to you, whether you are an ardent follower oi certain sports or have only a nodding acquaintance with them. ,. . . Saqs in cf c : ... racing , Baseball . football . boxing which all sports in you golf . . . tennis have either an active or a casual interest will features have their place in this pace-setti- dollars). We began our fling by eating-suppe- r with them bread, hot wa-;- er with sweetened evaporated milk added, and what I think wcr. chestnuts. It was Rs first exper. ence eating with the natives, and, I hardly think he relished it. They really arent what you could scrupulously dean. Our room is more to his KM, however, it being nice and and containing a soft feather fcei. Then, too, there is a porch attached which ia at our dizpoeaL water in tha kotme. bet tap just outside. Our front yard Is a large grrrry trip took- 3 Vi hours. with flowers, shads trees, cv plot We were crowded into the bus conuts, pineapples and with some thirty people Japs and in it. growing Tahitians. Our luggage was thrown We retired at 8:83, and F on top. We stopped at every little the bus back to town at 8:C3 a.tici n. jedkwater place, waited for pas SATURDAY, Pcb. Atust sengers to kiss all their relatives before daylight a and neighbors and take their own - ywater, towel, and in time drove into good boarding, were pineapple ca our placed porch peoples yards to pick them'np My watch had to wait rr.tll tn rz and all in all It would have been out here where there b to otb very exasperating to anyone in and then go Iztk en timepiece hurry to arrive at his destination. so dont ask me the time cf was to a lark It diyi us, though, because One of our landlords (it we are just here to see everything. ed that two are sharing ths hcnznt) It was a beautiful drive, the called road winding in and out among nad hadns to breakfast. R trll enough last c!'ht, t I luxuriant tropical vegetation now ob. A crorfi skirting the ocean, then weaving Tahitian (many cf thrta f . inland. We realized before we had ca ths bci) wtra ridden ten miles that we hadnt passengers ' house. Breakfast was a rr .ri when we had of scon nothin yet -last clrhts tuppep seen Papeete only. We passed flies and C lid dirty tt fields of sugar cane, countless co- An conut groves, uru (breadfruit) we ancient specimen ( were trees, bananas, etc. It was a Jolly (woman) eating, t: ; x wLiptrei t. ride with a jolly crowd. a ekkf We arrived at Taurtira after family. sgtaki Z; dark, and Po led the way to hia must get along ca a brothers house. After introductions Hawaiian, Tahiiba and explanations, it was agreed It fa. fri tle, comments tvhich appear under the heading ... hat we were to have a room ia eat our meals La another house for two weeks for the Bum of 105 franca (about itven one house and - Watch Jot then entertaining and informative Ruqh Bradleq FRIDAY, Feh. 2 We have been anxious to get out into the oountry, atfay from Papeete, where we can go native. Po T&manaha thought hjs brother had a suitable place on th6 fqr end ef the. island, and agreed to go out with us on the bus if we would pay his fare. The btis was to come at 3:00 p. m., but it was 4 :00 when it- arrived another example of business methods . hiffe. ... . Our destination Is the town of Tautira; on the end of Tahiti-it- i. which means little Tahiti, Tahiti proper and little Tahiti came nearly .being two separate islands, but a harrow isthmus came between them and holds them together. The town is about 50 miles distant from Papeete, I would judge, and the - . Technical Service such as, household furniture, poul--. The technical service, nnder the of Superintendent Rich try, sheep, horses, etc., there has supervision will furnish one of ard . called a walking sports encyclopedia." -- erty that are assessed as personals; . . Since tlieuhe hasfceen writing about theso and other sports. He has acquired such a wealth of information that he has been - New Chlorinator ; In His college days Bradley became? widely known as a football tod baseball player. to.-thei- r Per Month . ' T - -- "! ' Bq.HUQH BRAPLE.1J - To Furnish Prgram ' " Sports Feature V 4 J ' i Sparkling WeeBl!-'.- ; 1 -- . . ,en. . PAPER..; ng Read it and tell qour friends about it l 1 it w k. r t; |