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Show , t J OLl'ME xvi KAYSWLLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, CASE CONTINUED The case in Judge L. S. Heywoods court of Will I. Layton s. Clifford Layton, therein Clifford Lajton is I SHOW charged with assault and battery on the best Mrs. Will I. Layton, was continued te American Legion staged to has next Saturday, that crd. wrestling morning at 10 oclock. itr a At the trial last Tuesday the feeld in Davis county for. years. n Latonia the held at wah exhibition presented evidence that 'Mrs. M in Layton last Monday evening. Will L Layton was assaulted by the IT. before the performance started defendant. The defendant attempted to prove was crowded to the street with an alibi, setting forth that he was elseeager to see the big fights, i AH of the preliminaries were fast where than at the scene of the alleged I , commanded as much attention and assault at the time given by the 1 headliners. The pre- tijment as the '0N ATHLETIC PLEASES UTAH, Till RSD YY, M ARCH 2.1, 1922 GRAND CONCERT AT PROMPT PAYMENT OF 1.11 E IOCAL TABERNACLE INSURANCES POLICY Next S t!r.tday m Tut On the day, March 21, just seven eenirg Kaysville tabernacle the Davis High days after the death of Marvin school music department will present Roueche, F. W. Chambers, agent for a grand conceit, the program of which the Western States Life Insurance is outlined below. Those taking part company of San Francisco, paid to are the Davis .High school chorus, William 11. Roueche, father of the deBoys and Girls' Glee cluhs, Davis ceased, and naiped in the policy as the High orchestra, assisted by members beneficial y, the sum of $2,000. of Hawkins military band of Salt Lake This,!' perhaps the most prompt City. The L. D. S. opera quartette payment of life insurance ever made will also be heard in some pleasing in this community and will be a strong numbers. The following program will recommendation for this company. start promptly at 8:15 p. ni : Mervin Roueche took out his policy Come Where the Lilies Bloom in June, 1121, only nine months beThompson fore he died. Mr. Chambers, who FUNERAL OF Chorus. made payment on the policy, wrote M ERVIN W. ROUECHEfAraici the insurance. The funeral of Mervin W. Roueche, Boys Glee Club. aged 19, why died recently of Vision of Salome Lampe JOHN P iRKISll IN was held in the Kaysville Orchestra. CONCERT TOMORROW taberncale last Thursday afternoon Pioneers Steiens Lady There is considerable enthusiasm under the direction of Bishop Hyde. Girls Glee Club. over the Parrish concert to be held in The funeral was largely attended, (a) Quartette from Rigoletto .. Verdi the Davi-- i High auditorium tomorrow many beautilul flowers being in (b) Before the World Began ...Dougall oclock. John A. Parat evidence. The choir was heard in a morning L. D. S. Opera Quartette. rish, well known singer of Centerville, number of fine selections. There was Wallace will Angelua from Maritana also 60I08 and duets by Mrs. Lois appear with a number of excelChorus. lent songs. He will present, besides Phillips and Miss Emma Odd. Selection from The Daughter of the from the modern composers, a songs The invocation was by Patriarch, Jas. Regiment Dorigette number of selections in German, ItalH. Linford. The speakers were Geo. Girls Glee Club. ian and French, sung in their respecW. Webster, Bruce Major, Bishop Forest Whispers Losey tive languages. His accompanist will Hyde and H. J. Sheffield, Jr. The Orchestra. of Salt Lake be Cornwall J. Spencer benediction was pronounced by Frank Soprano solo and contralto solo City. Nalder, Interment was in the Kays-vill- e :. Selected Mr. Parrish will bef assisted in this City cemetary where the grave Members I D.-- , Quartette. concert by 5fiiS Melba Lindsay of was dedicaed by Bishop David E. We Meet Again Tonight Lake City, who is reputed to be Salt Layton. Boys Glee Club. one of the most talented young lady The Stars and Stripes Forever....Sousa violinists in the .state. Her part of AWARDS GIVEN AT DAVIS HIGH Orchestra. will of the consist program popular A most impressive assembly was and classical selections, all of which held in the Davis High school last LAYTON BOY IS SENTENCED are bound to please. There is no doubt Friday morning. Talks on the importFOR PASSING BAD CHECK that a record audience will be on hand ance of athletics and how to conduct Ogden, March 21. Othello Craig, 20 to enjoy this rare morning of music them were ably given by Coach Anyears of age, of Layton, was sentenced at the high school. derson, Principal Miller, F. B. Muir to fifteen days in the county jail this and Dr. W. A. Whitlock. Dr. Brimhall, morning by Judge D. R. Roberts in the FIRE TRUCK OUT FOR SPIN for many years president of the Brigcity court, after having pleaded guilty The ham Young University of Provo, gave to the fire truck that Ern Peterson is charge of passing a check witha very interesting discourse on the out funds in the bank. endeavoring to sell to the City of importance of the proper attitude After pleading guilty to the charge Kaysville was seen in action the other towards school work. he admitted that it was his second day about town. It was voted at the Davis High officials are now work- offense. He was arrested by Sheriff recent mass meeting to give authority ing on a new award system which was R. D. Pincock, after having cashed to the) city council to supply the city with soma suitable fire fighting apdecided upon at the assembly last a check for $15 drawn on H. Kertz. counFriday. The awards that will be given When taken to the city jail, it is paratus in the near future. The this close cil is matter under taking every man upon making his letter was said that the prisoner asked the sherto held be advisement a at meeting standardized. A sample of this award iff if he would take his check for the is readiPeterson in soon. The truck will be kept in the school and no vari- $30 bail. The sheriff declined to honor ation will be permitted in the future. the check and relatives furnished bail ness to be equipped with chemical tanks and hose, whereupon St will be The award is in the form of a sweater, and Craig was released until this ready for use. which is quite the finest and most morning. Tribune. school has ever the award given costly STATE LETTUCE GROWERS to its athletes. The sweater is given HOMECOMING OF ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION for the first years service, and for LEROY WEBSTER each year of service a gold service Next Monday evening there will be FARMINGTON, Mar. 18. A meetstripe is added to the left sleeve. No s homecoming party in the tabernacle ing under the auspices of the Davis differentiation will be made between and opera house in honor of LeRoy County Farm bureau was held tonight football, basketball, baseball or track Webster, who is returning from his for the purpose of organizing a state The stripe denotes a .year's experience labors in the eastern states mission. lettuce association. W. J. Thayne, in any one of these sports. To win The program will be held in the tab' agent, met representatives from Davis this sweater or stripe the man must ernacle and will begin promptly at and Salt Lake counties to discuss have played the equivalent of one full 8 p. m. At 9 oclock there will be a cooperative growing and marketing of year in league football, basketball, dance in his honor in the opera house, head lettuce in Davis county. baseball or track, when the sport has to which the entire populace is Invited. A constitution and were been given sufficient importance. The adopted. Acreage is now being solicitman must win first place in a division P. Hercu ed the county board of directors. It FOR SALE One track meet or one point in the state !es gas engine; 1 power washer in is anticipated that 300 carloads jof track meet. Acondition. Call or phone L. E. lettuce will be shipped from Davis The men who received the sweater Bybee. and Salt Lake counties this year. , and two gold stripes denoting three years experience in football are Captain Love and D. Harvey. Two-yemen in football receiving sweater and one stripe are H-- Linford, Adams, Barker, Johnson and Wooley. One-yemen receiving sweater only are M. Layton, O. Robinson, M. Randall, M. Jones, B. Holbrook, C. Linford and D. Burningham. Lloyd Bishop received one stripe for two years in basketball and C. Robinson received his sweater for one year in basketTHE CAR ball. Dr. W. A. Whitlock was presented with a beautiful brown and gold bath robe by the members of the football team in appreciation for his services -- prose-cytio- gtarted with a fast and furious i ,tW between two midgets, Toe Walk- Layton and Kid Anderson of the town. The next on the program jU a give and take punching contest l, which Tom Layton of Layton beat tin Bryson ttssds. I foia Adams of Clearfield for three of Layton was givep the vision over Jean Reed of Clearfield three-roun- d mill. 4 the end of the fast I The wrestling match between Ezra f and Roland Smith of jyton of Lawton I with honors going ended Barfield grappler. Smith got the three minutes with a half arm Iock. The next two I vent to Laytonwithin the al-- I jj ted time of 15 minutes. I He bout between Kid Tiney of Clear-- t'j and Milt Love of Layton was a exhibition of boxing. Tiney lowed great skill in eluding the furi-- f a onrush of Love and on the counter jiitaek did some damage, although he la not have the weight to make his I Jews effective. This bout ended in a fgthe local fall in litem and 1 m. Sessions of Layton in the last' a decision over Burt Wall in three rounds. Ogden Id In the main event of the evening slod Sanders of Kaysville lived up to jj expectations of his many admirers I taking his bout of four rounds with fighting Monson of Salt Lake. Hod ru on .the job every minute, musing itry few of his well directed blows, sad by clever footwork caused Monson t miss many a haymaker. The last match of the evening was I De Ijrelim won wrestling, match between Jim Layton and Young Heron of Salt Lake in which Jim won 0 straight falls after long, .hard This match was as fine an grinds. okibition of sportsmanship and clever nestling as one could hope to see', . It is hoped that another match can arranged between these two mu-r- s of the mat in the future. Last but not least, mention must be ode of the work of the officials which w well done. They were: Doc. Whittle, referee; Sirl Davis, Willard Gast ffid Jim Hogan, judges; Dan Sullivan d Blen Smith, timekeepers. Leo Tare, as announcer, commanded in his announcements. The legion is planning another carnal in about two weeks. 1 finish lorgan of on pne-mon- ia, 1 1 -- ' . by-la- L band to be organized coming of spring comes getting out the old Kays-banThere are about ten or a sown youngsters about town who have taking lesson on. various band Ktruments and are rarin to go. rhese are the musicians of tomorrow, od for a great jnany years yet they fvill be possessed of much ambition. It is to give these lads a chance to get Wing that a number of Hie older play-abotown have decided to the effort of banding them toother to see what can be done. All he are interested in the formation another band should get in touch once with Royal Owen, H. L. Glea- or W. L. Foxley. There are a camber of band instruments belonging 4 Ihe old band, now in the possession H. J. Sheffield, Jr. Anyone wish- to take up the study of one of these strumenta for pleasure or profit uld communicate with him at once. that yon mean business and the trument may be borrowed for as as is necessary. . Already there a list of twenty players ready to lined up as follows: d Owen, H. L. Gleason, W. L. i 'jxfy, McClatchie, Gib Nance, Russ K. Sheffield, A. Barton, H. J. d, Jr, H. Strong, W. Bennett, Bennett, Clyde Adams, Leland t, Arthur Layton, Rod Bybee, 4ta yton, Edwin Sheffield. With the Noughts of d. ut at-a- pt ! -l ar ar UNIVERSAL Hie past year. - ' The students at Davis High are now working" on baseball and track, and a large crowd is reporting for work each night The class series in baseball will begin next week. One week from Monday the class track meet will be held, after which the baseball squad and track squad will be elected and work begun with each team that will represent Davis High, Seventy-fiv- e candidates are out at present for baseball and great enthusiasm is being displayed for track. Davis has every reason to feel proud of her athletes and under the excellent supervision of Coach Anderson should make a splenModeling Make your own model did name for the school on the hill. earn to do your own dress fitting, I free demonstration to all ladies OGDEN HOLSTEIN COW IS GOOD BUTTER PRODUCES the experiment division of ocl Farm Bureau. Come and get One of the pure-bre- d registered cows owned by the iorm fittly fitTby fit fitters, Holstein-Friesia- n Vj at ladies are cordially invited to be State Industrial school of Utah, Thursday, March SO, at 2 p. m. Ogden recently made over 31 pounds 'Ad, it. of butter in seven days. j All new cars and tractors on hand now sold and "eleven orders on fde for future delivery. This is why you should give us your order now and avoid disappointment when the good roads appear. NUMBER 22 municipal mass meeting municipal mass meeting held at the Kaysville opera luu-- e last Monday evening was largely attended, some seventy-fiv- e taxpayers being present. Mayor John G. M. Barnes presided at the meeting and explained that it would be necessary to make a tax levy of perhaps ten mills if certain improvements and policies were carHe informed the people ried out. that it was necessary to place a sum tax in a sinking equal to a three-mifund to provide for water works bonds redemption fund, near two mills to reimburse the eenjetery improvement fund, aside from the perpetual care fund which has no connection with the regular municipal care of the cemetery, and about three mills additional tax for other purposes. The matter of the purchase of an auto fire truck was presented by T. McClure Peters and discussed at length. A motion prevailed by which the council was requested to purchase such truck at a price of approximately $2250. , It was estimated that a total tax levy of near ten mills would be necessary should the truck be purchased. A motion was made and adopted by which the council was authorized to make a tax levy sufficient to conduct the business of the city in an efficient and economical manner. There was very little oposttion to the prO gram sel forth. The ll BALL LEAGUE FOR COUNTY ORGANIZED The I)av is County Baseball league officials hebl an important meeting in the public school building last Sat- urday cvening, at which all the Davis county towns were represented with the exception of Farmington. F. B. Muir was again elected president of the league and D. Lamore Holt was selected secretary. Te Bountiful franchise was transferred to the National Guard of Bountiful with Lt, Ah in Sessions in charge. The feasibility of a junior league in connection with the Davis County league was discussed at the meeting. It was finally decided to appoint a committee to report on the advisability of this addition to the league. The commttee is to report at the next meeting. The league this year contemplate an improvement in the umpiring system, also in the scoring and compiling of records and reports in which the fielding and batting averages wil be accurately recorded and published. A select committee was appointed to work out this system, representative of the Salt Lake Sporting Goods company was in attendance, soliciting the business of the league this year. It was learned that materials for the game of baseball are considerably cheaper this year WEBER CANAL COMPANY than formerly. PLANS IMPROVEMENTS It is assumed the league gamee will At a meeting of the executive com- commence their schedule the fore part mittee of the Davis and Weber Coun- of May as last year. The schedule ties Canal company, held in Layton will be published as soon as it Is Tuesday, March 21, it was decided to worked out to the satisfaction of all make some necessary improvements concerned, lt is to be hoped that on the main line canal. These imFarmington will e a member of the provements were estimated to cost league this year as they were last in the neighborhood of $7,500, and year; however, If they are not, the it was intimated that this work was league officials will probably solicit absolutely necessary. It was also some other town to take their place.. learned that some improvements were The next meeting will be held in quite necessary in the south branch the public school rooms on Saturday of the canal. One thousand to 1,500 evening, April I, at which time the feet of lining will be necessary this forfeit money wiB be pieced and the season if there is time to finish the personel of the teams definitely made work before the water is needed. The known. superintendent has been instructed to The directors present at the meeting make such repairs on the south night included Alvin SesSaturday branch during the coming season and Ed Muir of Bountiful; and sions to do ail the lining possible in the WilRumsof CenterMayor Joseph shi rt time allowed. ville; R. O. Layton, M. W, Phillips and L. E. Bybee, Kaysville; Arthur COPPER WITHSTANDS THE AGES Anderson and Wm. Vsmey, Syracuse, The man who has put copper water and Isaac Adams of Layton. gutters and rain spout on his house and copper screens over his windows, DAVIS HIGH PROM TO BE has built for all time and will have HELD TOMORROW NIGHT no further expense for painting or All is in readiness for the great manner. Junior From to 1 held in the Davis The sfatye of Wllliam Penn and High gymnasium tomorrow night. other stftues on the city hall in Phil- The hall has been decorated as never adelphia, all of which are made of before and Kinneys orthestra will bronze, and which were put in place furnish the music, This will be the at the same time the tower of the gala affair of Davis High and a great hall was built, are in perfect condi- time is iii 'store for all who attend. tion and will be a thousand years Dancing will begin promptly at 8:15 hence. The tower of the hall was p. m. All trains will stop at the high covered with iron plates instead of school, the 7:00 oclock trains carrycopper sheeting. These plates are ing special rates. A large crowd is being repaired at a cost of $75,000, anticipated. ' and in a few years the entire tower The affair is under the direction of will need rebuilding due to failure of junior dan officials, Preston Robin- the iron sheeting to withstand the son, president; Vontella Hess, Thus does copper withelements. James Underwood, secrestand the ages. , , tary, who, together with the follow-.inWestern copper mlngs employ thoumake up the Prom committee: sands of workmen and the use of Erma Pace, Malcolm Heber copper for domestic purposes in cook- Brimley, Vernon .Love and Ruby Holing utensils, screens, water gutters, brook. These students have devoted etc., will enable these mines-toper- considerable time to the ball to be ate on a steady and permanent basis, held tomorrow night, and the success giving employment to thousands of of the affair syill be due largely to men who are now Idle. them. A vice-preside- g, CONCERT Wednesday Eve., March 29 AT Kaysville Tabernacle Phone 100 or see os. Layton Auto Co. - Authorized Ford Dealer to DAYI3 COUNTYS FUTURE METROPOLIS nt; DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS BOVS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA With Members of HAWKINS BAND OF SALT LAKE CITY 'LaS. ADMISSION 25c and the OPERA QUARTETTE 8:15 P. M. |