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Show I fOlXME XXI KAY8VILLK, LAYTON to bo Co. to peach Day jjeld During Peach JTufsiS gfclSLi Vibration, scheduled for Friday ?,t.ardT, September 9 and 10, the peak of HJ SSiust as the'those who vSsoso that at-- f iVrSebratlon may, if they de- raback with them for canning the lowest the past few been held has , celebartion the necessitat--T- u tbe month, thereby itoraKe of the display and H caches and making it difficult get the fruit they zLtuA without an earlier trip, the Inter-?L- i itate convention of Identifica-S Association for Jill be held on Thursday and at fruit, ng in September 8 and 9. Lagoon Race Season liuila More Houses Year Season This con-K- n the Peach celebration, Shrill bring to the city delegates and .radically every city, townsome tathe state, aswellaa fiflTidjoining states who belong to Chief of a? Utah organization. r. V E. Burbidge and Her-SB.- Syracuse practically eliminated Kaysvilles hopes for winning the pennant when they defeated the contenders last Saturday by a score of 7. to 3. The pitching of Bonham, who relieved Cook, was the main feature of the game, he did not allow a e to reach first after taking the mound for the farmers. He also contributed two hits, both going for exKays-villit- both Sjlt Uk. Cit,, tra bases. iTwesident and secretary of the and call for the conven-Kflb- u For the losers it cannot be said already been made. Reduced that there were any individual stars, J2, on all roads have been made. although Sanders played a good game parade, which has at first and poled out a three base hit ft, Peach day famous in this section of the but died on the bag, his mates being jStry, will occur at 11 oclock on unable to score him. wh Bomings of the celebration and diLayton is now about two games be divided into the following ahead of Kaysville in the standing of and organixations, does: .Clubs business, industries, commun-w- - the league and in order for Kayslivestock, decorated automobiles, ville to win the pennant, they must Adieu's decorated vehicles: bicycles, win all the remaining games while - Layton looses three of ner five retricycles, scooters, wagons, doll bugHundreds costume. maining games which seems to be children in improbable. fi; Hansen, who has conducted the very The lineup and summary: plendid pageants of the past. The fruit exhibit and Kaysville fib will be collected and directed by Iiri Frischknecht and the decoration ef tbs same will be directed by Wm. C. Horsley, who hie been responsible Box Elder counfor the state exhibits the fair and in the at ty Kite eapitol building. Seasonal fruits til kinds, featuring peaches, will la exhibited and judged by a horticultural expert. .f or-5- Smith-Hugh- m, es prize-winni- This years horse-racin- card prom- g nd the outstanding entertainment feature of the celebration. dollars Parses of fourteen hundred .taxbeen announced by Orlando jettison, W. S. Fife and Norman Jensen pts to be for a combination of running races sal bsrness races. This is the first incyear the harness races have been There will be chariot races luded. and other specialty races and all waits between races and heats will be filled with quartette, novelty and vaudeville that there will not be a the program. On the second day there will be a hone sod mule pulling contest conducted Two base hits, Barton, Bonham, 2; with the dynomometer furnished by the agricultural college to the various Three base hits, Sanders, J. Cook2, bases on balls, off Cook 1, off county fairs and celebrationis of the Tree; Mansell 1; struck out, by Cook 1, by itate., Bonham 4, by Mansell 7; time of game A carnival company of good, clean 2 hours; umpire Robins. reputation will be a part of the celebration, in addition to the usual concessions and amusement features. County Baseball Os the evening of the second day fee American Legion will present a Standing of the clubs at the end of in the losing card of first-rateseventeenth week. the Asudson building. Orlando Peterson, L boxing promoter, will have charge of 3 12 tho exhibition Layton for the Legion. II Jj A beauty contest is being conducted Kaysville 9 the Pea eh day. management Syracuse 6 I Centerville through the county for the sel- Clearfield I press ection of the most 12 charming girl, Farmington between the ages of sixteen as week this The clubs play twenty-sito be known as The sox Elder Peach and to be featured lows: Farmington at Kaysville, the queen of the fruit carnival and Clearfield at Layton, Syracuse at Cen e center of attraction on the float terville. the Box Elder commercial club and xher of commerce. The lady will be given a fall costume of Athletic Sports own selection by the management. Public Playground features, so doll moment during pari-mutu- rs un-fcpf- x, se-ct- ed Heads Guilty to ' Charge Drunk Driving Soy Rigby, 23, of Centerville plead-'pdt- y to a charge of driving while the influence of liquor, when sppeared before Salt. Lake City John H. Morgan, Saturday !rnunk. Being unable to furnish $300 bond. Rigby went Cmx wqmred to jail until Monday, when he sentenced to pay a fine of $125.00 &ys in sthy jail was . arrested at the scene automobile acident at 1692 oclock Saturday Bw;!trpTt at tvff.by . Officer J. J. Dastrup. u- - . Com of 204 West IraxL None of the either machine was injured, damaged, at the scene of the occu-Wfc- J? li ly Wm . uen ine Wsmto and tn Rigbys machine. Rig- at once to the city jaiL moved. KS1HY. Al l.CST at Albert R. Spillman to r CWle, Crockett Lteflt vv llT' G Rutledge, Saxton, Mrs. Evelyn Barnes end Mrs. D- - can-ne- r' - nine factories in Davis county an appropriation of $225.00 be made by Davis county. The matter was taken under advisement for consideration with state agriculture inspection. J. J. Bowman, representing Kaysville City, was present asking that fines collected by Ahe county on case of Cooper bo turned over to Kaysville City. After consultation with J. 1). Bui nett, deputy sheriff, and County Attorney Dawson, l the commissioners directed that attorney advise Kaysville City that they were not entitled to the fines. A committee from South Weber were present relative to desire of school board to run a school truck from South Weber to Kaysville. If done the road would have to be improved. The matter was taken under advisement pending investigation From County Are Winners at Lagoon Tyvo Eloise Saxton.' jjA.raobairn, (Miss and Mrs. Z. Mar-- 2 Henry jfi. f.Kayjville visitors today. Qbaim lives in Washington, t... - r" and A1 Rose, of were among the winners preliminary fox lagoon's eleventh night. held trot contest The others were: Margaret McGean and A1 Worsley, of Salt Uke. od Martha Jackson and Alvin Donaldson, of Ogden. These three couples are con-teeligible for entrance in the final which will be held at bapoo1 Tuesday, August 30, it is stated. The will couple winning the tournament be awarded silver loving cups and declared fox trot champions of the intermountain region. The last chance for dancers to enter thia foz trot contest will be next Tuesday night. Other dancers who are eligible to on August 16. in the final contest include, tendered compete $27.30 William Hill, Jr., for payment in full for Bonneville ir- Semifinal held June 7, Maude Forsha Dudson, of Ogden; Helen rigation taxes for years 1924, 1925 and Elmer Forsha. of Ogden, Marvin and auMoore' and 1926, and county auditor was of thorized to give an auditors deed upon and Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Ramsey, . deed a Layton payment of said amount. Also June 14, Hazel Blood, of Kaysville, was authorized to William Hill, Jr., David Ellison, of Layton, Joaie and for erroneous the year for assessment Stanley 1922. Kynaston, of Bountiful and ElIsabelle and of Layton, K. Layton, Jens. On petition of Nelson, preof Albert Turner and of Uyton cinct chairman for Clearfield, Utah, lison, Kaysville. commissioners the county appointed 21, Lida Barrett, of Bountiful, Margaret P. Mabcy as registration andJune Jimmie Nielaon, of Salt Lake, number 15. district for voting agent and Ora Smith, of OgPearson Verna seconded On motion of A. R. Cook, Mella Nelson and Lowell and den, resoluB. Clark the E. following by tion was unanimously passed all vot- Taylor, of Ogden, June 28, Edith' Cqll, of Bountiful; ing Aye." Glen Robinson, of Farpilrtgton, and : Resolved Mildred Undgreen and Gordon Bees-ley- , A. W. of Dawson, That fne action of Salt Lake; Lois Whiteside, county attorney, and William II. Fol- of Lavton and Howard Layton, of land, employed by the board to assist Kaysville. bim in commencing action in the DisCurley July 5, Audrie lmlay andFenster-machtrict Court of Davis County, Utah, in Zamon, Salt Lake, Agnes of Clarand the name of Davis County and Ray McPeck, of Salt Lake. ence Winegar, E. B. Clark and Amos July 12, Cleo Huntsman, of Farmmembers R. Cook, individually and and Walt Morris, of Ogden, ington, of the board of county commissioners Florence Morris, of Ogden, and L. of Davis county, against Dr. C. S. Freeman, of Murray, and Maude Gardner, mayor of Farmington City, Cowan and Herman Portor, of Ogden and as chairman of the city racing July 19, Nell Todd, of Farmington commission, and Golden Barton and L. and Walt Wheeler, of Ogden, Mr. am S. Rice, members of the city racing Mrs. Fred W. Spiker, of Salt Lake, am commission, the Lagoon Jockey club, Maxine Williams, of Murray, and liar, corporation of Utah, and Farming-to- n old Drage, of Holliday. City, a municipal corporation, for July 26, Madeline Fay and W. B the purpose of determining the valiof Ogden, Manr V. Matson Wright, 8161 of Section of dity or invalidity A. W. and Cardwell, of Ogden, am the Compiled Laws of Utah with ref- Mabel Christensen, of Salt Lke am erence to pool selling on races, and also the city ordinance of Farmington R. E. Christensen, of Ephraim. August 2, Billy Smedley, of BountiCity which attempts to legalize cooperative or pari mutual betting and ful, and Alton Cleveland, of Centerwagering on horse races, and to enjoin ville, Grace Morgan, of Layton, am at Lagoon, be and Phil Griffon, of Salt Lake, and Stella said the same is hereby authorized and ap- Turner and Wendell Phillips, of Kayslast-Tuesda- y at A demented woman by tho rtme of F.dith Cole stepped off the Bam berger train at 4:38 Tuesday afternoon, ran half a mile to the homo of her brother, saturated a bed with coal oil and started running back to tba station. Some children who wen nlaying near the house tried to atofi In the meantime her, but failed. neighbors, seeing smoke emerging from the house, turned in the alarm nd men nearby ran to extinguish It. A wild chase then ensued in whidi the woman was finally taken off ef the 5 oclock Bamberger going sootli by Adrian Hess, station agent, who had been advised of her attempt at incendiarism and escape. She had dock and a half start on the men wh were chasing her and thev arrived at the station as she was being takes from th trsia. At tho station she admitted havinc tried to wet lire to the house, saying that she had had a vision of some sort n regard to this fire, and threaten! other harm to her brothers houso lold. Deputy Marshal Glen Robin and Percy Colo took her to Farmi- ngton where she was held over night pending the decision of what disposition would be done with her. Due to the timely response of th Ire department, the house was saved. Notwithstanding the fact that thar truck has only one gear to go forward it arrived at the fire in time De of service. Miss Cole baa been In the stato mental hoanital in Provo for treatment at different times and has been discharged as being harmless. She tas been living with a sister in Salt .ake City. Mr. Cole and anotber mother are trying at present to send ler to the home of another sister la er pari-mutua- proved. A ls CLARENCE WINEGAR, E. B. CLARK, A. R. COOK. Board of County Com missionen of Davis Coun- ty, Utah. resolution endirsing action t California, thinking that the changv n climate will help her. Mr. Cos states that these fits of temper which she works herself into are most always directed against him' and hia family. Legion Hosts Pour Into Convention City OGDEN, Aug. 17. Ileavv registrat- ion at the headquarters of the ninth annua) department convention of th American legion presages an unprecedented attendance of Utah legionnaires and the most successful convention in the history of the department. Legionnaires and members of th American Legion Auxiliary, here for their sixth annual department convention, poured into Ogden from all corners of the state tonight. Ogden legionnaires, loyal to their duties as hosts, registered in large numbera. Other registrations Included members from St. George on the south to Richmond on tha north and extending to Vernal on the east Department Commander S. W. (Bill) Took of Salt Lake and hia three vice- commander, M. J, Compton of Brig- ham Citv, Henry Pickett of St. Georgs' and Arthur S. Horsley of Helper, were--ohand early this afternoon and assisted in extending welcome to th hosts of visitors. ville. The convention activities were unAlice of August 9, Naylin, Ogden, and Kimber Larsen, of Preston, Idaho der way tonight with a barbecue si Emily Rice, of Farmington, and Ear the canyon home of former Mayor P.-- ' ed canyon, Mountford, of Salt Lake, and Mebe F. Kirkendall hi Ogden by dancing in the Hermitage Wheelhouse And Ray McGregor, o: park. These events were largely attSalt Uke. ended. Mrs. Walter B. Beals of Seattle, U. U. to Wash, national vice president of the Legion Auxiliary, arrived 26 New Members American In the city and went Into conference n fob-low- of county commissioners was received from county school board and Bountiful City in relation to horse racing in Farmington City. from state road Communication commission relative to proposed change in state highway west of court ty court house was read. Meeting adjourned to September 5, 1927, at 10 a. m. Ed-gerto- one-ha- ltinman Farmington, in gjrm-nasiu- ifl Fair Attempts to Burn Brothers Home Invitations have been received by friends to the marriage of Kaysville Minutes of meeting of board of Mr. Albert R. Spillman to Miss Mary count commissioners of lais county, Cecilia of Denver, Colorado. Sullivan, hclil August l.r, 1927. Present ComThe wedding will take place at the missioners Clarence Winegar, K. B. cathedral of Immaculate Conception Clark. V. R. Cook. in lVnver on Tuesday, August 30. Mr. Minutes of August 1, 1927, were was a resident of Kaysville read .md approved as read, alLvoting Spillman for several years, residing at the John Ai W. C.ailey home. The last few years A lommittee representing tha Mr. Spillman has resided in New York, of the county were present statwhere he has laen doing concert work. ing that there was Being instituted, in He has a wide reputation as a bass tin state, an inspection of tomatoes laical people will recall a to U- canned and each county where soloist. he gave in the Kaysville tacanmrus were located was being concert two years ago while visiting bernacle asked to contribute at the rate of , here. $25.00 for factonr and there being ds Premium. List For Demented Woman Wed a Denver Girl . people who are the American Legion 0Bveatinnc Ogden today are Doctor 0. p NUMBER 56 18. 1927 In commenting on the ruling and the opinion. Hoyt Madison, representative of William P. Kyne, manager of the Lagoon Jockey club, asserted that the races would start as scheduled August 27 and that in case of arrests of section Abundant sunshine and free space 6 2 to p. the question of the validityand the burFriday. August 26, from there wiU are as essential in pecan production 8161 would be brought up m. on the play grounds 1 den of proof would rest on the county as in liberal plant food in available be athletic contests for a children officials, who caused or made the ar- form and space to the roots. The The various up to 12 years of age. planting distance between pecan trees divided into age rests. be will competitions commissioners has increased an average of approxDavis The county will.be children groups so that the imately 1 foot a year, since 1900, beof their own who started the action are Clarence contesting with" those Cook. Amos and ing at that time about 35 feet. At Clark B. E. 60 yard Winegar, age. Events will include: commission present few. orchards are being set The broad racing Farmington running dash, 120 yard dash, constituted by the ordinance re- less than 60 feet each way, with the broad jump, high as standing jump, passed by the city commission tendency toward greater distances. cently pole climbing, jump, 60 yard hurdles, C. B. Gardner, chairman; Gol- Occasional orchards are spaced 100 Dr. is norizontal ladders, baseball throw for den Barton and L S. Rice. They fevt. Urget, distance, baseball throw Awards oi granted the license to the Lagoon ly than private Individuals and draw and swimming contests. to Jockey club to hold the meeting start- on made be the taxpayers to make up defibadges or ribbons will. 27. eacn ing August cits; that the United States spends in first and second place winners in one year for all forms of government, ' event. . eleven billion dollars; that for every for boy Good Government tourhament tennis Single eleven earners there is one govonthe be begin and girls will on Citizens ernmentwage Depends employe; that while federal Monday, August 2 , -taxes have been reduced; state and must buseligible the contestants of 100 leaders local taxation has risen alarmingly: of committee A under twenty dents of Kaysville and iness and industry are formulating a that 60,000 new bills were introduced to particiAll desiring of age. Amer- in state and federal legislatures in platform looking to continuous pate must be signed up in the conand aound 1927, of which 6,600 finally became along ican the progress before 9odock tonightso will be submit- laws; that the public is neglectful in which structive lines, JJ, draws for rounds can will be to a convention of manufacturers selecting its public officials who. spend fasted ted rames to be played In Chattanooga next October, and to 11 billion dollars a year; that in 1896, Friday, and all fJedfuM11mAtc for both major political parties at their 80 per cent of the eligible voters voted, which are not played while in 1920 only 49 per cent voted conventions next year. ' feited. nafor president and that lie was elected i a such need of the Discussing Kd by aemajority ( a minority of eliJohn ; tional business platform, AsNational gible. of the gerton, president "These are all facts, said Mr. sociation of Manufacturers, points out Out is which prove the need for a lf that there are now two and County million laws on our statute books; that platform based on fundamental ecoDavis additional business methods in gov- nomics and practical business. The premium list for the This country has been built to Us off U ernment will save millions of dollars thapreM county sir August 81, government position by its industry, commanding federal throughthe a year; that and will be mailed to people in and industry can operate efficiently business into further is soon. entering out the county only aa it is governed by laws which one within competition with its citizens with are neither archaic nor intolerant of no Anyone not receiving no taxes, carry plants which pay - industrys right t existence. more cheaptbenext few day. wiUpleasecomma. borrow money insurance, office. nicate with the Urja bureau plajr-groun- FiM w el Till Prevent Lagoon Races llorse racing at Lagoon August 27 under the auspices of the Lagoon Jockey club was practically assured "hen Judge J. N. Kimball of the nd district court yesterday, sustain- ed the demurrer of the defense, and refused an injunction asked for by the Davis county commission, on the ground that the board had not the authority to make the complaint. Judge Kimball, however, after granting the demurrer, vouchsafed his opinion that section 8161 of the compiled laws of Utah was still in force and that the sheriff of Davis county should arrest, and the county attorney prose cute, anyone breaking its provisions against gambling, race pools, etc. The decision of Judge Kimball cam shortly after 3 oclock, following the arguing of the demurrer by the attorneys throughout the day. The plaintiffs, the county commission, were represented by County Attorney W. A. Dawson, assisted by W. H. Folland, city attorney of Salt Lake, and Shirley-4. Jones, assistant city attorney of Salt Lake. The defendants, the City of Farmington, the Farmington city racing commission and the Lagoon Jockey club, has as their attorney Barnard J. Stewart, representing the first two, and Herbert Van Dam, the last. Arguments on tha demurrer brought out by Mr. Stewart were that th county commission had no power to supervise the action of Farmington City corporation, winch waa a city chartered by the state, which alone had jurisdiction. He referred to th legislature repealing the Redd racing act, but called attention to the state supreme court ruling that pari mutuel Mr. operations .were not gambling. Van Dam, along the same lines, referred to the plaintiffs as meddlers.' While Mr. Folland waa making hia arguments for the plaintiffs h brought out the question of section 8461 and on an objection by defense attorneys the judge ruled that cities had no power to license gambling,1 and remarked that horse racing in itself did not consitute gambling. When the judge gave ruling denying the petition for an injunction, he granted the plaintiffs ten days to perfect their complaint, after Mr. Fol-lahad declared that Attorney General Harvey li. Cluff was out of the state and his assistants had expressed their desire to have him pass uppn the law before expressing an opinion. Judge Kimball ruled in his desidon that Farmington City had no right to pass any ordinance allowing gambling and then expressed it as his opinion that the section referred to, 8161, was still in force and that county officials could not be doing their sworn duty if they did not arrest every person gambling, betting or purchasing matickets in pools or on chines. This opinion was not part of his decision. In referring to the decision Mr. Folland declared that although the plaintiffs had failed to secure the injunction, yet they considered in Judge Kimballs opinion o nsection 8161 they had gained a point which justified their stand. As to whether or not the state would be asked to intervene, Mr. Folland said the point had not been definitely settled, but such request might be made to perfect the record in the case. County Attorney Dawson stated he would follow the instructions and would enforce section 8161 its fullest extent He declared he would cause the arrest of any one selling pools and those operating pari mutuel maHe also asserted he intends chines. to have the pari mutuel machines re- 3 I TAB, Commission Approves Action of Officers to Proponents Favored In Ruling of Court The Miller Floral compan"""has reof its retail interest cently diapot-ein bait Lake City and from now on will operate as establishment only. The company is eontem- dating the erection of three large a cost of approximately $35,000.00. These greenhouses will be completed in time for earlv in the spring of 1928, and will planting be used for growing roses, carnations, chrysanthemums and potted plants. The company having recently acquired a lease on new soil to take care of the planting of these houses. Syracuse Wins From Kaysville, Score 7 to AND FARMINGTON, n, of Faculty Have new professors and in Twenty-- ! structors will be added to the faculty of the University of Utah this year, according to announcement from the office of Dr, George Thomas, president of the university. Ten faculty members will be away from the state institution on leave of absence an nine who have been away studying will resume their teaching duties. The major portion of the faculty members who are returning have obtained higher degrees and had teaching experience in the large schools of the country, giving them a broader field of , , teaching experience. Leon II. Strong, with a doctors degree from the University of California, will be an associate professo of anatomy. Thomas C. Adams wi be added to the engineering tlcpan ment as assistant professor; Justice D. N. of the supreme court will be added to the law faculty as a lecturer and O. W. McConkie will be added to the faculty of the school of business as a lecturer in business law. As an addition to the organization of the University of Utah, Dr. Raymond D. Harriman has been appointed by the president as' acting dean of men. He will constantly be In direct contact with the men of the student body. Five faculty members will be given positions of higher ranking than those they now occupy. The additions to the university faculty have been found necessary owing to the heavily increasing enrollment Jn the. varied, departments of the Sti-au- p with Mrs. Homer E. Rich, department president, and other Auxiliary officers, this afternoon. Mrs. Beals expressed her enthusiasm for the legion and its auxiliary, saying that the legion is the greatest organization in the country today. She added that the auxiliary has this year shown a membership gain of 59,000 an unprecedented increase for such an or- ganization. Dr. B. W. Black, past department commander and medical director of the veterans bureau, will arrive early Thursday morning. His coming 4 keenly anticipated by the legionnaires. This will be his first department convention since 1922. The first session of the legion convention will open at 10 oclock Thursday forenoon in the Hotel Bigelow. Alter the call to order by Department Commander .Tooke ahd the usual opening ceremonies, the convention will get down to business. The first meeting of the auxiliary-wilbe held in the afternoon in the Elks club. During the afternoon the first session of the grand promenade oP Forty and Eight will open at the Hotel Bigelow promptly at 1:30 oclock. At 8 oclock in the evening -- . l . -- the grand promenade of Forty and Eight will take place. All members of the legions playground order am expected to be on hand at this time. The 222nd field artillery will give a band concert at City Hall park tomorrow evening, beginning at 6:30. During the afternoon the legion golf tournament will be held at the Ogden school. Golf and Country club. At 9 oclock a big convention dance will be held Change the kind of bread you use In the White City Gardens. from time to time. Instead of always NOTICE serving white bread, have whole wheat The Board of Education calls forbread, rye, raisin or date bread once in a while; make rolla of different bids for transporting children by kinds, corn bread, baking powder bis- motor bus from east and north east cuits, muffins, hominy or graham Kaysville to school. BOARD OP EDUCATION, gems, corn sticks, corn pones, or oven toasted bread. Farmington, Utah.. - 1 . |