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Show TOLUMB XIX KAYSVILLE. ARIZONA IN President Coolidge Stresses Americanism pern appoints TRI-PAC- T KAYSVILLE MEN JlSJ 0 r vt If isarnes ,VJ nnd Hentv H 'RlnoH Receive Appointment . . 1 on State pJ0mmiSS10nS. . 'f? m.lt t-vMes .. v;. ttwntv-nf- n of eaMcitJeT f rthc r iAn There portion of the mes-- f of President Coohdge that should sponsitt chord in the heart of every true American. Concerning I A'?r,ricru8m the president has to say: stand at the opening of the one hundred nd fiftieth year since lour national consciousness first as- rted itself by unmistakable action Iwith an array of force. The old ientiment of detached and depend- ent culoniet disappeared in the new MBtiment of united and independ- I ent nttion- began to discard the nrrow nfmes of a local charter for I the broader opportunities of a na- - basin. With the defeat of the resolution, ms AddiS tkIul fki Pa' ur n, 1 hber-192- 4, T the authors of three other resolutions proposing a provisional ratification of the compact withdrew their measures and the resolution, which has already been adopted by the house of representatives, was taken under consideration. V Senator Winsor, Yuma county, who led the fight for ratification, then submitted an amendment which would provide for automatic ratification of the compact if Nevada and California would agree to a diversion of the water allotted to the lower baaia states. The amendment provides that Nevada shall be given all the water that she can beneficially use and that the remainder of the 3,500,000 acre-feallotted to the lower basin states shall be equally divided between Arizona and California. With the submission of this amendment a motion to refer the house resolution to a special committee was et adopted. Tne resolution as passed by the house provides for ratification of the compact if representatives of Arizona, California and Nevada can agree to a distribution of the water allotted to the lower basin that will be acceptable to a special session of the Arizona legislature. Senator Elliott, Greenlee county, who voted against ratification, expressed his belief that an acceptable agreement could be reached upon the measure. The defeat of the ratification measure followed debate which lasted all afternoon and until 10 oclock tonight Chewing Gum Users May Pay Tax on Cuds U. I I phys-form- er J peo-tw- 11 e. W. W. Arm- - Wallace, W. O. Creer, strong, John A. Widtsoe, all of Salt,! Lake, reappointed; A. P. Bigelow, Ogden, and J. G. M. Barnes, mayor of Three New Homes a lO le txDU1H tv 1x Excavations are being made for the erection of three modern homes on the Charles Odd property, located east of the Hyrum Maylin home. These homes are being built by the APDOintlTlCntS II children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odd:Mr. and Mrs. Amos Odd of KsysMr. and Mrs. Frank Bedford looks as though Davis county Mf and Arthur Taylor of Kaysville, to serve two years. - d x 0, stated. Mr. Hart showed that the areas in Utah in which water may economical- Ratify I Defeat Farmington ed Committees Chosen by Canners Association . Legislative, J- - G. M. Barnes, chair- J. Parker: rates, Mr. Parmen; ker, chairman; H. L. Herrington, H. A. Anderson, H. I. Herrington, 11. D. Olson; tomatoes, Gage B. Rodman, chairman; A. T. Smith, Oscar T. Jones; peas, Joseph M. Anderson, chairman; Thomas Leslie, H. P. Peterson, Mr. Wadsworth; beans and fruit, H. W. Jacobs, chairman, James Wilson, J. E. Randall; sugar, Mr. String-ham- , chairman; Mr. Rudiger, Mr. Wadsworth; sanitation, W. Varney, chairman; Arthur Jones, M. G. Crandall, D. E. Randall; social, George W, Goddard, chairman; II. J. Barnes, T. W. A. Robins. Special committee, canned foods week; H. L. Herrington, chairman; James A, .Anderson, Ronald Wadsworth, George W. Cross Service Dies at Ogden Home Holds Star Legion Yearly Election Ogden, March 4. George W. Cross, yeara of age, died tonight at his home, 152 West Thirtieth street, of blood poisoning and pneumonia. Mr. Cross had lived in Ogden fifteen years, during which time he has worked In canning factories. He was bom in Denver, Colo., December 25, 1874, and leaves his widow, Edith Barney Cross; three daughters, Mabel and Viola Cross and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, and a son, George Cross. Mr. Cross was a member of the Caholic church. The body is at the Lindquist The Service Star Legion held a social and meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard Sandall, Wednesday afternoon, March 4. New officers were eieeted for the ensuing year as fob lows; Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, presi- dent; Mrs. O. K. Green, - r Sheffield, Storage Commission Linford, Burton, Robbins, lf- - lg- rg-- c 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 : 2 0 4 rg Governor pern is to be congratulated in his choice f two new mem12 6 5 29 bers of the Utah water storage comFARMINGTON M. G. Barnes John mission, namely, G. T. F. P. of Kaysville, and A P. Bigelow, of 2 how know These Ogden. gentlemen 0 If J irrigation canals are financed, built Jones, 2 and operated and have long been di-- 1 Oriatt, c 0 Smoot, rg rectors on the board of the Davis j 0 and Weber Counties Canal company, j Turner, lg. 0 Waite, j0 the largest and most successfully op--j rg. .0 0 era ted mutual irrigation company in I Hess, lg ' the inter tnourta in region. 9 4 1 19 It is Imped that the senate will Jones. Blood; Referee, Umpire, promptly ratify these appointments, j i U James Ruhardson PnudRat, one of the best known men in Kay sville, died at h.s home m thu citv Wednesday afternoon, Manh 4, of heart disease. The deceased was the son of James and Alne Ruhard . son Proudfoot, and was born at on Tweede, Scotland, May 3, ySt-r-day- , IVr-wuk- lr.'7. In lv77 the deceased was married to Miss Mary Jane lgglcworth, m the Bradford cathedral, Bradford. England Eight children were born as the result of this marriage, all of whom have passed with the exception of one son, Franklin, who resides in A few years after his Kaysville. Mr. Proudfoot fell from a marriage cliff and injured himself so seierely that he was a cripple to the end f his days. Notwithstanding his great physical affliction he continued to make his way In the world and with the aid of his wnfe succeeded in laying aside a bit for the proverbial rainy day. Since 1687, every day, hot or cold, ram or shine, Jimmy1 Proudfoot has earned the United States mad from the Kaysville poatoffice to the depot, and from the depot to the Kaysville (tostoffice. There have ben vacations caused from sickness, but none other. It is not strange that the small boy in Kaysville today is asking: Who will carry the mad now that 'Jimmy ROADSPROPOSED Resolution Introduced in House Would Place Convicts on State and Federal Aid Projects Requirement that convicts in th prison he kept employed state road work a at proposed in & mu lotion, 11. (7. R. J, which was ir t reduced by Representative N. G. t hr intense u, of Salem, Utah county, for the committee on . pnsona, of which Mr. Christensen is chairmaix. The resolution was as follows: Whereas, sections 5508 to 5515, inclusive, compiled lass of Utah, 1917, provide that convicts incarcerated iix the state prison shall be employed fax the work of constructing and repair mg roads in this state, and W hrreas, such convicts in past four years have, to ji limited extent, leen permitted to work on Utab roads exclusively under state control, but not on federal aid projects, and Whereas, the bureau of public roads of the United States department of agriculture has declared that such com lets may be legally used cut federal aid projects. ttc th. Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the state road commission in hereby strongly urged to employ convicts on federal aid projects to tha utmost possible extent, in order that all of such convicts shall have healthy employment and that they shall b able to earn by their labor a substantial portion of the cost of their maintenance by the state." the resolution, Mr. Discussing Christensen said: During our committee work we heard that there was objection to putting convicts st work on federal aid projects. We therefore msde inquiry and found that there was no. obstacle at Washington. Mrs Arthur E. Graham, eepresen- - -tative front Balt lake, speaking in support of the resolution, said: This will e one of the most forward step ever taken in this state. We have more than HOO men tn the state prison and it is at present possible to keep only aWut seventy of them employed. It will te good fur the men, ss men in prison almost go eraxy if they are without work. If this idea ran be worked out successfully, the problem of prison labor will he solved. Mrs. Graham added that the plan, to provide work for ronitcla had received the indorsement of the Utab A number of citizens of Clearfield Manufacturers association and other town appeared in Judge Kimballs organizations. court Tuesday and protested against Equally enthusiastic was Representhe high tax levy, claiming they re- ts ive J. Francis Finales of Ogden. "I ceived no lienefit from such, and de- shall do all in my power to make sired to withdraw from the said town. this resolution function," said Mr. Arguments were heard and the case Fowlca. It will be advantageous all taken under advisement by Judge around to put 200 or 300 of these men Kimball. out on the state highways, where they ran earn their bread and butter. Tribune Article Quoted. The same view was taken by Representative R. Verne McCullough, another member of the house commiton Mr. McCullough' The athletic contest pulled off at tee a judiciary.from read the Balt Lake clipping Latona last in theater the Ijiyton sucto Tribune Californias relating night was highly entertaining from cess in the use of convicts in road start to finish. In the eventa the work in suck a as not to country boys held up their end of with free labor.wayThe articlecompete the string. Jim Morgan of Lavton was s wired review of what hadauoted been got the two falls out of three from Kid Brown of Oakland, California, accomplished through the California in the wrestling match. Brown was system of keeping prisoners st work. a good defensive wrestler but larked According to this review, the convicte had asved the state about $15,000.000,. aggressiveness and was no match for and, as they had been paid for their the local boy. Milton liove of I)Wn in a three labor, had been able to send home round go with the gloves knotked out to their dependents s substantial sum. Kid Davis of Ogden, tr.J George Mor He suggested that Utah follow? the California system. gan got the derision over Charles Suggestion was made that the Good son, both bovs from r layton resolution be made manOtis Adams of lylon and Bob Christensen end the state road this To datory. to a Pattello, of Kaysville. boied would not be s'rorgljr draw in a three round event. Charles commission to employ urged," but directed. BurWalker of Syracuse and aid on federal ronvhts projcta. nette of Sunset also cnt three rounds Representative William C. Starlc, to a drsw. The juvenile liout was put advis-d that the resolution be made on by Keith Marsden and Red Green, comrlete before action. both of laiyton. When Speaker Me Kell raised th The theater was crowded to capthe legislature could there was plenty of enthus- question whether acity road state commission by direct the of Salt Izke, iasm. Young Herman, resolution, Mr. Christensen, who had the refer e. did himself proud aked for immediate action, consented to delay until today. After some further diaruasion, the resolution wan referred to a special committee made $100 up of the members of the committee on prisons. This wras done because house the committees, having comMsrvb 4. Grundy have "been disheir woik,' pleted of one was gloom Inauguration day charged, vrith the exception of the for William Gardner, local osteopath committee on appropriations and and active supporter of Senator La which survived committees, special Follette during the presidential cam- the fiftieth day because f the charpaign. acter of the work on which they are GirdniLf trrrsfed Ma griefby run; engaged.ning the Dag in his yard only to Unexpected merriment was caused halfmast. Furthermore, he placed a when Representative Joseph Hick-ma- n piece of crepe above the flag. of Bicknell, Wayne county, asked Later he was fined $100 in justice unanimous consent to the introduction folcourt for disrespect to the flag bill. This was rather new a of lowing an excited meeting of citizens. grudgingly given, until the legislator detected in Mr. Hickmans demeanor Doctor Sumner Gleason departed and snickers coming from some for California today, where he will of the house that he was not in conference of physi- earnest. be .present at tax on a cerHis bill called for cian carrying on health work In the tain kind of smoking tobacco, facoast and Rocky Mountain states. and e Bull, Mayor John.G. M. Barnes is cele- miliarly known as this from Proceed tobacco. His 65th his today. chewing birthday brating many friend rejoice mi this auspi- tax would be used in constructing a cious occasion and extend their con- new bull pasture at the Utah Agricultural college. gratulations. Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, representative Attorney T. McClure Peters is reth burfrom Salt Lake, seeing ported and Mrs. Charles IL Barton, of lesque was aimed ah her bill, proOgden, visited Mrs. Bartons sister. viding lor a tax on chewing gum, Mrs. John W. Thomley, Sunday. Both promptly moved that "the gentleman Mr. and Mrs. Barton were resident from tYTyne be put la charge of the Clearfield Citizens Want Out of Town are the committees: aewto-coma-l- 3ood Men on Water ' NUMBER ly be applied are very circumscribed, there being only five counties in which more than 10 per cent of tbs total area is being irrigated. The counties and the percentage of irrigated land are as follows: Salt Lake, 21.1 per cent; Weber, 16.5 per cent; Cache, 12.7 per cent; Davis, 11.1 per cent, and Utah, 10.6 per cent, the av- Proudfoot is dead? erage being 13.5 per cent. The deceased and his wife joined Music for the Rotanans was furl D. S. church while yet residents the nished by Miss Mary Fisher, violin, of Great to and Mus Kathryn Fisher, piano. W. Amencs inBntain and emigrated to direct 1S85, coming Karl Hopkins, who recently returned Ogden. After a year in that city he from Cincinnati, where he attended came to Kaysville and opened a barthe superintendents convention, rethe first in Davit bershop, ported that the Cincinnati Rotary club closing on the hours he was tocounty, carry work on the for to raised $6600 carry the mail. crippled children. The funeral will be held from the Kaysville tabernacle on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and will be conducted by Bishop Frank Hyde. Jimmy' Proudfoot will long he remembered in Kaysville, for his good Ogden, Msrrh 4. Committees to fellowship, for his accomodating spirserve during 1925 ia the Utah- Can it iPJ pleasant disposition. - During ners association have been appointed his long life of service he kas renby Richard Stringham, president, and dered thousands of servicesa without thank announced by Joseph F. Barker of compensation other than a vou and the from you recipient, asof treasurer the Ogden, secretary are welcome" from Jimmyv" When sociation. The directors of the association are his wraith is counted by the number Ronald Wadsworth and W. F. Rudi- of his friends he will be rated a milYes, Jimmy" Proudfoot will ger, Ogden; 11. J. Barnes, Kaysville; lionaire. A. T. Smith, Clearfield, and James le a much missed man in Kaysville. Wilson, Perry. Memlers of the board of directors of the National fanners association are Mr. Rudiger, J. G. M. Barnes and Mr. Barker. Following first vice president; Mrs. Ruth Layton, second Should rice president; Mrs. Leonard Sandall, third vice president: Mrs. Thomas Jones, fourth vice president; Mrs. Ernest Layton, fifth vice president; ,ville; elected chapMrs. Ella Dawson It Mrs. Elbum Dickson, historian, lain, will get two of her citizens on state cat undertaking parlors. City, and Mrs. William Day, secretary and boards, th.y having been recommend-- 1 Mr. Cross was a resident of Kays-vill- e treasurer. After the business meeted to the renate by Governor Dera for twelve years, during whirh ing refreshments were served and The gentler.cn art Henry 1L Blood. Kaysville M Men rime be was superin'endent of th social was enjoyed. The next meeting recommended ft appointment to sue-- j Kaysville canning plant.- He was will be held at the home of the new ceed himself a lute road commis-"- I considered a very proficient canning president, Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Wed loner, and Job" G. M. Barnes, state man. as a i. mber of the nesday afternoon, April I. The Kaysville M" Mens basketW ater storage coir, nisi ion. the defeated ball team Farmington SSWWSSSMSWMMtMl Both gentlemen aie more than well "M" men in a close and hard fought which to they qualified for the placet contest at the Davis high school gymhave been recommended, and we are nasium Tuesday evening. The teams triad the appointments wereVeirmaUheKLwhcrmJe'lh6 GovKtysville and Davis county. from start to found a norrber or I contest very exciting emor Ean-ge- r was the for HolUnd Kaysville the L representative men star, scoring seven field Occasionally it Is well to toot your own horn The Prtr floor U01 good pUying Dera now Governor r.-- i ? emor Mabey, and i . whistle we want to blow this time is that we are is foUowir.g suit- - . As a prominent Republican one the Authorized Ford Dealers for this section, and remarked, Its nice to have tome whenever you want a Ford we kindly ask that you beg men in Davis county, even if they are all Democrats." G. T. F. P. delay buying until you talk with us. , 7 5 4 18 Holland, rf.. Senate Dprng -- Chewing gum is called upon to pay 50 OUOU OGDEN, Manh 4- Advocating the lands ty reclamation of water-loggedrainage in his talk to the Rotary club today, R. A. Hart, drainage engineer of the United States bureau of public roads, cited an example of a farm m Cache county as typical of the results obtained. Before drainage the gross return of the farm did not but the first aftvr Jay taxes,the land producedyearoats at the rate of 107 bushels an acre, and tne second year it pioduced suga' tons beets at the rate of twenty-sian acre, Mr. Hart said. Twenty-on- e drainage districts have been completed in Utah to dale, with a total of 132,531 acres involved and an expenditure aggregating $4,254,-0Owhich represents an average cost of slightly more than $32 an acre, Mr. Hart showed. The range cost in the several districts was from less than $20 to $54 an acre, the speaker - tribute in the way of taxes to the state. The proceeds of the proposed levy are to be used rto build a girB dormitory on the grounds of the University of Utah. Mrs. Dunyon is the author of the measure and she obtained unanimous consent of the house Tuesday afternoon to introduce the measure, but an effort made to make it a special order and give it priority over other measures failed. However, should the measure be passed, Utah, it is said, will be the first state in the union to obtain tribute on the product. The bill requires distributors of and dealers in chewing gums to obtain licenses therefor. A levy of 10 per cent of the sale price on the sales of chewing gums is provided in the bill. The measure provides for the regu lation of the sales of such gums and the collection of the tax thereon and for the crediting of the same to the University of Utah for the erection, equipment and maintenance of dormitories for girls until another disposition is provided by law, defining terms and preserbing penalties provided for in the enforcement of the act-'- MARCH 5. 1925 THURSDAY. DR AINAGE OF James It. Proudfoot CONVICT LABOR ON Died Wednesday LANDS URGED DEAL PHOENIX. Aril, March 4. The senate of the Arizona legislature tonight defeated, by a vote of 11 to 7, a resolution proposing ratification of the Colorado nver compact as accepted by the other six states of the river constitution. Under the eter- of we became an OOB tsU nation. A little leas independent I than fifty years lster that freedom The list of appointees was received I and independence was reasserted in by the senaU and will be referred to I the face of all the world, and guard-- I special committee today. supported, and secured by the Tbs names transmitted by the gov-- 1 Monroe doctrine. The narrow fringe of states along the Atlantic aea- tmor are: For bank commissioner Seth Pi. I board advanced its frontiers across ton. reappointed. Mr. Pixton took of-- 1 I the bills and plains of an interven-fic- s continent until it passed down on April 1, 1921, to serve for four I the golden slope of the Pacific. We .ran. For state engineer George M. II made freedom a birthright. We to replace Lloyd Garrison, who tended our domain over distant I la filling the vacancy created by the islands iiorder to safeguard our own I interests and Mr. R. E. Caldwell. of accepted the consequent resignation Garrison took the office on July 1, obligation to bestow justice and upon less favored peoples. In the having previously served as II ty defense of our own ideals and in the deputy. Mr. Bacon is a civil engineer I of Salt Lake and is president of the general cause of liberty we entered the great war. When victory had Engineering Council of Utah. To been fully secured, we withdrew to serve four years. Member of the state industrial c m-- 1 our own shores unrecompensed save mission William M. Knerr, reap-- 1 I in the consciousness of duty done. in ted for six years. Mr. Knerr his Stresses Americanism. commission sines it I C6,1 all these experiences Throughout I we have mas created, enlarged our freedom, we Williams Renamed. . have strengthened our independence. For adjutant general W. GrWil-- 1 I We have been and propose to be llama, reappointed to serve two years. more and more American. We believe Williams has served in this capacity that we can beat serve our country under Governors Bamberger and I and most successfully discharge our I obligations to humanity by continuing Mabey. Members of the state board of ag - to be openly and candidly, intensely rieultnre A. A. Hinckley, former I and scrupulously, American. If we commissioner!. K p. Wad)ef , Pleas-- 1 have any heritage, it has been that, ant Grove, compyesTbner of Utah If we have any destiny, we have found county; Robert J. Evans, formerly it in that direction. A. But if we wsh to continue, to he director of extension work at-C. and now connected with the agri- distinctly American, we must concultural division of Weber college; R. tinue to malce that term comprehen-liv- e enough to embrace the legitiR. Judd of Washington county. To mate desires of a civilised and en serve four years. Member of the state road commit-- 1 lightened people determined in all sion Henry II. Blood, to Till unex-- 1 I their relations to pursue a conscien- until December tious aud religious life. We can not ?ired term, serving permit ourselves to be narrowed and Board of trustees of the school for dw arfed by slogans and phrases. It the deaf and blind C. Clarence Nea-- 1 is not abjective, but the substantive, len, mavoF of Salt Lake, reappoint-- 1 which is of real importance. It is ed; Dr. Robert R. Hamilton, Salt Lake I not the name of the action, but the result of the action, which is the physician; Mrs. A. B. Coray of Ogden, re-- 1 chief concern. It will be w ell not to present secretary of the board, I be too much disturbed by the thought appointed. To serve sir years. Board of trustees of the state In-- 1 0f either isolation or entanglement of dustrial school Hugo B. Anderson, J pacifists and militarists. The configuration of the earth has judge of the juvenile court inlicsl I Salt Lake; Dr. Jane W. Skolfield, separated ua from all of the Old Salt Lake physician. To serve four World, but the common brotherhood I of man, the highest law of all our years. I Old Members Chosen. being, has united us by inseparable Our coun- Mormon battalion monument com- - bonds with all humanity. misiion all reappointed James H. I try' represents nothing but peaceful Douglas, Ogden; Charles H. Hart, intentions toward all the earth, but Maybelle T. Davis, B. H. Roberts,!I it ought not to fail to maintan such Wealey E, King, Glen Miller, Mary a military force as comports with theo of a great J Clawson, all of Salt Lake. To serve dignity and security be a balanced force, to It ought pie. years. I State board of park commissioners Intensely modern, capable of defense sea and land, beneath the surface a new board Lafayette Hsnchett,by I Cedar in the air. But it should bt so and City Randall Jones, Salt Lake; I architect, both to serve four years.- conducted that all the world may see This board is composed of the gov- 1 j it, not a menace, but an instrument 0f security and peace, emor, the presidents of the univer-and I college and Agricultural the sity in- - LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. UTAH, Athletic Carnival Largely Attended Iu rl LaFolIette Followers Loyalty Cost Him part' See Layton Auto Co; Phone 100 ill--M- -- ie.j tht r. of Ksyiville in their youth. pasture." |