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Show fra T VOLUME XX KAUUliE. OF COMMERCE n - Vk night at the Daviswa- oouni - holt! n Farmington. house ft,urt tv. .t of the pr the initial meeting Lt cal,etl jhe meeting Bream, who v r. i n t rt r ! ai it .v rtt! if ttrt 1. . number i ilarhattonUirl From IniuTsitv of Utah s n- M Ki.KfTC OFFICERS - . i i. t nt'rartmcU i! 1?T rtt tkO drn D . v r. r2 LOCAL LEGION POST aad'oiium w f.ltiti to vit.i;, tlishi.p rtai.g Hjile, of ,t .i . ii. u'li iiiiiiuj '.he ii rn I i A' h or 10 ... k I I r III RM 1'hf I ' Nens-lt.em- I funeral ot M.ss Th Ima Nance, a 1.1 iLfiS-a- t the home if f. r mother. A! ednesda, Nai.it, or Ma, :i. wa.- - Feiii tnm. the In, Enthusiastic Organization Meeting at Court House in Farmington. Ul. I I LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. Amendments to Misa Thelma Nance Boulder Dam Bill Laid to Final Best COUNTY CHAMBER W i t i tF' i Com- - ot ( Jg- V Miv- - h vh vlt .1 ' I a Cuardeilo and W temporary chairman, chosen temporary person a Two of the Bnmley l.ritWrs. me, of Larmington. appeared at the ard and rendered tao pleasing a huh made a great amusing songs, .i i 1., Mi, tl 5tp v. Kelley and 0. 0. ?alt Leke, members of the Sa.ton th chamber of commerce, spoke benefit and advantages of a court) I Haiku- - vv Membership and Dues the county may .it .. i u! P. till by-law- by-la- Pioneer Daughters to Hold Conjoint Meeting Camp No. 1 and the Sunflower Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will hold conjoint meeting at the Civic Center gymnaaium Thursday afternoon, May 20, at 2:30 oclock. The following moving- - pictures will be shown and should be entertaining and educational: Women ' Workers, Past and Present," Lace Flaking from Cacoon to Ladies Dress These same pictures will be shown for the benefit of the children at 10:30 a. m. on the same day. All members and their friends are invited. There will Mint"' v anil ndnielit b Ki pi e Unking out t h wot or Kou !der oi V, "at 'lime 'it- to m - led id l t el c a. at 1.'. .. ki I at t - " H 'ul I : k iti Mlb- a it ut i i I'll'i -t li t g ted hi a board M.lent." Hade U1 lesi. objection Arizona and would affoid a lat opportune f t pusiriting on the mints claims of a dam ites alot,g the lower rivet Power 1hiM' ( time Up On Saturday. May 22, the commit tee will , onidtr Representative lea theruood amendments reiuirirg that power development hall lie under di rectmn of the federal commis-ion- , which would mean private power do rather than government de v elopment. m aide Ui -- tint, ill i " '.ch', - ' ll-- o, bm! i t ii i t 1 ! in1 thu mu i eai t d mot bei rtllll 1 . - rt -- -1 i A hi 'I,. ' k 1. uttiell 1 I H been Nimi (lural nfferuig um.ruu than ibis were ut this lureiai and the MXteiii flower girl, all uf la rn fii ul - uf the decea-ei- i, g a t i t (it h'M ' i f in I h .1 urn tj rl t r tl,U 111 (it I t i.it af.ti ( H" kk - i ? t i om i larriid 1h ' e-- i' . t s VM-- Mi-- In-c- i life-lik- head-huntin- g a Davit county hiizh si honl track and athletes made a remarkably good showing in the Ogden division track anil field meet held at the Davis High field Friday afternoon and won second place fn the meet. This was probably the largest track meet ever held in Davis county, approximately one hundred traik and field athletes from Beai- - Riter, Box Elder, Ogden and Da vis hi gh schools participating Due to the .tormy weather, the traik was heavy, but most of the races were run in good time, and Davis county will send a large number of hoys to the state high school traik meet at tb U. of I , F riday, May 14 Dr. W. A. Whitlock of Imyton was official starter, Dr. D. K. Barnes and Herbert J. Barnes, of Kaysville, timers, and N. Newman Reeve of Kaysville, clerk of the meet. Ogden high was the high punt school, winning first place witn f,8 Davis high second, with .'16, Klints; ox Elder third, with 33, and Bear River fourth, with 6 points. Following is the list of events, winners of first, second and third places, the time and distance: Dash 11, First Heat Jones, Ogden, 1st; Box Elder, 2nd; Sheldon, Davis, 3rd; time, 11 second. Second Heat Gibbs, Ogden, Atkinson, Davis, 2nd; Dewey, Bear 10 second River, 3rd: time, 11 field 100-Ya- rd t; 1 220-Yar- d Das- hHeat Jones, First Ogden. Howard Allen, Davis, 2nd; Fih Box Elder, 3rd; time, 23 10 i Second Heat- - Sawyer, Ogden, Sheldon, Davis, 2nd; Robinette, Elder, 3rd; time, 23 seconds. Mile Run Tayi or, Ogden, 1st; Robirs. Davis, 2nd; Anderson, Box Elder, 3rd. tore, 5 minutes 2 4 5 seconds. d Uw Hurdles Call, Box Elder, 1st; Raymond, Davis, 2nd; Gapier, Ogden, 3rd, t.me, 29 seconds. d Dash M. Layton, Davis, 1st; Hickman, Ogdan, 2nd; Newey, Ogden, 3rd; tune, 56 seconds. 1 s.-- 220-Yar- 440-Yar- Davis High School Officers for 1926-2- 7 At the election held by the high school student body yesterday afternoon the following officers for the year 1926-2- 7 were elected: President, Golden Stoker; Jetts Wine gar; secretary, Lee Cheney; treasurer, Rulon Thurbe no charge. good; about prince, Harold Brim ley; song mistress, Margery Johnson; exNOTICE ecutive committee, Delbert Holbrook Ihe meeting of the Elmer Criddle (2 years), Evalett Grant, Reed MelPost No. 82 of the American Legion ville. has been changed from Monday evenThe garden magazine tell ns eving, May 17, to Toesday evening. May 18. at 8 oclock, in Dr. D. K, Barnes erything about how to run a garden, wives and office. AH men are urged except how to make our to be present. children do the work. vice-preside- nt, ce OLD TIME DANCE FRIDAY, MAY 21st KAYSVILLE OPERA HOUSE A REAL LIVELY TIME FOR EVERYONE Best OH Time Mnsic Lois of Refreshments 880-Ya- rd Run-Ba-rker, Ogden, 1st; Taylor, Ogden, 2nd; Beecher, Box Elder, 3rd; time 2 minutes, 13 seconds. a, Mile Relay Ogden 1st, Box Elder 2nd, Davis 3rd; time 1 minute, 38 310 seconds. Mil Relay Davis 1st, Box Elder 2nd. Pol Vanlt A. Cleveland, Davis, 1st; Davis, Bear River, 2nd; Todd, Box Elder, 3rd; height, 10 ft, 3 in, Broad Jump Gibbs, Ogden, 1st, distance, 19 ft. 7 in.; Cleveland of Davis and Call of Box Elder tied for 2nd, distance 18 ft. 4 in. High Jump Todd, Box Elder, 1st; Cox, Ogden, 2nd; Newman, Ogden, 3rd; height, 5 2 in. Fanner President Goes To Attend' Meeting On Sunday, John (i M Barnes. of thr Utah Cumiirx' a- 'omation, will dr part for Washington. tu he present at the meeting nf the t xn utive inmmittee nf the National aimers asaoc ation, on May 2l , rom he will go to hiladelphia and New nrk, return ing home via Itetroit and huago lie expects to la at home almut the last day of the month rri-uli- nt . ( 1 jhingtin I Paire, Davis, 1st; Raymond, Daria, 2nd; Madsen, Box Elder, 3rd; distance, 146 ft. 6 in. Cox of Ogden iigh was the outstanding star with the discus and shot. He threw the discus 127 ft-- 11 in which is 7 ft. 5 in. farther than the present stat record, which be holds, and put the shot 47 ft. new record. 3 V I I ' a lll'l Mi H t I H a t ni v if 11 U.'i r l.t t r id i -- l.t, t mi' I U. ii - t it tin .tl.ti rt - ' ' Ini it H' tl ' -il I' I i g it t l -tint! ti nlit, if t tu A i I it i jit t till HW "f tl Mi. I' i I la Mlk the - it M't h.l I lln it t - .1 - Mali t i, ! Mg I "llll Jr i t I t tkl- - 'lil owgh ii -- - l , "'t m n' i'll Mg uliMil I't - in' n v it - In .t' !n lliaKt till' trip .lint tl -! i r " t tin 'i v ' i with Mr pint uf t In plant, tn rxplu n tlilw,!- - nf 'hi plant HMil-- ili- -i x the flltuir uf iaii hnw the piofltn from in up I! g itfni il.ltne ifl.it!- - IM the-- m.iklfg nf - wii t (I rum. Iiiltlrr, i lln I cnttJlpi i liii'ii u-- , and uf ii rum th Il thr huyxvillr icmctcry invitril thr county gruvr nf John Wrilicl. thr pliinecr uiul u'gnl tn Mttitnl women, mm, nullcr of Kaysville Wemrl died (mivs nr tl ifuN husmenn men nl munv u yrurs ago. arul having no ernti'fit his grave ha- - been neglected.' I .lint hi'iiii will hr T him atrved b) the as mutter was lately . ailed to If y"U don t like lie ream (h attention of the general author- better stay away f (he Iwtter Day Saints ihurih, tn whom it was explained that Wein A mi nt survry made by the red had. during his life time, dune mu h eratiun of British Industries showed for the rhun h and the mnr people that the United States, with seven ;a-- who resided here. A few days ago cert of the world population, ha 15 the city council received a i hei k from per cent of the worlds, total produc- the i hun h authorities in sufficient tion of resources, such as coal, ;etro amount to pravide a suitable marker leum, copper, steel, wheat, cotton, for the grave and to provide for perlumU-r- , automobiles, railroads, etc petual rare for the same. , r er . In 1 i in i f drs-i.irn- i f 1 r When You Trade Your Car Ford owners are continually Ixunjf approached by automobile salesmen who wish to accept Fords as part payment on more expensive cars. It is perfectly logical that automobile dealers eager to trade with everywhere should Ford owners. The Ford is the most popular automobile in the world. No other used car is so easy to sell as a used Ford because everyone has confidence in Ford quality. And it is not expensive to since Ford replacement parts are lowest in price. Most automobiles carry greater discounts to dealers than the Ford another reason why other dealers may offer the Ford owner a larger trade-i- n allowance. But when you come to buy a new car, bear these facts in mind: 1 The amount of the trade-i- n allowance you can get is not the most important thing for you to consider. The big thing is the difference ou hae to pay. And rememls r, that the higher priced car will not be so easy to dispose of when you come to trade it in. If you wish to trade your Ford for a new automobile. stick to the car that you know to be dejietidable, useful ami economical. We will give you a fair and liberal allowance for your present Ford, and will gladly arrange payment of the balance to suit your convenience. -When the deal is over, and you have your new and improved Ford, you will have the satisfaction of knowing positively that you took advantage of the greatest automobile value the world has ever icen and saved a lot of money, too. Original Ford Features that Today Make for Greatest Simplicity Durability Reliability -- ft Javelin in lit ' M. - Mi if., -- d i Fiction Success Filmed Davis High School Wins Second Place one of the laM toric j tM .1 i n i lil'i-i- r r Adventure, from the pen of the late Jatk Imdon. ha been transferred to the screen b the Paramount organization, under the personal su;erviion of Victor are a Fleming. Native movie-goe- r sured of an hour of excellent enter tainnierrt next Wednesday at the Civic Center. If Jack Iatndon were alive today, he would probably he one of the most sought-afte- r writer of screen material. He knew how to build up strong, dramatic plot that vibrated with ac-- I e tion and character. Ill stories breathe a spirit of realism because he wrote of things and people and place that he himself had seen, observed and visited. Adventure is s story of the present-day life in the savage Solomon Islands of the South Seas. London wrote of that uncivilized corner of the earth from personal, intimate He lived in the South knowledge. Seat for a number of years. Many of the incidents he narrates and w hich the picture vividly recreate really happened. It is a certainity that the chief characters in the story are prototypes of persons London actually met during the course of his travels in the tropics. The plot centers around the dynamic adventures of s copra plantation owner and his business partner a fearless woman soldier of fortune. A stirring encounter with cannibals, a thrilling under-sefight, a fierce primitive duel and an exciting ship battle are among the outstanding features in this de luxe screen play. Th notable cast assembled offers convincing evidence of the scrupulous care that went into the making of this production. Every one of the a part that suits has chosen players him to the proverbial T. Those who are featured include such brilliant screen favorites as Tom Moore, Pauline Starke, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton. I t k f j 1. I f ' -- Greatest Jack London Ut I Mi twu oi mure pieie- - tv . gittfUM Hciioi lhal tan in on h I lie The pall giHiurtt nita m mt ot Mi na'nt.ai In a n r - were our,g nun with which " hud at tet ded i hool and tl.e deiea-ew,,i fiMtrnii. Tin hi uf th1 gMni gifnit's tint ul at i,uaint ani i It wa a Im'g pi o h U i oi whuh accompanied the ihnnijh.iu' h s k to the iemetir where they Ui were lain to rest in the family plot Iwsiilt the grave-o- f her father. The hia llsii k hu ju-- t menilur of the newly installed giave was dedusted b Elder H, J. 'iii'l'In. i, tei Silt fflelil, J r. i hapter of thi nut mi,. gill-- ' Ca m at nn uf "The pui t o I t 1,1 h 'i bin! nu ll i .! Somew here. by the it mil wi proimuric i .i 1 xei aid In a' ti h will it t v S Minin r ' i all 1,1 - wen- u v lohii F idoii Tolman; ihiiMiai.'- - ( mi.i b Tin btfi Fit r ,iiti r bv In - t ' m r- ! i . , In iimi.i.li i, i id m.d Ja ul tri e .!' loe and a i 'i". 1. ream ami Lake ( lAeurtfion VVetlnecla I ki to I.,. .O tl ,4 l l I n rM i ta ought an at d bri hi t k i it e !l,. ., ) .i. appointed b the jm thought t h vi'tiu'd tie of the chamber of EPPERSON, i I be- NEPHI PALMER, VV, W. EVANS. General discussion followed the adoption of the report in which David F. Smith, John G. M. Barnes, George Hess, Doctor C. S. Gardner, Fred Rich, Bert Reading, W, P. Epperson, Nephi Palmer and 0. A. Fitzgerald, staff correspondent of the Salt Lake Tribune, took part. AH the speakers endorsed the movement and pledged their support. On motion the following committee were appointed: General chairmen in the organization work include W. W. Evans, and s, budget; David F. Smith, C. S. Gardner, Farmington. Community membership chairmen are: S. C. Howard, South Bountiful; Clarence Eldredge. Woods Cross; E. L. Barrett, Bountiful; Fred Rich, Centerville; Nephi Palmer, Farmington; J. W. Thurnley, Kaysville; L. E. Ellison, Imyton; W W. Steed, J r., Clearfield; Ky Smith. Sunset; William Wilcox, S racuse; John Thurgood, West Point; J Hn Childs, Clinton. Ih- - next meeting has been called fur tdnesday, May 19. At that time lorrm.ttee reports will be heard and lu igets and considered. e? - 1' . vi t! commerce when recommended by a member and endorsed by the board of governors and on payment of the annual dues of $5.00. Signed: GUARDELLO BROWN, W Ice g home-buildin- Any citizen of come a member ii .1 .1 commercial club and pledged the of their organization. Aftei the addresses of the visitors the eoie following report tar presented the committee ah.n t,f the organization read: as a adopted to Report of Committee Appo.nted the for Organisation Draft a Han of a Davis County Chamber f Commerce Name Com pav is County Chamber of , buxines-of merie. Principal place Utah. Farnungttm, Aim and Objects It shall be the object of this organization to promote and assist in the natural re development of all the To woik for Davis of county. sources the betterment of it civic, social and commercial life. To encourage and support proper educational conditions in the county. To maintain a bureau To do its utmost to tif mfiytpation. and estab- g encouragt withm industries lish manufacturing the county. And do such other things as would properly come within the functions of a chamber of commerce. Office Offices shall consist of a president, a vice president, a secretary, an as s.stant secretary, a treasurer and a board of governors to consist of one member from esch community in the county, but not to exceed nine in number. t ! Dual Ignition - fiieiple. Dependable Torque Tube Drive Clutch Three Point Lubrication Multiple Dic-ia-- il Motor Suspension - Planetary Tranaauaaioa Cootiag Therme-Sypbo- n 1 NEW PRICES TOURING TUDOR SEDAN COUPE FORDOR SEDAN RUNABOUT $310 $520 $500 $565 $290 Closed car prices include starter and demountable rims. All prices F. 0. B. Detroit. 22 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP AND STILL LEADING IN PRICE-DESIGN-QUAL- . ITY" 7 Layton Auto Company Phone 100 1 Layton, Utah Authorized Ford Dealers1 rit, also a 4 a V |