OCR Text |
Show VOLUME ELEVEN i.ayton Const Motion of . NUMBER FORT? vT i. Bold Venture Wins Kcnlinkv Derby Arsenal at Sunset Dist. Gov. C. Nielson j . To Be a Major Gov. Visits Bountiful Munition Plant Lion Club Martha Lallis Of .. , Sinighetti Plant ? Program Arranged. Hinted for Layton Bountiful Wins A For Decoration Day By Service Club At Bountiful Scholarship Award , a major tnun;. Winner ' ef the ercholqrshlp Layton may have awards given by the Utah Btate spaghetti been have raamifacturiivj jlant in the near Agricultural college chosen, according to C, Lester future if after Investigation by P acock, chairman.' These . scholar- the . Layton Service clu'i it is ships are given' ' to high adhool thpnght aJ.Isablc to project the and junior colfcge. student on th venture. A group f Ogden business men basis of high character, InteRl-gencinterested in such a plant met with integrity and promise for Sandall and the town the future as displayed by the tu- - Mayor dents,. The awards ar for $2 for ! ward kVnday evening and asked I high school, students ind.fSO for permission to erect th plant. The a did not reach ft definite de'board students used if junior college part payment. sf luitipa. at tha cUiou in th matter, state college, j In each high school a wiDftef and j .. . a first' and second Alternate were t I chonon. .' , tot winner are the Following Davis eount.v: Davis high school. Marthw Lallis,- - Bountiful, '. jrinnpr; Frank 'Tashima,. Kaysville, first alternate;' Maxine Clark,' Bountiful; A. e, mwTpfv mi . . . - . - , - , a - - the, company by Prseneij Dora Bergesons drama class in the. near future. if-- a Gabriel William Smith, f8, ef ' Kaysville, passed 'away at St, Marks hospital in Balt Lake Mon- day.' He was born in Kaysville, Decern ber 1 1857, being One of the oldest ' residents of the town. He was- a' . . son of William B: and Isaabell Bur - .ton Smith. . He married .Elizabeth .Earley in, . the Logan temple in 1883, and liv. wed nearly his 'entire life in. Davis . .. county. He waa a member of the high' jriests quorum of the Davis stake. Surviving are his widow; eight sons arjj daughters, John B., Wil- ' liarar B., and Wilford G. Smih, Mrs. Ivy Morton and Mrs Bessie Young of Kaysville; Mrs. Inez Craig, Lay-- , on; Mrs. Zella Maus3 and .Mrs. V Lbcy Argyle of Bountiful p 22 grandchildren and two sisters and z brother,. Mrs. Lucy Barnes, Mrs. Annie Crawley and George Smith, . , editor-in-chief h emry f Bountiful First Ward, June 7th U.S.A.C, Logan, 7th : Legion Rifie quad-Tapa will fee sounded at .the. close of th program: At sunrise flags will, i.e placed along both sides 'Of Main street and afe off the 'gravCa of veterans in the Bountiful and Centerville' cem . ' tertys, ' CONFERENCE ' SUNDAY AT-- . ' . - iK-- . - 0 i-o- forty-jenr-ol- d The following students graduate from the U. S. A. C at Logan, June 7th: School of forestry B. S. degree Leonard H. Rampton, Bountiful; School of home economics, Wikla .1 Waile, Fern Fisher, Clearfield; school of Arts and sciences, Jeanette Ford, Centerville; Waller C. Larson, Mayfield; Bchool of commerce, Weldon Callings Parrish, Centerville; Le Roy Jerome Kaysville; school of eduen. ;. went to the botEdward Whitesides, CCC Co. Joe tion, Beals. tom 'Davis the .of JrClearcounty Farm-BureaProf.-- . Bedla is known Joseph L Mabey, far aqd when league t'hey lost to school of engineering, Clyde wide for hi3 radio programs as field; the strong Farmington team, May Morris Centerville, Decker, svarious a well appearance in 23. Both teams .worked hard all church gatherings.' the time, but it seems that FarmiThese .musicians are coming here Cites ngton was much the stronger in at great expense- and it will be their batting average and due to your loss if you fail to hear them. thi superiority onr the batting line Mhjor Remember the date Sunday even won fey 'a' score 'of they ing, June 7, 1936 ' at 7 p .m. 1st To. improve their batting' and : ward tabernacle, fielding average somewhat, Co, 040 have had two practise games .ainc A thoir battle with Farmington. One Three Important agricultural with Chttonwood CCC camp and programs face the farmers of Utah the other With Bountiful CCC Co. K. Curtis of Philadel- according to Director William Pe- 536. Cottonwood topped the score CyrtiS'H. ' whil 940 phia, who started his busindss terson of the state extension ser. b ya margin of career at the age of 12 with three vice. They are:' Program planning, won. over 536 by a score of 14-rents of capita as a street news- the agricultural conservation proADDIS ABABA VICTIM boy, and became one of the world' gram and the fight against pests, weeds and diseases. greatest publishers, died at. the ' After .examining many of the age of 83. Born in Portland,- Me., Mr. Cur- agricultural projects in' the' state SUNDAY, January 28th-notis received only a common' school Ihave come to the conclusion that good avocados tasted this morning! education; His' first publishing program planning is the most funAnd Mangos last night! .' director the of venture was lanuched in Philadel- damental three, Priesthood meeting was held in atwould not' said. Peterson .We phia at the age of 26, when he bethe little frame church at 8:30. came published of a small periodi- tempt t.o construct a house without Everything was in Tahitian except cal called the Tribune and Farmer. a plan, yet, some of 'our communithe opening prayer which I offered Later he established the- Ladies' ties and counties seem to be strugin I was announced as Hawaiian. Home Journal and afterwards bel gling without a plan for the greatone for this afterof the speakers came head of . the great . CqrtlS est of rural enterprises, farming. noon'sschool was .Sunday meeting. conser The federal agricultural Publishing Company, whose mag11 until 12 noon. from lookvatiori be should not program azine include Saturday- .Evening In the afternoon meeting the two Post, The Country Gentleman and ed upon as a handout from the gov. new missionaries were 'introduced At the Ladies' Home JournaL eminent, he continued. to Saints and gave their first the basis of the plan lies a conscienHe purchased the speeches. They spoke in English Public. Ledger and the New tious effort to bring about better and President Mallory interpreted pn York Evening Post in 1923, and farmington practices baesd into Tahitian.' He asked me to wa the active head of all those scientific knowledge; to build the in Hawaiian. I spoke partly speak land and insure the important publications- until ' he fertility of the in Hawaiian and partly in English. futura this of for farms country was stricken with heart disease He the English portion interpreted asked The is farmer generations. about a year before his death. to said them and that many of the to his a to acreages higher. change He was widely known as a philmost of older understood natives of ooil buildlni cropi to anthroptst, .lthowrh Hi kraefic- - perceotip what Hawaiian. in said I R. Mrs. A. Stadln, American wife tions were bestowed without osten. secure fertility and secure higher of an Adventist missionary, who ' They all crowded round me afyields. tatio'n. His only daubhter became ter waa killed a by meeting just as thought In commenting on the third prostray ballet during the wife of the late famed editor, the in Hawaii among Hawaiians. were and looting of weeds of Addis burning fighting peats, Edward Bok, who wm associated gram, that We of had Ababa, a lot of fun trying to un. capital Ethiopia. and Director Peterson diseases. with Mr.' CurtU for many yeada. derstand each other. We noticed in one of our Few men' who started to make said, Hundreda of thousands of . The night meeting waa the most lost each are dollars the year by their way with limited education that the merchants of thb entertaining. It started at 6:30 p.m. and no capital ever traveled far- farmers of Utah because of the t particular town got together and I to attend although he R got and peats to handle only bread and didn't want to. This ther than Cyrus Hermann Kotxs-chm- scourge diseases, agreed meeting was weeds. Every effort must be bent Curtis. made by the local bakeries more in the form of a pastries social, with toward keeping up a constant fight All orders to out of town anyone liable to be called upon for existing liveto save our crops, lands and bakeries were canceled. When wo songs, etc. They called the two Japan is gradually placing her manufactured products in many of stock. If we let down for ever so read this the thought occurred to new elders to sing a duet, and they tha marketa of the world. The se- short a time we are jeopardizing us that it is a common thiwg for tried When It's Springtime in the cret of her success lies in her in- our economic progress or even our the Chambers of Commerce, Com. Rockies. called me, (out of They existence." m unity clubs an dtho like to dustry the industry of the indivispend the clear blue) to sing a Hawaiian much time and thought on the dual and of the nation. In Japan Bong, so I attempted to oblige with We have never been able to e question of everybody works. It is possible that getting new Industrie! Imi Au ia Oe, accompanying myout what good a peace treaty to come to town, while at the same self Japan may never attempt to conon the ukulele. They must be the time really comes time the community is not supporis. When force quer the world through the gluttons for punishment, because of arms, but she makes no secret that it would do good, one side or ting in the measure that it should, they wouldn't let me stop until I of the fact that she intends to the other is pretty sure to regard the industries that it already had given them Mai Poina Oe We have long felt that the town make a drive to capture all of the it as a scrap of paper. Ian and Oloha Oe. that gets behind the industries ""v industry of the world the small isThe Natives sang some ancient land can hadle. Then tariff walls Defendant in an alimony suit in that it has does not need to worry chants for our special benefit. are erected against her she lowers Columbus, O., Cornelius Price told much about getting other indus- Weird and eerie! R said it sounded the prices in a corresponding the court that his wife once served tries. The very fact that a local like a crowd of drunks celebrating. amount and the rank and file of him boiled automobile inner tubes industry prospers in a community A lesson was carried on between will attract other industries to the citizens of nearly every nation, for dinner. that numbers. The Tahitians muscial while they like to prate about the community, and, as an - Industry cannot sing or play nearly as wall protection of home industry, will in India, and South America where getter, will do more good all as th Hawaiian!., " buy the foreign made article if it Japan has gained such a foot hold the booster trips and glad Cth It MONDAY, Jannary is priced a trifle lower than the do- but it b also true in the United committees that can be organiiod'muat be the d air, or or promoted. mestic article. This is not only true States. breeze sea but. fresh perhaps the Sunday, June 7th a musical treat is 'in store for this Community when a group of noted .musi cans comes to the Bountiful First ward tabernacle for an evening of music. They are coming at the in. vitation of M. I. A. officer of the First .aaid Second wards. This is not an ordinary program but is an unusual presentation of music given by this assemblage of not ad and' talented musicians under-the. leadership of Reginald ' . by. th .BQUNTIFUii - e Preci-McKa- bol-gfi- y . Kan-iut- h, . Lay-ton- - - Three Programs For Farmers Director - 7-- 2. Newsboys Rise - 17-1- 1, 2. - ?up'Belove-- Poems and Special ' articles-- , of memorial thdughta'by the boys will hold the. key position ia the paper. .Other special articles appearing will be fi. Bee wild lige.; Specialist, -Sterlmg on The China Town of Chicago and an article Adviser Arbon on the Mormonby Cricket invasion of the Tooele district and how the CCC men are assist, in its control. ing i The staff as now Organized Wm. Denney, asst Editor ; all of Kaysville. James Inkrot, typist, Harry Cady, Funeral services were hel'd in- front page makeup, Editor ' Tony Kaysville tabernacle Thursday af- Montana, humor, James Jennin-senciternoon and interment took' pike editor' Curtis Westlake asIn the Kaysville cemetery, sistant education adviser Bar riC'k! Hazlett; The reason there are not better artist, Wwlis Cheater. ideas to solve our problems is that Editor Denney U from Columbua Yolks, have discovered that he con Ohio.' , entration necessary to evolve a medium sized idea is as much a Reverarid Thomaa Gordon aUrts drain on energy as lifting a two in art class hundred pound sack of salt. So Rev. Thomaa Gordon of Bountimost people go back to their putful upon renuest from the boys of effort tering or moderite physical 536 hat consented company And growl about the intellectuals to teach a class in landscape painting. will be given at 630 Taking up a playmate's bet that Thism. class each p. Tuesday night ha couldnt swallow a handful of marbles, Colin Smedley, 13, of Shef Boys hear tabernacle field, Eng., ate 25 glass marbles Saturday. 10 and steel ball bearings. . Thirty hoys of company 636 were The average citizen works 70 special guests at the Salt Lake tab last Saturday At-ta year to pay direct and in- ernacle concert concert they the direct taxes, according to the St. enjoys and hour of lecture tour about the temLouis s, which adds: He grounds. They expressed themdoes this because he loves his Uncle ple selves as finding the concert and .Sam, because he is patriotic, and the information relative to because, ry as he may, he cant buildings and the history 0f figure up any way of getting out early church leaders inspirf- aanj of it. of unusual acconapUahaent. a . are:-Edito- l a . Davis Dead '. . President- DaVid O: McKay and Elders Charles Ch Callis and Sam- - ' O. Reuniort will represent th . gerterai authorities of (he Chureh ,at the South Davis stake Melchi- rriesthpod conference to b held at Bountiful 'Sunday, , . 'The program will Include an ex- cutives meeting at th. Bountiful Junior high school auditorium at a. m..and priesthood departmental-work at H a. tn. . . latter meeting, the im. At the a trip (o the spike:camp sit at th of portance weekly, quorum prep, head of Parrish cabvon th pur aratlon and of weekly meetings and tno of pos building inspecting church duties be stressed. will what preliminary determining John Vl Alken The Work subjects, Missionary tha Was work necessary lo 'put hardwood finisher of ChelAd, Mass,, Courtship," and Priesthood Uor-ria- gs camp in shape. fbr occupancy. They who fea been nominatedwill-bfor tha treated by Elder encountered considrable enow and y, tli NodaUat Callis, Labor Elder Bennion ana Presidency by made most of thp trip on horses. . at the party. respectively general Th mess hail they found had Priesthood session at 2 p. ra. in th been crushed ia fey heavy enow Bountiful tabernacle. Hat . during the winter., The evening session, to which A fen! visited JuqpaU, Alaska, crew of Supt. Wehmeyef has the general public is invited, will Sana men at wo-rand ft tourist, clear, repairing exiuess tags 7 and hyljn. Event-imll- begin at. oclock. The guest speak tng the road bow and it.'i exact- on 1l poIUm! ers will lecture and a motion piced that a detachment will leave tts 'sender hopes U will .go ture, showing the Priesthood ia soon to repnir the camp buildim--s. ; around ih world. action will b shown. 040 LOSES BASEBALL GAME' - - . Salute to th . . . - w After Dead Voca Isolo by Jooe WooA m i .a - Wm. Denney chosen as editor, trial on the camp newspaper in which some ten tnrollees have participated, the honor of came to Wm. Denney The choice was made by individual vote of the boys In ' an electroriar session. .;TJi forth coming issue, which will be ready Saturday; is dedicat- . Students Graduating From Musical Treat e . h mi a. ..... Eaklt. LT. PARKER RETURNS Lt. I. II: Parker, much tanned and thoroughly rested after' a three weeks stay at his homo In San Diego- - Calif- - returned this 'mornBold- Venture, owned fcjr M. L. Schwartz, winner of the " ' ' ' altty aceond ing. Kentucky Derby, with Jockey L Hanford up. Ue was a long ahoL paring He spent a good deal f hlb time 43 4a the tngtuela. fishing and swimming in the ocean. The Lt. reports that he enjoyed . every minute of his feave. SPIKE GAMP SITE INSPECTED Co, Wednesday, May 20,. Captain Miller and Supt, Wehmeycr mad - , $ng to building i& the area. The new magazines, 4 J of which Camp News No, 536 will be built under the present apare arc of Cement and propriation, designed to withstand any kind of Twenty piece orchestra weather,-thcaptain Mid. When tains boys of Co. 536. opmpleted, each will be covered The boys of company 630 enjoywith- two feet of earth, making ed one of the rarest musical treats them invisible from the air. On that has ever been to 'the either side,, the earth will be slop. Wednesday night, when the camp, WP'A . ed off gradually, leaving th ap symphony Orchestra under the dipea ranee of a mound, of dirt, in lution of Reginald Beales, Utahs . each will be stored 250,000 pounds premier violinist, gave an Unusual-concert.of high explosive, "used to manuThe ' numbers presented facture bombs weighing from 30 were from the works of Grazinnii,' to 200 p.cunds each. Bathoven and others.- Director The government now owns 2000 Beales gave a Very brief story, pf Acres of land, and options on ap-- the life of. each composer and one prosmately 4000 additional acres unusual incident of his life before .. have been secured by' the Ogden pjaying each nhmber, which prov' chamber of bommeree, the officer ed very Interesting to the men. . .declared. At the close 'of the concert, Mri These options have been taken, Beales congratulated the bdys Captain Deitrick said in hopes con. expressed his surprise at 'the aijd high gress will make further 'spprapria- - degree of shown by .tions' when the $300,000 has been the nienforappreciation such difficult music. exhausted, ponsored by the Daria Captain Knowels made a brief , county commissioners at the r- - talk of appreciation on behalf of jtiest of the Ogden chamber of his bqys and invited the organizawa3 commerce, the total tion to return in the future.' If the full appropriation Lieutenant Kies served pear the orchesis made, 'a total of 319 buildines tra a lunch after- the concert! . will be constructed ..Of these, 185 will be magazines to house exploEnrollees chosen- for ' sives and the remainder will cqn- - school, pnrollees, Charles bakers 7 . sift of shops, warehouses and bar- and Daniel Kish have' been Garvin chosen racks. to take.a months training' at the . The five powder magazines ftot cooks and bakers school , . Fort destroyed by the wind in 1929, will Douglas' from this companyat ' ' be used to house inert ammunition . . Second play written fiy enroll components. Captain Deitrick said. Enrollee, Charles Garvin, has writ! ten his second play which is now W. , . being put into final copy and will - a Headquarters Co, 940 it . i . a . Music will he furnished under, the direction of Jack Stahle: . Male Chorus from South Eounti- ful undey tfia direction of Dorua ' ' alte.rr.at. second 1 . Rch. s in-192- Gabriel Smith V Passes Away at a . Salt Lake Hospital Meaiorihb day extreisea under the. auspices of the' American Legion will commence at 10:39 a.' in. harp. in Bountiful cemetery. '. Orator of th pay,- Aronld JL-- . - . f : I A special luncheon wm served . tions arsenal at. Sunset in this eoua nt the Community church by Boun. ty has been the plan of the United t iful Lions in honor of Dist. Gov States 'war department for many vi'nor Cantrict flielsoa of . Hyrum, years, Captain C. H. Deitrick, in Utah. luh A special" guests of th charge .of operations, told a group . of representative Davis county and were the lady Lions, Mr, qnd Mrsi Ogden officials, during an Uaptc Frej L. Ramyton and Mn. Gordon (ion tour. Thursday. Stringham. With an appropriation of $300, The Grant Bisters' were the 000 made by the government for special entertainer of the evening, crew f nearly 500 giving some very splendid musical .' the project W P A workmen hat been employ. numbers, whisk was nuCh appred daily, ainc January rebuilding ciated. tracks and constructing .. Other features ef entertainment powder magazines. Ten wiles of were group singing, Story telling, track have how- been completed pulling jokes on dub members, etc, and 25 powder magazines art in Dist. Governor Nielsen .gave an detailed account of the district r? '' various stages of development, A ' . A. windstorm which swept the convention to be held at . Logan, destroyed d3( of 35 Utah, June 2 and 3 and urged aa g. area .powder magazines which stood on many as possib. be .present at the . . the site of present activities. These convention. . . . Gave an encouraging talk 'on magazines were of art anteebued type add are being replaced with Lionism stating that there are now. modern, cement structures. Those 44 dubs in the distriaf with a destroyed by ;the mind Wer coo. membership of J38L atructed of hollow cement blocks. Lion President, J. Everett NelTo rebuild railroad track, not son and Secy, H. field were jsed .since 1929, 16,000 tie have chosen es delegates to the'COnven. been used. Before the present proj tion. The club asked lor two .alters et is completed, approximately io, nates to be chosen, a rich one, a 000 more will be laid. Captain poor one, and Lion F. fe. Muir and Deitrick said. The railroad consists Lion J. C, locks were so designated . Lions, . . of a main lino and five spurs lead . u I er Star-Time- , te , - ox-chan- ar fig-ur- - . flower-ecente- at any rate, this is a land of Smiles. the exception. Even, strangers smile at you in passing. And its contagious, too, white catching it from the natives and passing it around. What a happy A sober face is land! We heard of a hut for rent mile or so out of town, so we walked out to investigate. We looked at several while out that way, but none seemed to suit. Some were- - -too high in price and one in particular was too near the owners hog- - -pen. (Of course we wouldnt mimP-thsmell, but it attracka so many flies!) TUESDAY, January 80th Market Papeetes place ia intersee to e only you must esting very early in the morn to it. We mad the sacrifice this ing, and it was well worth it. ce The marketers bring in fas. every dayv fish, fruits woven palm leaf baskets, vegetables, pork (both alive and dead) anything that will sell. Everycxv-go- es to market, and for a couple cf"r hours there is a hustle and buzt!-thi- t e lock- -, would make a like a picture. Then by 7:30 or 8:00 oclock, (mettecSy-everythin- g is sold oat and the ptacw is all but deeerfed, save for a few-o-ld women who park by their produce all day and make ooauiosa sales to stragglers. e v get-ther- their-produ- fire-sal- slow-moti- on Desiring a few bananas, I pick- ed three out of one old vahise basket, tried to talk Tahitian to her-a- nd handed her a pbos. asking her if that was suffidssL She was pleased at a stranger trying so soon to speak her tonga, and she handed the money Ait peapea, in a senM never mixTV or no trouble", literally. I inziit that she take it, however, (1 S , amounts to about cf ; cnt) sad she wm profuzt tv thanks.- They ore not a3 LI j t . at tbs market by any c.r that is an example of L;w tl true Polynesian spirit esxcj t) C force V the right tactic are tzcl-sayin- wLU--mean- Bix-tent- hs t t g, s |