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Show MVUI . rOLCMI K A YSVIU.K. darts BLAST ONE OF UTAirS JORDAN HOPE 0LDEST-W011E- FOR LEADERS UTAH. THURSDAY, No km At the Helm-- In Time of Need ! N BIDDER ON ROAD DIED SATURDAY. Capps Makes Both Touchdowns; Final Score is SEVIER CANYON on Tuesday Disclosed That Ifw Hid of J Be- The Jordan Beetdiggers found a worthy foe in the Davia Darts last Friday from the opening kickoff to the end of the game when Jordan threat, f . Davis went to work at this point iod on the second down Capps ran tackle yards through A fumble s first down. 12 7 t a r. . Sf "i fumbled, Davis The second H 1 a forward pass on 's stripe, shook off two three Jordan tacklers and with Jor-dan- or some interference, romped the sideline and then cut in down for the Mrs. Tucker who was 95 years of age was well known and loved by the people of Kaysville as she had lived here with her laughter, Mrs. John W. Gailey much of the time in recent years. Her death occurred at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alice Hampton, 619 Patterson avenue, following a weeks illness. Mrs. Tucker was born September 12, 1837, in Alabama, where she lived- until the time of her marriage to Samuel M. Tucker, when they moved to Jasper county, Mississippi. Twelve children were born to the couple. They were large land and slave holders until after the Civil war. Mr. Tucker died in Mississippi in 1881. In the years that followed his death and before Mrs. Tucker came to Utah, her home was a gathering place for I D. S. missionaries. It is eselders entimated that sixty-fiv- e joyed Alia -- hospitality- of her - M is sissippi home. She was converted Saints faith to the Latter-da- y in 1887,' and came to Salt Lake in 1891. She resided there until fourteen years ago. Mrs. Tucker is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sula Tuchstone, of Okla and the following children: Henry Tucker of Clint, Texas; Mrs. Melissa Gailey of Kaysville; Mrs. Alice Hampton, of Ogden; of Logan; Mrs. Hattie Halgren Mrs. Fronia T. Bastian of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Neva Perkins of Portland; Mrs. Rebecca Schultz of Walla Walla, Wash. There are 29 grandchildren and 25 touchdown. In the third quarter .after re reiving the kickoff, Davis made first downs, keeping the ball the stripe in Jordan territory most of the time. In the fourth quarter, Davis took advantage of a Jordan fumble on Joidani line' and on two first downs scored a touchdown. Browns attempts to kick for both extrs points were wide and low. Tn this quarter Jordan caught Davis flat footed on a forward and end runs, advanced ' the ball to Davia line where Davis held on downs. Shortly after jhia the gun ended 'the game with year's champions thoroughly tipped. Davis made 12 first wna to Jordans 'six. Davis gained 195 yards from scrimmage to r Jordan. Davis' completed two 60-ya- rd 20-ya- rd - 25-ya- rd twe -- tompleted out of alx'and Jordan one out of three. . Aamodt HTd Peterson Fitzgerald Inouye Beckstead Nichols Strong Black Hansen .... Saffe Canning Maynard rg rt. t re Btow ib qb wnosaen. Score by rdan -- Jordan 3e jt 1 g Atkinson Tolmaa. orton ' vt j"- kjh!-- " itt 40-ya- rd beyond e t ' . quarter Davis again intercepted Jhb.... periods: 0 D,v substitutions Davis, G. Herrod, llerrod for G. err for Miller. Bro-kenbo- w, 00 0 0 Kerr fr- v- great-grandchildre- n. Kerr, Services for Mrs. Tucker were Dens-Ethe Weenig for held Tuesday afternoon in W. or Nichols, Milne Ninth ward chapel, with Bishop or canning, O. Jackson presiding. The singI)LBiack.Lander or Maynard, Mumford for ers were W. S. Wright, Mathel The Ridges and June Ballantyne. LarA. E. DaVi was invocation given by Touchdown8. kin and the benediction by C. L. Madsen. The speakers were Hymm Parrish, LeRoy Nelson, - T. B. Funeral Wheelwright, and Bishop Jackson .fitreraM. Jordan, L. CnU) Held for Mrs. Isabelle B. Bryson, Funeral services J!ondy n the Second or Mrs. Isabelle i 9h V died at the hffi707on; Jtrdin? fXdaU2htr Mrs. Frank Ailments inci- 4y dit e!00, Wa bom in V,' , S V V '".r-riCc- ij officitei BiShP Jame E . v $104,-003.4- Tin organization of the Davia county chapter of the American I ted Cross is now complete for, the annual roll call for members which will start next Monday and will close on Sunday, November 27. The two roll call chairmen, Kenneth Sheffield for the north end of the county and Delore Nichols for the south end have named their committees in each ward in the county. The committees consist of the following who will in turn name their helper in each ward: Members of the committe under DeLore Nichols are: Mrs. Sadie Clark of Farmington; Parley Parrish of North Centerville; Mrs.; Fred Walton, Centerville ward No. 1; Mrs. Kffie Kldridge and Miss Leone Mann of West Bonutiful: C. M. Egan of South Bountiful; John W. Holbrook of Bountiful No. 2; and J. C. Hayward of Bountifui 1. The bid of W. W, Clyde & Co., of, Spiingville, was just $125.82 hi higher than that of Mr. Whiting. Other bids ranged up to about $130, 000. The engineer's estimate ran about $12,000 higher than Mr. Whiting's bid. The new road will traverse the highly scenic Sevier canyon on an entirely new alignment, eliminating many of the blind curves and and adverse grades in the present route. At one place it utilizes a railway cut and grade constructed 60 years ago by the Denver A Rio Grande railroad, before that line 4 had actually entered the region. A certain amount of the work was Miss Rae Carol Sharp of Coal- necessary for the company to retain its claim to the ville, has just been awarded a Elgin watch by a nationally-know- n and the Rio Grande did some of it glass company, as first in Sevier canyon, though when it prize in the canning contest made its final survey it found it held this year for the state of advantageous to go elswhcre. The new road, to be completed Utah, according to H. P. Murray, state club leader. ly June 24 next, will have a surNine contestant entered their facingbe of gravel 22 feet wide, and constructed under federal exhibits at the state fair in Oc- will a maximum tober, with each entry supplying regulations railing for Labor. of hand team and thre jars of b4krie,4hre of other Analyzing the low bid and com fruit, three of vegetables, two of it with competing tenders relparing meat and one jar of pickles or and those on recent projarts, II. S, ish. (err, engineer for the state road Any girl in the state who is en- commission, said Thursday that the rolled in a foods project or in the contractors are now bidding from senior club, is entitled to en- 30 to 35 cents higher per yard mile ter the contest. The company al- for the hauling of gravel, when so awarded seven gold medals to team labor is used, with the min the following county canning con- mum wages fixed. test winners: Nora Holbrook, DaUuder former conditions, when vis county; Wilma Lougy, Tooele; such hauling could be done by Pearl Kent; tacher Ethel Nebeker, truck, the contractors were bidding Box Elder; Rae Carol Sharp, Sum' as low as 8 cents a yard mile, and mit; Yvonne Jones, Utah and lola while this perhaps did not make Tanner, Beaver. proper allowances for the wear and Miss Lucille Ilepworth, Davis; tear on the truck, Mr. Kerr said the Miss Alice Norgaard, Uintah and truck system would be much cheap-tha- n the use of teaims and wagons. Omni Winterton, Summit, outon this project, avail However will club winners, standing leave November 25 for Chicago able gravel has been found at frewhere they will attend the national quent intervals, and the total gra club congress. They will be ac vel haul item is bid at 30 cents; miles costs Miss Myrtle David- which for 14,000-yar- d companied by son, assistant state club leader, only $4200. The federal governand Miss Alice Pedersen, home ment specifies trucks may be uxe demonstration agent for Uintah only when the haul is more than At one two miles. and Duchesne counties. The engineer finds that the bids session of the congress Miss will entertain with her vio on other items ar running about the same now as before the new lin. requiring a maximum Nationally known companies who specifications went into effect. With labor of won contests the tne by sponsored club members, are giving 192,000 cubic yards of excavationo: three section, use the trifTs with all expenses paid, as on the is shovels permitted since power first prizes. hand lobor for such work would Club members are urged to be- be prohibitive in cost. The section is the most importgin early to prepare for entry in a number of the contests open to ant remaining section on U. S them. The county agent will fur- route 89 between Nephi and the nish the necessary information. Arizona line. A short stretch near Orderville, and another north of Panguitch, where betterment is required, will complete the road to gravel surface standards the entire distance. Most of it is already paved or ojled. The stockholders of the Dvis and Weber Counties Canal company have received notices of the annual stockholders meeting which will be held in Ogden next Saturday mornnig for the purpose of electing the board Qf. directors to serve for the ensuing-yearOf special interest to the stockholders of the company in Davis county is the election of the successor to the late John (1. M. Barnes who had served on the directorate of the company for many years previous to his death. J - Rifle Club to Stage Turkey Shoot Here Saturday and Sunday KAYSVILLE The Kayaville Rifle club will conduct s Turkey Shoot Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the M. S. Jones Garage in Kaysville to which the public is in vited to attend. Five targets will be placed and e for a turkey. The committee will shoot five of strings ed by President Arthur Layton, states that there ia no end to the turkeys that will be given during the two day shoot. Rules for the shoot call for the matching in each string of shots those who are not so expert eliminating winners each time. This is done so that winners of turkeys will be distributed as much as possible among those competing. The shoot will begin at 3 oclock Saturday afternoon and continue" until 9 oclock in the evening. On Sunday the shoot will start at 10 oclock in the morning continuing all day. -- , head-thre- The grave in the Ogden City cemeJack-sotery was dedicated by Bishop acted and Grandsons nephews as pallbearers and the Relief society took charge of the flowers. n. 4-- 4-- H Hep-wor- th 4-- H 5.6-mi- .' -- "V? - VA.J1 "1-- - "- . V22 t ii, A ' o4f WSl - A Mrs. M. C. Manning X Dies in Salt Lake ' FARMINGTON -- , i A Ayr-Augu- st VS following her for Utah remaining children. I fbild died just as ik. Wb band of pio-t- h rs. crosg the plains. biid died the day Ur iQ Utah. SheT d S?mel Bryson in Pober bm tn ' bine children were ' oghterT Cn.on f whom four Jrvive. Mrs. Frank Jrd;n. Ue ?,0Untiful; Mrs. Helen Salt LaYr,Arthur E. Graham, l- ScStrI8n worked in the ,j.'ty,from 18C8 to 1921; fo feeble to fntl tine n!r; ?.r)'son diod in 1909 f fime- - ho had- made 7r hotre J3re. lt ber daughter, Mrs, Re-H- - ca at the funer- al services of Mrs. Elenor Hess Manning at the North Farming-to- n ward Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Manning,' the 'wife uf Merlin hos-C. Manning, died in a Salt Lake dath' had - not- - been - determined ! great-grandchi- Bishop Cfeorge A. Welling officiated pital Saturday afternoon after ofa The cause fingering illness. d Mrs. C. E. Boulton, CalifJ SI grand-4n- d 22 le Saturday. , She was bora In Farmington in tuC The above picture is sgtm pnnMttom Fr.nk Iiyde.who year of 1895. Bishopm g picture The names of those week. S3 sr fir, t .SM?s U? week of x. Points taken in the the Eighth district school at Five In the group, pictured, has named the. folio ing next for named be will all publication with thc hope that any not .m be n.ed inform The Reflex T: Lorenzo before next M ednesda August, 1903, a daughter of John Fred and Elenor Udy Hess, and hadreided there evqrinc,Jhe was married in 1921. Besides her husband and parents she is survived by two daughters and one son, Dorothy, Darrell and Olene Manning of Farmington; and seven brothers and sisters: John I. and Ralph Hess of Farmington; Stanley Hess of Fielding; Jesse Hess of Plymouth; Mrs. Julia Talbort, Mrs. LeVon El-- Barton, Willard Sandall, Amanda Bennett, Pratt Whitesides in the Sam picture Flitton, Letitia Flint, Heber Those included Young, May Gibson (Mrs. Whitesides, Lourin Robert are Morgan lison and Miss Emeline Hess of Hyde named by Bishop Whitesides, Marian Frank Frank Bennett, E. James Ogden. WiggiU, Sam Kershaw), Mary Stimpson, teacher; JoS Rich Marvin Interment was in the Farming-to- n R. Naomi Talbot, Skeen), King, Barton, Alfred Ellison (Mrs.W. Whitesides, Jean GibMorn Daniel 5V lggvll. Sill, cemetery. ard Henry Katie Young, Wiggill, Wilford George Flitton, Levi Higgs, J. E son, William E. Iknnett, Vilate A. Hyde, Eliza King (Mrs. Ellison, Frank The center of Vienna Is called E. ( ebb Es- - Barton, Barton (Mrs. King, Elizabeth Flint (Mrs. T. A. rarlcy Ellison. Geo Bennett), Mamie'f.trtt:ethe Inner City. Morgan. thcr Bam s); W rd Mcrtan Willard a Talbot;-Katrwt-4Ma- t,J 1. Members of the committees under Kenneth II. Sheffield are: Alan Blood, Kaysville; Joseph Stevenson, Layton; Snowden Roberts, West Layton; Jesse D. Barlow, Clearfield; Hugh Wilcox, Syracuse; IieRoy Smith, Sunset; and Mr. Olsen, West Point There has never been a time in the history of the county when the need for help from the Red Cross was wanted. This organization with ita membership this year of over four million workers has kept hunger and want from the homes of hundreds of people in Davis county alone and of millions in the 1 bus- - i1 No. right-of-wa- y, el 5,1 hildiJ 2 Canal Company to Davis County Girls Elect Directors Deceive Awards for Next Saturday H Attainments 27, 1833. ii7ed Robert Gorman in rtuldrerAi1Vel n Ghsfcoxr. - Five ef . born to them, three ber husband, died, Scotia Sent $125.-S- Heres Fortyof Them. Namethe Rest. Bountiful Woman . Only v f Wx-tG- '' three first downs to Jordans ene, the ball staying in midfield. Just before the whistle, Jake Capps baud with Her Call of Red Cross . made ituW r1 . nas for the construction' of 6.017 mile of gravel surfaced highway through Sevier River canyon, from the Pit ute county line north, when bid were opened Tuesday by the state road commission. His prices figure, on the estimated quantities, was $88,700.80, and with $!787.7 and allowances for inspection and other contingencies, the total cost to the state is calculated at .AVV - ..fi' ft V recovering. In this quarter the ball remained in Davis fumbled Jordan territory. once but recovered. Norman Brown in s drive through the line almost got sway for a touchdown, being downed after gaining 22 yards. In this quarter Davis made three first downs to Jordan's one. Ba l. . for was after this by Jordan Jordan after making a first recovered rd 2 A strope. midfield fr 4 ilAk 1. from the start rushing the Jordan kicker on the third down so that the ball went out of bound on the and down K With the death of Mrs. Pdma inCu f a?t S.urday n Ogden. lost one of its oldest citizens. made its only real scoring Davis winning by a score of 12 to 0. The Darts played heads up football 11M Kenneth H. Sheffield and Delore Nichols Under Next Higher BidName Members of Committees in Each der; Job to be Completed by Ward; Members Told of Wonderful Work Next June 2i Organization Has Done in Davis County This .Year; Drive to Begin Monday and SALT I AKK CITY Floyd Whiting of Knysvilb wax the lowEnd November 27 est of ten bidders on the project $SS,760.S0 i. a fore Coming to Utah to 0 12 Opening of Home Open to L. D. S. Missionaries in Mississippi Respond to Roll V Jordans Much Touted Team is Mrs. Rebecca Tucker, Mother Outclassed by Davis Both .of Mrs. .John W. Gailey, Was 95 Years of on Offensive and Defensive Age; Work; Davis County Will WHITING IS LOW nation. Te carry work Davis county needs the quota that haa been given each committee to strive for. Membership alone can help in the work of direct help to the needy and the work that has been planned for clothing the 300 or more families will call for many workers this winter. j This spring and summer the organization distributed flour and feed to help thousands of Davia county people.-- . -- The Davis county people should now help to further the aims of the organization ' by joining in greater numbers than ever before. Women volunteers sewing for the needy under the direction of the Red Cross produced 296,000 garments in the winter of 1932-3These will be from the millions of yards of cotton cloth distributed by the national Red Cross from the 500,000 bales of cotton turned over to the organization by Congress. Cloth was sent to all chapters requesting it, and later It was proposed to send some simple readymade garments, including trousers, overalls, underwear, stockings, and sox. In a year of great misfortune caused by economic depression, in which the American Reid Cross assumed heavy burdens of relief for the unemployed, the organization also responded to emergency needs in 60 disasters in the United States and ita insular possessions. During the twelve months ending June 30, 1932, the Red Cros? gave aid to 75.000 families totaling 338,000 individuals, with expenditures of $2,760,786, These people were in distress because of drought, floodforest fiq, tornado, or snowstorm, mine" explosion,other similar disaster. Prolonged drought caused the Red Cross to go with help to families in the northwest Here in 144 counties in North and South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska. Washington and Iowa the Red Cross spent $1,980,000 from it own treasury to feed and protect people through the winter and spring. Other grave disasters were Goods Twu persuns were seriously in In southeastern states, Where the lured and four were bruised short- organization spent $192,000 from ly afternoon Sunday when two au- its treasury and $06,000 local contomobiles collided at a blind in- tributions to. help 13,000 persons. tersection in CentervilW The maMore ' than 50,000 people were chines were driven by Stewart homeless from the flxls in tribSmith, 20, and Rodney Porter, 20, utaries of the Mississippi river The Porter and again the Red Cross faced a both of Centerville. car overturned three times after long relief task, aiding these people . and the National organization . . the colliriorL gave The injured, all of Centerville, $108,000 and local contributions are: were $10,000. William Ira Porter, 74, dislocatThe Red Cross always ed collarbone, lacerated scalp, cut a state of readiness to meet tbers over left eye, fractured ribs and sudden emergencies, and funds and probable internal injuries, other essentials to this work are Rodney Torter, the driver, 'ren- supplied, in part, by the annuJ dered tinconscious by a blow on the roll call, held each year from Arhead. mistice Day to Thanksgiving. Every John S. Porter, father of the citizen can support this worthy z driver, cut and bruised. through joining as a merr.d : ? Mr. Smith and two passengers in the local Red Cros3 in his car, whose names police failed to obtain, also were bruised, collision. Tha. Tortcr ear v li r Deputy Sheriff Calvin G. Rob- westbound and the . chine-war.crtii at was car neither erta reported that traveling accident. the of the of time the at fast tjme traveling - on-th- e Um-wint- 3. - 58,-0- Six Injured in Auto Mishap at Centerville -- ma'-nta-- ct;trr. Sr-'.t- s 00 |