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Show Davis County-Com- es Up This Week, But We Still Need to Di ive to ReacICthe Quota ! ! 'W ar ponu oaies in Davis County Rise To $439,804 Total We. Must Invest in Bonds! ... '' of-itat- e. t wilPhave to dig deeper I. the nexNveek if we are to hV quota of $1,139,000, said Gregory, county coordinator. the re well pleasedwith Vows ; week over thepoor the first week, but ant enough to putus over, tide this during D Miss Anne Rutledge Takes -- asserted. maintained the with sales to-- J Layton held on wond place with subscriptions scooo. Bountiful came from bottom of the list to a third jnnirfton still in the county, p7,00, and of $33,000, .while crowded into a ri place spot, showing sales JJ1274. Clearfields total is A, the West and South Boun-- i Or-- ri area has sold $20,000, .reports $7,000 and Center-i.M.83was 0. contributing factor in.. Davis county total, as a done in all counties of swell-th- e has the was the purchase by the it of Utah of a large amount of da Davis countys share of this u set at $143,900. Mrs. Alfred Louis Schwanebeck, to the fact that no issuing who previous to her marriage in ociet are located in Syracuse, Topeka Thursday, was the former st Point, South Weber, Sunset Miss Anne Rutledge, of Kaysville. Clinton, these areas are not cted with sales, but are includ-KAYSVILLE An announcement the tales at Kayaville, Lay-- d of interest to the residents of DaClearfield, Mri Gregory vis county was that of the marri1 I wish it made clear that age last Thursday of Miss Anne dtixens of these areas are pur-sBrents Rutledge and Captain Atheir share of bonds at the lfred Louis Schwanebeck. of the U. wmA post offices in other S. A. air corps, in Grace cathedral, d & mf E bonds are lagging in State of Utah as a whole, but rj unty is keeping pace with ret of the state, the coordina-ui- d. view of the fine showing I want to convey to all workers in for the splendid job be- -. wMk, PPreciation and I particularly want attention to the fine work chairmen, Lloyd Riley D. Barlow, said Mr. , try. J. Holbrook JJjain Died Saturday at Bountiful Home William Jones J) .on f Davis countys oscph Holbrook, die4 t p. m. at his home incident to age. He had usly in for onjy a few r ll:, Holbrook f i and his brother, were opera- - p' Holbrook, 8 ctirnt ued Sg(. brickyard. and orchardist, m the home erected filIed an anJe 80uthern states after nftv a?d Was a former BonnUhft-?prie8t Quor L- inHU.!th00k L- - D- - s- - ful?1 - !L0n Joom York. D. S. ward. Boun-- 7 lm)' of 4sePb and ' Topeka, Kansas. The bride, who is prominent in Davis county and Salt Lake social circles, is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Fletcher Rutledge of Salt Lake City and Dr. Guy Dawson Rutledge of Kaysville. Captain Schwanebeck is the son of Mrs. William L. Schwanebeck of Savannah. Georgia. The Very Rev. John Warren Day. dean of the cathedral, officiated at the wedding, and Lieutenant Perry Aldridge, U. S. A. air corps, gave away the bride. The bride wore an afternoon gown of blue with a sequined bodice and pink accessories. A tiny of pink flowers topped her curls and she carried a white prayer book and white orchids. The bride, a former resident of Kaysville, attended the Kaysville elementary schools and after moving to" Salt Lake attended the Bryant junior high school and grad-in uated from East high school Salt Lake City. She is a former University of Utah student, where she was affiliated with Kappa Kap1 pa Gamma sorority. After a short honeymoon, the where couple Vill live in Topeka, Captain Schwanebeck is stationed with the U. S. army air corps, after having served 11 months in active overseas duties. ca-l- Local Brand of . Tomatoes Cheers - nJ!idow- 8ix - wns and Mrs. William 08eph H. Reed crtis Ire. tladehiu of Bountiful orna Woodruff; ' great ktSSS1? Bountiful funeral ar pmts. . U. S. Fighter n Hevmarried Polly aid Sit 28, 1880. in thoSe1 Uke U D- S- Endow- - Si Herb Barnes, KAYSVILLE a most wel- received Kaysville, Wallace Pfc. come letter from H. Prigmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prigmore of Kaysm ville, serving in active duty forces. the U. S. armed Enclosed with the letter was a label taken from a can of Kaysville Brand Tomatoes. Wally found the label in the mess hall, the, exact location of which hi will reveal some day. He is apparently m good health and spirits and passes to all his friends a cordial them to greeting, advising not let the. keep their chins up. war get them down, and above all do their jobs and purchase war bonds. ng Cut for fresh 1 t pfw, 3 Per cent less be- -' OPA amendment ccrd with the pnces for shrimp. ot -- . rok, both native - l'Ml - FAKRAlH'T. training at (hi tali -- mg Editor and Kt lends rhexe .ne the (lino that try mens souls. The consoientiou-objectoand the tair weather patriots will in this crisis, shiinh in the support and service of their hut he that stands lou! now dccrcs the loe and thankscountry of men and women like hell, is not easily conquered yet we have this ronsolu tion with - that t he harder the conflict, the more glorious the tnumph What wv obtain too cheap we esteem too lightly; it is ilearnoN. only that gives everything its value, lleaveen knows how to put a proper price upon its goods and it would be strange indeed if so celestial an article as freedom should not be highly rated the call is not upon a few but upon all; not on this state or that state but on every state Hack the attack, buy bonds, better have too much force than too little when so great an object is at stake. It matters not where you live or what rank of life you hold, the eul or blessing will reach all The far and near, the rich and the poor will suffer or rejoieo alike. The heart that feels not now is dead The blood of his children will curse his cowardice who shrinks hack at a time when a little might have1 saved the whole and made1 them happy. Everyone loves the man that can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress and grow bravo by reflection Tis the business of little minds to shrink but he whoso heart'is firm arpl whoso conscience approves his conduct will pursue his principles unto death. Better the man would have never been born who is not ready at all times to risk his fortunes, to risk his body. ,to risk his weil being, to risk his life in a great cause. Americans of today would be ashamed of their ancestors if they had failed to support our country and its constitution since the birth of our nation. For the preservation of our own freedom and that of our children we cannot fail America now in its greatest emergency. f Our country must raise the largest amount of money from individuals, that any drive has ever raised in the history of the world, ind we can do it if everyone will do their share in the effort required to insure a speedy victory. Yours truly, FRANK D. ADAMS, Major, Air Corps. July n Lt. Epperson, who with a few other air force fighter pilots tackled 33 Jap planes on July 29 to prevent the bombing of an advanced U. S. air base in .Hunan province, lost his life the following day in again attacking a greatly superior enemy force. Major General Gaire Chennault. commander of this unit of the air force, in lauding Lt. Eppersons gallantry, said: He slashed into the Jap bombers through an enemy fighter screen, regarless of risk. He was shot down by one of their bombers, with two probables to his credit. In addition to the medal. Mrs. Epperson received a certificate from the war department which reads : This s to certify that the President of the United States of America pursuant to authority vested in him by Congress has awarded the Purple Heart established by General George Washington at Newburgh. New York, August 7. 1782. to Second Lieutenant William S. Epperson. A. S. No. MJ11299. for military merit and for wounds received in action, resulting in his death. July 30. 1913. The certificate is signed by Henry L.. Stimson. secretary of war, and J. A. Ulio, major general, the adjutant general. ut BEN F. FOSTER Ben F. Foster, son of Mrs. Oak Boggs. Iaiyton. who recently received notice of his promotion to chief warrant officer, is now stationed at Pope Field, Fort Bragg, N. C with a Troop Carrier Command wing. He attended Klfimuth high school and was a resident of Lakeview. Oregon. Johnena x solo-vo- From Davis Homes catory prayer. Volume Mailed in Utah on Post War Planning: Program Copies of After Victory, a post war plan ning study for Utah, are being mailed this week to county commissions, libraries and planning groups throughout the state, ac cording to Ora Bundy, commissioner in the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development e who prepared the book. 'Commissioner Bundy stated that Eldon E. Shumway, Layton, re- the first volume deals with water, industrial and ported to .Davis county sheriffs mining, rates on a development state-wid- e basis. tire .(Wx10 freight one of office the theft and one 3.30x1 S tire, one Mohair Agriculture,ont recreation, and public works are a sectional basis but front cushion and one leather type 13 will be analyzed in other parts of taken September cushion, rear state in subsequent from Verdeland Park, house No. the 330-pag- -- M 8. r in, Mr Burton said. Canneries are in need of hundreds of workers, and, although many adults must be p Ration Reminder employed to help, pupils will be aide to ansiHt where possible. Following is the list of teachers for the 1913-1- 1 school year: H C. Burton, superintendent; Amy A Anderson, supervisor; L. T Thompson, supervisor. D VIS HIGH SCHOOL Samuel Morgan, principal; G. M. Adams, A. R. Anderson, Eva M. Barrett, Dule Barton, Glen Bryson, Norine Call, John A. Campbell, A. E Hurley, Chas. C. Gardner, Mar-v- a II Gregory j Melvin Harris, Ralph Hill, VVniill. Holbrook, Rufus I Jacobson Howard Linford, David M. Merrill, Horton C. Miller, Bertha Millgut, librarian; Vernon S. Moore, Deaaris Morrill, Fern Nelson, Steve A. Olson, Stanley L. Iitt, William Barker, Margaret S. lotter, Gordon Iorter, IL Il.' Robinson, Wallace Rollins, John L, Stacey, Dorothy Streeper, Barley Thorderson, Conley Watts, Emil M, Whitesides NORTH JUNIOR HIGH G. Harold llolt, principal; Raymond Anderson, Maurice Barnett, Joseph Cook, George S. Cooper, Elbern Dickson, Velma Ellertson, Kathleen llill, Lon 11. Kennard, R. 0. Layton, Margaret Leonard, Muriel Reeves, Jessie Robins, Edith Steed. Ruth R. Stringham, Dorothy S. Taylor, LeRoy Walker, Clifford Westcnskow, SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH J. A. Taylor, principal; Fay A. leslin, Arthur E. Berkman, C. II. Hake, LuJene Blood, Orson R. Hark, Pauline H. Gardner, Blanche SYRACUSE Miss Edith Knigh-ton- , 'lolbrook, Sylvia Hughes, Lucile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lunter, Douglas Liston, Thomas liam Knighton, of Syracuse, suc- K. Memmott, Ruth Olson, Lamar cessfully passed her tat board arkin, Rulon M. Richards, Mary lukavina, Beth Sessions, Dale -- j 4 i . Funeral Services For R. Hal Weaver SALT LAKE CITY season, from S;:to a. m. to 1:30 ; A-- j Two Bicycles Stolen n, Superintendent Hubert ('. Hurton of Kaysville. So students may aid in the harvest of tomatoes and other vital crops in the county, classes will he held daily throughout the A-- LAYTON Funeral services for Robert Hal Weaver, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Weaver, were conducted at the Layton L. D. S. ward chapel, with Counselor Leon Robins, conducting. The prelude and postlude and an interlude were x played as a arrangement by Bishop William A. Dawson; invocation and benediction were pronounced by Paul Van Wagner and Patriarch David E. Layton, respectively. The speakers included Charles Maughan. D. D. Harris, Elbern Dickson and Counselor Leon Robins. Vocal numbers included a solo. The Lords Prayer, sung by Mrs, Marie Robins, accompanied by Mrs. Elda Steiner; duet by Mrs. Robins and Mrs. Dorothy Baker enWanted on the Other Side. titled, f and a vocal duet. Christians Goodnight." by Mrs. Pearl Nalder and Mrs. Ruth Baird. Interment took place in the Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial park Two bicycles with Leon Robins offering the dediWednes- FARMINGTON were reported stolen last day evening from Davis county residents, according to information released last week by Sheriff Joseph Holbrook. Gilbert Huffman. Woods Cross, HawW reported the loss of a ard s color blue, thorne ladys bicycle, stolen during the night from his home on September 13. Alfred F. Stevenson. Farming-toreported the loss of a bicycle, color blue, taken from his home on the same evening. Through the prompt investigation by Davis county sheriffs officers. both bicycles were recovered on Sepalong the Mountain Road tember 17 and returned to the owners. No arrests were made. S lDDhApproxirnatply f.f0() atudonts attended school Monthly throughout Davis county, and several hundred more are expected to enroll before the year is over, reported ' K AN GASOLINE In 17 States of cal baldening piogram Faistern con shortage area At the conclusion of this tram ons are now good In States be will he itng, given an opportumoutside the Eastern shortage ty to qualify for a specialized' area coupons heroine good course m one of the Navys man 22 September service schools FUEL Oil, Period r coupons in old rations remain good thiough September '30 . period I coupons in new ratntns are good thiough Decomlx'r SUGAR Stamp No 11 good foi o pounds through October. and 111 good for Stamps Nos o pounds each for home canning Through October 31 SHOES Stamp No I good for I pair through October 31. STOVES Consumer purchases of rationed stoves must be made with certificates obtained at local War Price and Rationing Boards MEATS, FATS Red stamps X. Y. and , good through' October 2 Brown stamps A and B good through Octolier 2 Brown Stamp C becomes good September 20 and remains good through October 30 PROCESSED FOOD- S- Blue stamps, U, V, and W expire October 20. KAYSVILLE The Kaysville City dump has recently undergone some extensive renovation activities with a caterpillar tractor smoothing over and covering up the heretofore unsightly appearing cave. The city dads have gone to considerable expense to improve the area oMhe disposal site and have really made quite a dump of the dump. The kind cooperation of the citizens is asked by v the city council in the dumping oPdebris and garbage on designated areas only and the city dump will al ways be presentable. 30. 1943. Alan F,Twaul Seof-fielson of Mr and Mrs I'haili's Stationjs "" For the next several weeks he will undergo a thorough training piogram that will huold bun into a aluahle member of lairing this period hr"will hccoim accustomed to the various methods of Naval procedure, latest tactical information on naval warfare as well as receiving a complete physi Kaysville Mother You Wouldnt Know Receives Award ForSons Action The Old Dump Now KAYSVILLE Mrs. Ruby I. Epperson was the recipient "Wednesday of the Purple Heart medal, posthumously by the war department to her son. Second Lieutenant William S. Epperson, who was killed in action in China. Idaho Beginning S Naval Train I'. Seof field Kaysville , all-o- position e ryrille I' u- v citizens should have by this time, I . Tv-tuni- i, 1739,334 K r, Citizens and corporations of Davis enun-hrto Wednesday evening, subscribed $439,804 in war ds as the second week of the Third War loan ended, tabu-on- s revealed this (Thursday) morning. This weeks tabulations show that the county-ha- s purged slightly more than half of the quota as set up by the Local m lat Still Far Behind Quota for die Period; Farmington Maintains Spotlight for Subscriptions ,t Septembet , h.yill,-- Sales AYSVILLE Teachers Arc Announced WAR front For Davis School District NEWSthcFROM Miss Knighton Completes Nurse Course at Dee CENTERVILLE SCHOOL principal; Muriel arnum. Avis Thompson, Bertha 1. Wilson, Florence Wilson, Mable. P. Glenn Moss, Ireland, of Kaysville, recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army Nurse Corps, It was announced today at the headquarters of Major General Kenyon A. Joyce, Commanding General of th5 Ninth Service Command, at Fort Douglas. She has been ordered to report to ractive duty to station hospital at Camp McQuaide, California. W. Goodfellow. CLEARFIELD SCHOOL George D. Watt, principal; Fannie Clark, Pearl Olson, Luella Aleen Thatcher, Beth Thacker, Ward. CLINTON SCHOOL Henry D. Call, principal; Mattie ' irth. LaVaun Mitchell, Wilda Morris, Ruth B. Rampton, Louise Steed. FARMINGTON SCHOOL George Q. Knowlton, principal; lildreth Benson, Clara E. Huber, Edith Walsh, John R. Walsh, Annie Welling,, KAYSVILLE SCHOOL ' BROTHERS MEET INsPACIFIC CLINTON Pfc.. Arell Coverdell of the U. S. Marines and his' brother, M. M. c Robert Coverdell the U. S. navy air corps, have met for the first time in over two years, somewhere in the South Pacific war one, according to word received by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Coverdell of Clinton. Robert was with a plane carrying supplies to the Marine base where his brother. Arell, was stationed. The brothers are now stationed near enough together to enable them to meet often. ) 2-- G. MISS EDITH KNIGHTON examination at thesfetate capitol in Salt Lake City last week, qualifying her as a registered nutse. Miss Knighton, nil who coihpleted il M III t Medals For Mothers , Marriage Took Place Saturday Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tanner of Layton announce the marriage of their daughter. to Robert Henry Ruggeri. son of Major and Mrs. Henry Ruggeri of Price. The informal wedding was performed September 1H, 1913. in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, at the home of the brides aunt and uncle, Mr ajid Mrs L. J. Somsen,1 The bride wore a dress of pale blue wool with matching accessories. She was unattended. Both bride and bridegroom graduated from the University of Utah last June where she was a member of Chi Omega Sorority, and he wa affiliated with the Sigma Chi fraternity! Mrs. Ruggeri has completwork at the Unied Mexico this summer. of versity Mr. Ruggeri is stationed with the Field Artillery at Fort Sill. Oklahoma. The couple will make their home at Lawton, Oklahoma. LAYTON Ar-lee- n. post-gradua- te 5 r ' her course of nursing at the'Hee Covhospital at Ogden was graduated A third son of Mr. and Mrs. erdell. Pvt. Elwood, Coverdell, an at special graduating exercises at Ogden L. D. S. stake tabema instructor with the U. S. army, is the on September 7, 1943. stationed at Oklahoma City, Okla. cle Tanner-Rugge- ri , Tol-ma- n. M. 'x -- I know all we fighting men have a big job to do, But a bigger battle is fought at home by thousands of mothers like you: When your sons left their homes and went into this war, You fought to hold back tears, later shed behind closed doors. At night you knelt down to pray, ' asking God to watch over your ' son in battle far, away. Yes you gave your sons to the war so they might do their part; While you stay at home and fight the battle raging in your heart. So, when the war is over and we know our job is through. I think that all the medals won should be pinned on mothers like you. , - Wendell F. Robins MARRIAGE KAYSVILLE DATE SET Henry Rampton, principal; Rhea Blood, Ruth Bowman, Ivy Bishop Harvey, Mabel Gleason, liana Jarman, Ruby Williams, Zena Williams. LAYTON SCHOOL E. G. King, princpal; Dorothy Adams. Luella Chadwick, Anis B. Cook, Fedelia Dawson, Ramona H. IIoss, Lucile Gailey, Elizabeth Reta McGoniga, Pearl Layton, Nalder, Jennie Richards, Mary B. Roberts. Alta Stevens. Mary Ware, RildaNWilliams, Ronald Wiscombe. SOUTH BOUNTIFUL SCHOOL Ruth Coxv principal; Josephine Dobbs, Helen w. Frackreli, Afton A. Hatch, Vera ALawson, Estel- la Sinclair. n STOKER SCHOOL D. R. Tolman. principal; Beatrice Bitters, Lamar Campbell, Polly .Curtis, Afton Davis, Ard&th Dyer, Cynthia Eames. Alma Fish-- N r, er, Louise B. Gailey, Beth T. : ", : ' , Gui-ve- Mary Jennings. Lorene B. Lewis. Josephine Miles, Alexia Nelson, Ellen Reberg, Geneve Soffe, Alta Stewart, Annie Twining, Helen Wilcox. SYRACUSE SCHOOL Clyde Gailey, principal; Mae Bodily, Doris Briggs, June Cook, Helen Warren, Bernice C. Wilcox, WEST BOUNTIFUL SCHOOL Wallace S. Trowbridge, principal; Beth Hibler, Leone A. Taylor. WEST POINT SCHOOL Dora Bybee, principal; Velma Fisher, Christie Thurgood. Miss Doris Buh who is stationed at Hill Field at ler entertained several friends at a the present time. Miss Eldora Odd entertained ri shower for Miss Dorothy Ashby last Monday evening. Miss Ashby a shower for Mias Ashby last V will be married next Wednesday nesday evening at her home. evening to Corporal Robert Knapp Twelve guests were present. ' ' x i |
