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Show 4 : :v, tolume XXXIX KAYSVILLE, Mews from the War Front Officials Ready CiirrentLoan Drive 18, 1911. NUMBER 53 LST Veteran Sees War Departments Lists Two Wounded; Months Of Pacific Action One Missing 4 , CHAPLAIN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 FINAL RITES HELD TUES. FOR S. Sgt. Vaughn AlLAYTON CENTERVILLE When the CIVIC len. husband of II of 1hyllis Scoffield World War stirring stories Allen of is to confined an can bo told. some of the best of Iiyton, allied hospital somewhere in Italy for treatment of 'wounds received Albert II. Ilarton Died On on October 2, his wife has learned. Saturday After Lingering Sgt. Allen is "improving norIllness mally" the report said. He suffered shrapnel wounds in his right forearm when he and three companions KAYSVILLE .Funeral servstruck a land mine. The other 3 men have lecovercd from minor in- ices were conducted Tuesday afterjuries und are now hack on line noon in the Kaysville LDS taber- - LEADER is commissioned duty. A son of Mr. ami Mrs. A?chie Allen of laiyton, Sgt. Allen has been overseas for two years. SYRACUSE Private Sam S. Boater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beater, is recovering satisfactorily from gunshot wounds in the left leg during action in Belgium, his parents have been informed. Pvt. Beater is now confined to an army hospital in England where he was taken by plane. A fire di- LEON H. FLINT fyt direct the Sixth War Loan campaign Monday. look over special advertising for the drive. (Left to right) E. B. Gregory, coordinator; Roy W. Simmons, North Davis; Mrs. J. C. Stocks, South Davis women's chairman; Charles C. Gardner, South Davis. (Lower left) Mrs. Clarence Waterfall North Davis womens chairman. ' ' ' ' ' . Chairmen Flint, husband of Ruth Hickenlooper Flint and son of Oscar Flint of Layton, has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the chaplains corp of the U. S. army following completion of his work at Leon H. at Fort chaplains school Devens, Hass. A BYU graduate, Chaplain Flint was a member of the National Delta Phi missionary fraternity, National Bluq Key service fraternity during his junior year was and pre- j , Sheriffs Office Lists Thefts During Week chosen to represent the graduating class and was a member of the inspecting party of the chief of chapl' small daughter, The following FARMINGTON with Mrs. Flints thefts were, reported to the Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hic- county sheriffs office this week. kenlooper in Layton. Jesse Cleverly of Woods Cross told sheriffs officers that a tire and wheel, were taken on NovemMEDICAL MAMN ber 11 from his car parked in a COMMISSIONED R. Adams Cowley, son of Mr. garage near his home. Theft of an Noand Mrs. Wallace W. Cowley of electric fence and battery on vember. 7 or 8 was reported by Stahle Wicker of Bountiful The report also listed the theft of a table' model Philco radio from the Joe McDermott garage in Bountiful on November 8. Apparently the same thieves who cans of chlorine took 7 from the Woods Cross town pump house on October 31 returned either November 6 or 7 and completed the theft by taking the pump used to pump the chlorine. Woods Cross officials told the sheriffs office. His wife and Both Anne, reside Recently home on leave after extended duty in the south Pacific, Cheney is a veteran of 16 months of duty on an LST and has parinvasion as ticipatedon' in numerous Pacific strongsaults ! holds. Accompaniedby his wife, the former Frances lowcll of Bountiful, Cheney has reported for further duty at Norfolk. Va. The cou- Rowland have a Jap-hel- d 7 Workers Set Kickoff Rally for Friday Nite Ka-na- b. Entering the army a year ago, Flint completed basic Chaplain training at Camp Fannin, Texas, where he organized and conducted the LDS services and served as chaplains assistant prior to entering the chaplains training school. At graduation exercises held at Fort Deven, Chaplain Flint was who' have been named to in Davis county beginning 6th War Loan Drive as the outstanding field of religion. from the Upon his graduation school he served as principal of the Kanab stake seminary at sented an award student in the ains. rector with a tank destroyer unit. Pvt. Beater was wounded by a German sniper aa he was climbing IIAL CHENEY to a housetop to reconnoiter the position of them will come from Chief Store- be in the enemy tanks believed to vicinity. keeper Hal Cheney, son of Mrs. "Immediately after being wound Alice Cheney of Centerville. j j rle year-old-so- n, Strangely enough, the Davis man began hia naval career by enlisting in the army air corps in January, 1912. During training, pre-flig- ht Cheney, like many other air corps cadets was eliminated as pilot material due to some small physical quirk. Upon hia reauest he was given an honorable discharge and shortly thereafter joined the nvy, $650,000 Following completion of boot $982,000 at San Diego, he was is training Jb signed as a storekeeper on an LST Faced with the task of raising a total and began his south Pacific service KAYSVILLE ... , . . of $982,000, Davfcrnfcmtys goal in the Sixth'TiVar Loan Drive, record, Until a recent date, Cheney serv business civic and committee chairmen, key workers, church, ed aboard the same LST. When fimen will hold a .kick-of-f rally Friday evening at Davis nally the ship which had weathered savage bombing attacks, enemy high school. and storms met its fate, Friday's rally has been arranged by E. B. Gregory, shelling was like losing a said, Cheney Davis W. chairman; close, personal Itfriend." Simmons, North county coordinator; Roy Charles C. Gardner, South Davis chairman; Mrs. Clarence At one time his LST was severeWaterfall, North Davis womens chairman ; Mrs. J. C. Stocks, ly damaged during an ' enemy Albert W. Epperson, bombing attack somewhere in the South Davis womens chairman, and ' south Pacific and was barely able county publicity chairman. to limp back to the states, carry" The rally was planned as a means ing only a skeleton crew of 15 of acquainting workers and com- Jaycee-Ette- s men and one gun. Cheney was a member of the crew. Most memunity chairmen of their respon- n morable incident occurred when his sibility in putting over the Nowhich opens Monday, LST was acting as a hospital ship vember 20. Members of civic and wounded servicemen removing Members of the from a south Pacific island. After LAYTON service clubs, . business organizawill begin an Ameri- loading the wounded aboard his tions, public school representatives Jaycee-Ette- s and community workers have been can Red Cross home nursing ship, it became necessary to transinvited to the rally. Officials from course Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the fer them to another vessel. Under Park administration hazardous circumstances the 250 all three defense plants are expect- VerdeUnd ed to attend. The drive officially building as the first project of the wounded men were taken from the closes December 16. pubRc health committee of the ship one at a time by breeches buoy an operation that lasted for the of group. A total of $650,000 goal The course will be conducted by many weary hours. of $982,000 must be raised by inThe heartbreaking incidents dividuals, principally through the Mts. Anita Flippen, Clearfield, the humorous happenings under the while ia and E series Jaycee-Ett- e bonds, of director, purchase the remainder must come from pub- the direction of Mrs. Elaine Smith, little quirks that come out in men the comradeship lic funds and corporation. South health committee chairman. The under combat Davis county will raise 45 per cent group will meet each Tuesday and and morale that is found in fightof this total or $441,900 while North the course wil lbe completed some- ing men Cheney will have many such tales to tell when censorship Davis has a goal of 55 per cent of time in January. is released at the wars end. But the total goal or $540,100. until then. Chief Storekeeper Hal is the "The Sixth War Loan . Cheney would rather not talk while Sahara Chairat activities Village,' toughest one we have faced," it." We will have Verdeland Park will be under the man Gardner said. Dar-ol- d Wiscombe. Ronald of direction to fight a spirit of Porter ia in charge of Anchoron the part of many "who will point to our achievements in Europe and age campaign activities. 'battle we must South Davis community workers forget the fight with Japan. The frightful as reported by Mr. Gardner are: 22 cost of our war in the Pacific must Centerville, Ben Brown; Bountiful bond dollars," third ward, Don Aamodt and J. C. be paid for in war and CLEARFIELD Father he said. Bangerter; Bountiful first ward, sons of Anchorage Boys Town will Bar-loLaMar Sessions of this and Clifford the importance Citing dinner on Bountiful second ward, Jesse hold a drive above all others, Mr. SimWednesday, November 22, at the mons said, "Next to our military Briggs and Howard Smith; West administration building, Jack King, Robert Hatch; South operations the war bond program Bountiful LeGrande Parkin. Chair- Boys Town Mayor, announced. is the most vital part of our' war Bountiful Plans have been laid 20 boys effort A long as an enemy re- men will be named later for North and their fathers. Mayorfor King said. mains with a gun in his hands, we Centerville and Orchard communi- Mrs. Agnes Logan will be in charge are faced with the task of raising ties. of the turkey dinner and Mrs. R. huge sums to prosecute the war Key workers in the womens di- C. will be hostess of the dinSpeer vision in South Davis as reported relentlessly." halL Teen age girls will decing Mr. Simmons commended work- by Mrs. Stocks are: Bountiful first orate and serve the banquet tables. ers for their help in past drives and ward, Mrs. Sybil Hansen and Mrs. E. R. Whitney, of the Ogden USO, said, To spearhead an invasion the Roy E. Mangus; Bountiful second will be guest speaker. high command calls upon veteran ward, Mrs. Blanche Briggs and Mayor King replaces Jerry Olshock troops. In the same way we Mrs. Lois Smith; Bountiful third son, former mayor, who has moved are calling on veteran volunteer ward' Mrs. Lucille Bangerter; to Midvale while Mr. Kings cjty Mrs. Harold Whit- clerk workers who. have put over past South Bountiful filled by Duane job has been drives to help us inputting the aker; West Bountiful Milton S. Bjrd. , Nelson; Centerville first ward, Mrs. Sixth War Loan over the top." Marlin France; Centerville second MAIL TO PHILIPPINES . Nqrth Davia'couhty committees ward Mrs. Edgar. Smoot; North BOUNTIFUL Special arrangeare; in the date to named campaign Miss Vera Edmonds ments have been completed for Kaysville, Mrs. Amos Odd and Mrs. Farmington, Mrs. Orchard, Henry F. Schulthies. sending messages through' the work will who Barnes Wendell with Mrs. Waterfall on the womens A chairman for Farmington will American Red Cross to be taken to committee; Ken Leonardson, com- be named later, Mrs. Stocks said the Philippine islands for delivery to U. S. prisoners of war and U. munity chairman, and Miss Zena S. civilian internees, Mrs. Bertha Williams, schools. Layton, Joseph SUPPLY CHIEF SPEAKS Muir, executive secretary of the Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Davis county chapter, reported. LAYTON Lt Edwin R. Stevenson and Mrs. Pearl Nalder, schooL chairman. Syracuse, Mrs. chief s of - branch Every effort will be made to reach Zenas Bennett; Clearfield, Victor one of the supply division at Hill addressees so they may establish Smth, Eldon IL Barlaw, Mrs. Jean Field, will present a lecture on contact with their families as soon the Philippines Wilcox. Trips Over the Pacific," at the as possible after are liberated. One message may Mrs. W. Mrs. A Stone, regular meeting of the Layton Sunset, club tonight (Thursday) at be sent from any person to relatives Carvilla Carver; West Point, I C, and friends now held in the Philip8:00 South Weber, and Holbrook p. m. at Hams cafe in Henry pines, Mrs. Muir said. KendalL George Watt will direct Campaign Opens Monday; Individuals Must of Davis Countys Goal Raise of Set csm-paig- Nursing Course - AAA Concludes Elections; Slate Convention Friday R. ADAMS COWLEY Layton, has been commissioned' a econd lieutenant in the U. S. army medical corps following his grad- ation from medical school at the University of Maryland. A Davis high school graduate, U. Cowley attended the University of Utah. His wife, Marjorie Smith Cowley and Kaye, reside . Cowley. daughter, in Baltimore with Lt ' brothers meet ed in Hawaii re-Oni- on - toil! The T Mr. Whitesides Their own family was held in Hawaii recently oy Corporal Thatcher Robinson and hgt Leo Robinson, sons of Mr. and 51?- H. H. Robinson of Farming- self-styl- -- LAYTON Today (Thursday) is the last of three days designated for the annual election of commuDanity AAA committees throughcounvis county, Ml P. Whitesides, ty chairman, announced. are elections Communities whose Clearfield, held are; today being ' grade" school' 7:30'p. ffl-- Clinton, school 1:30 p. m.; South Weber, church, 1:30 p. m. and West Point, school 7:30 p. m. Elections were held on Tuesday at West Bountiful Farmington, Kaysville East and West Layton and in Syracuse on Wednesday. The county AAA convention has been scheduled for Friday at 10:00 a. m. in the AAA office at Layton, meeting was the first for jhe two servicemen in three years. Corporal Robinson is a member of U. S. army and Sgt. Robinson a member of the marine corps. Grocers Credited For Price Control The flight SALT LAKE dlTY foodstuffs on of runaway prices has been arrested by the compliance of Utah grocers with price control Herbert B. regulations. Governorstatement deMaw declared in a attention signed to turn public upon the grocers during week which grocer-consum- anti-inflati- COMMISSIONED Kenneth Ogzewalla, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Ogzewalla of Centerville, has been commissioned econd lieutenant in the army jsnal corps foliowring his gradua- from officer candidate school Fort Monmouth, N. J. CREW MEMBERS VISIT -- - ".After spending the past week-en- d Layton home of D. L. Bas-L-t. Bassett and eight crew embers of a 7 bomber have "mrned to duties at Hobbs. N. M. The crew made a recent cross wuntr trip with a brief stopover Hill Field. Lt Bassett is now siting further assignment. B-1- said. er on v began Monday, benefited Everyone in Utah has Food he said., achievement, this by 46 but per cent prices have risen 81 per to as 1939 compared over cent for a comparable period in World War I, the Governor pointed have disout Davis county grocers material other and played pdsters value of calling attention to the cooperation in deinflation during the week. grocer-consum- er feating SLATE DIRECTORS MEETING A meeting of diLAYTON junior rectors of the North Davis held chamber of commerce wiU beVerde-land in the m. 8:00 p. at Friday office. Park ut over-optimis- all-o- m Fathers, Sons Hold Thanksgiving Dinner, Nov. ut w; '' Briden-baugh,-assista- nt -- Ki-wa- er, I was given first aid and rush- ed by ambulance and plane back to England," Pvt. Beater wrote hia parents. They certainly did take good care of me. I was comfortable all the wav back." His wife Theresa, resides in Bunkie, La LBERT B. BARTON f LAYTON Private Tom T. has been missing in action in France since October 22, Layton relatives have learned. A native of Idaho Falls, he was born July 21, 1911. He had resided in Ogden and Huntsville and enlisted in the army in January, 1912, in California. Assigned to overseas duty in September, he served in Italy prior to going to France. Awaiting further word are eight sisters: Mrs. T. Ksnna and Mra. T. Shlmada, Layton; Mrs. M. Harada, Mrs, K. Takamatsu, Kaysville; MrN. Ksmigaki and Mrs. G. Moriihlta, Clearfield; Mrs. II. K. Msyeda, Declo, Idaho, and Mrs. J. Yamamoto, Fairfield. Kan-n- o, 30, - Vagabond Shop Sets Opening For Saturday nacleor Albert B. Barton, 61, former Davis county commissioner and prominent civic leader, who died of myocarditis Saturday morning at his home in Kaysville, The rites were conducted by William E. Galley, bishop of the Burial Kaysville Second ward. mewas in the Kaysville-Layto- n morial cemetery, under the direction of the Union mortuary of Bountiful. A lifelong resident of Kaysvilleu Mr. Barton has served several terms on the Kaysville city council and as a member of the Pavia county commission. Elected to the Kaysville council in 1929, he was named for another term in 1930 and subsequently elected In 1943. JHsJast term in the council was unexpired when he was forced to resign due to ill health. Mr. Barton was first elected as two-yecounty commissioner In 1930 and was again in 1932 and 1930, He was a member of the Davis county fair board until recent-- y and was head of the Davis coun-- f planning board for four years, rom 1919 to 1944 he served as uresldent of the Haight Creek Irrigation company and was president of the Highline Ditch company ar OGDEN Formal opening of the new Vagabond shop, 2414 Washington Blvd., Ogden, will be held Saturday, it is announced by Ben and Dorothy Rich, owners of the new establishment The new shop is featuring ia-inspired" casual and junior :rom 1931 until his death. A son of Peter and Ellen Bea-z- er clothing, exclusively for young woBarton, he was born at Kaysmen, including shoes, Mr, Rich has been active in the ville on October 29, 1883. He marladies apparel business in Ogden ried Mary Layton on January 25, for the past 10 years, and at pres- 1911, in the Salt Lake LDS tement operates the ladies shoe de- ple. From 1900 to 1906 he served Bripartment .with Wrights, Inc. Prior on an LDS mission to Great misto coming to Ogden, he. operated tain and completed a stores in Portland, Ore., and Seat- sion to Florida in 1927. He has tle, Wash. Mrs. Rich will assume een one of the presidents of the active management of the new 55th quorum of seventies for 30 casual" shop. years. This modern shop, planned for . Surviving in addition to his widthe postwar period In every detail, ow include two sons. Dale L. Barwas designed by Noel Pool promi- ton and Harmon A Barton, Kaysnent Utah architect, who said that ville; one daughter, Mra. Elaine B. all appointments were designed to Blamlres, Kaysville; five grandbetter serve modern young women children; four sister, Mrs. Ezra Howells, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and of Ogden and vicinity. Mrs. Beatrice Cannon, Salt Lake and Mrs." Arnold Miller, SyCity, . Californ- , one-ye- ar Two Sentenced On Assault Charges FARMINGTON - Mra. Vivian McCroary, Negress, was fined $50 and given a six months' jail sentence after she pleaded guilty" to a charge of assault Tuesday before Second. District Judge. Glenn W. Adams at Farmington. Upon recommendation oft Dis- trict Attorney John Hendricks, the original charge of assault with a deadly weapon was changed to assault. The judge ruled suspension of the jail sentence upon payment of the fine. Lawrence D. Jackson, Negro, was given a 6 months suspended jail sentence upon condition that he leave the state of Utah, Wednesday when he appeared before Judge Adam. The original charge of assault with intent to commit rape was changed to assault upon the recommendation of District Attorney Hendricks. Jackson entered a plea of guilty." East Layton Ward ' Names Y1VIMIA Head LAYTON Royal Robins was sustained as new president of the East Layton LDS ward YMMIA organization at Sunday evening services in the ward. Mr Robins replaces Neil Kooyman who has moved to Woods Cross to make bis home .. Sustained as second counselor ox the group was James Duckforth. Elmer Green is first counselor of the group. Mr. Kooyman was honored by officers and teachers of the ward MIA prior to his leaving Layton. racuse; a half brother, Robert Bars, ton, Layton, and two Mrs. Joshua Conrad and Mrs. Walter Cottrell Kaysville. Invocation was by R. Bruce Ma- or with benediction by DeLore ichols of Farmington.' Myron W. Phillips, A. 0. Stoker of Syracnse and A. William Lund of Salt Lake City were the speakers. Bishop Galley also gave a brief talk. Prelude and postlude music was by Mrs. M. W. Phillips and musical selections were rendered by the Kaysville Second ward mixed quartet, composed of Mrs. Sam Raymond, Miss Verna Bis mires, Vem Butcher and George L. Blamires. David Cook of Syracuse gave two vocal soloa and Mrs. Clover Sander rendered a solo. Mrs.. Margaret Hess and Elijah B. Gregory of Farmington gave a vocal duet. Dedicatory prayer in the Kays- n memorial park waa by David E. Layton. A. F. Galley, J. Clifton Linford. Frank Bishop, Frank Cheney, Ben Webster and Joseph R. Payne were pallbearers. Floral offerings were in charge of tho Second ward Relief society. half-sister- - ville-Layto- NEW JAYCEES - New members of the North Davis junior chamber of commerce include: Ted Thompson, Albert C. Vohns, John V. Adams, all of Layton; LaMar S. Parrish, David Stewart and Myron B. Linford, all of Kaysville LAYTON ONIOT M VILL EU I'AITTZD ' FARMINGTON NL 3 onions prchaesd threz operation of tbe stxta i h rovernnrr.t will t Davis co.'ty ths tr.i t. possibly Friiny, Co DeLore x.. . n i . c t' : j c c i 'i t |