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Show VOLUME XL KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH, THURSDAY, TrafricTollRaiseclTo Three With Death of Two Clearfield Sailors To-Nan- fe CommitteetO Jaycee Winner Da R?PNG1N county's traffic toll for 19 10 as two sailors stationed at the Clear-- 1 supply dept died after Icing struck by an auto-mobiSunday at 1:15 a. m. about T.OO feet north of Hazels Inn, Sunset. No deaths were reported in the county during the same in 1945, to le sheriffs office. Killed were Harold Bell Wright, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. For& rest E. Wright, of Berkeley, Calif, who died at 4:00 a. m., and William Ballard Saul, S. 20, son f Mrs. Fannie S. Saul, Aster, Fla., who died at 3:30 a. m, Accordfing to Sgt Jack Moss and Merlin Brown, state highway patrolmen who investigated, the two sailors were walking in the center of the east half of the four-lan- e Town Hoards Plan l-- Sewer Purchase FARMING 2-- C, Salt highway, U. S. they were struck by an as automobile driven by Clovis Herman. Jordan, 28, Brigham City. Jordan, who was returning to his home from Salt Lake City, accompanied by a soldier hitch hiker, was traveling at an estimated speed of 40 miles per hour when he camel upon the pair and was unable to avoid hitting them. The collision hurled one of the victims 76 feet and the other 112 feet, officers said. A complete investigation into ie ?d.e"t is, be con: Lake-Ogd- TON en Junior Rod KAYSVILLE Davis county added a successful finis to .their already proud contribution to the war effort this week as the final report from the war finance committee revealed that the county placed first in the state in percentage of E bond quota attained in the Victory war loan drive. Drive chairmen and their volunteer workers could step up for their share of honors in the last drive for the countys record of 161 in E" bond quota came first in the state by a Sets Plans for Postwar Program wide Total sales in E" bonds in the county was 63X8.382. Sales to individual other than E bonds totaled $11,500 or 11 and corporation sales w as 200 or $541,000. Grand total of the KAYSVILLE - r ovrr already h SOOO in members the Junior Red Born 28 icno Cross, Mrs. Moss said. daughter ?f Ann Adams Mr? Throughout the war boys and Red a088 im' fa Utah until three months ag?when sense of responsi- she went plemented 1? re8lde bUity toward others by contributing wit her iStS nC nHer W darter, S?8,' rw!v national childrens fund which shipped medical chests to- d!ed W yean .H8kly?0d80n taling $24jOO in value to provide lf 1 c1Te medical aid for two and thi mberot L mmion children overseas. The fill- 8U boxes for boys and f vivors include k"1 other nation8 is another far. Rufus and bar-sn- d Clearfield- - Mrs pS0IJ project that helps to remove distance. and 0f rjers language Mrs. A Members in Davis county packed Mrs. Fnnk 144 boxes this year with simple fon? 8011001 8upplies and ames and80" noX one-ha- I r Tt!? I I CewjHodner Si broUrt John L,, Whitesides, Burley, Idaho; Andrew Adams and 2jfw - . At Ogden Home Packing Plant Is Nmxr T in r Ull- owing -- . SYRACUSE I j The Feller Pack- Plant at Syracuse is now operating to almost its full ca-- 1 . C- - WOlty. The Pfan operators. plant andX meat to service -- .d to kill Frfler bnthen Funeral services were OGDEN conducted Tuesday in the Ogden Fifth LDS ward chapel for Charles A. Udy, 79, 949 Binford street, na- tive Farmington, who died Sat-2- 5 urdaF at the famdy borne after a two-yeillness Burial was m the den city cemetery. born April 29, lSC(V-iFarmington, a son of James and MarF Hansen Udy. On Aug. 10. 18K8- - be married Adeline Hess, in ar to Leonard and according I north of the 5d one-quar- - Poland 10 Last. Fridav JYK tVjk LeonkrQ0!? S'ciK.r JwrfJli8 ? now deadlock with Granite for the Jj ''"i'1 tassas, ztA.Tt RITES ARE HELD Funeral services were held Monday in the South I for . .jgn 10 niavlheneedfib I Bountiful LDS ward chapel whe morrow 73, Frederick Hogan, Charles 18. night, January by quarters of last weeks died Thursday of causes incident , to age. Burial was in the Bountiful 12 2 4 9 city cemetery under direction of 7 14 18 24 Union mortuary. fr: s ad Red Cross Officers Map Annual Drive BOUNTIFUL Representatives from the Davis county chapter, American Red Cross, attended a regional campaign conference Monday in Ogden to map plans for the 1946 fund drive, according to Mrs. Bertha L. Muir, executive secreThe conference was one of a series scheduled throughout the seven western states. Delegates from chapters in Idaho, Nevada and Utah attended the Ogden meet. Verne Simmons, Pacific area manager; Mrs. Mary Watson Palmer, area director of public information, and Mrs. Esther Chadbourne, area director of fund raising, met with chapter officials. Those attending from Davis county were Mrs. Hazel Shaffer, Mrs. Arnold Moss, Mrs. Muir and C. P. Rockwood. Peter M. Neilson Dies At Age 81 ter - nume-.a- J. DAWSON n P.lant which is located 0?e Elder county, he pioneered in Bear mileRiver vaDey as stockraiser and farmer- In 1919 he moved to O g- friet, is I moat modem 0(1 and engaged in the contracting den besteqpi"e-- . fa the construction business. state. Active in the L. D. S. church, in which he was a member of the high priests quorum, he filled a mission i in the southern states from 1897 to rr years was bishop and UK, for 13 counselor in the Fielding ward, and KAYSVTTTP after coming to Ogden was active "i SSrSS J" .kort d I tk. Survivor, include hi, widow the krt, High sons: Charles A. Udy, Jr, Lake j81 foUowingArvel R. 0 Udy. East Gar- Ogden; J. Udy, Fielding; 30 tofle RAY tary. Charles A. Udy Dies -- Saturday . WOOD CROSS CLEARFIELD William D, Ogden city commissioner and a member of the state March of Dimes committee, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Clearfield Kiwanis club last Thursday, it is announced by Keith Smith, president. post oft ice Mr. Wood urged club participation m the current campaign, and i . members present donated $28.7 JUIUOT during the meeting. President Smith also announced that the drive in UnC-A- ct aty Sunset, West Point, Clearfield and Syracuse would be XOdUy lUySj by 1 the girls and boys supervised committee of the club, under direction of Harold CLEARFIELD An was held at North Davisassembly estherston. Junior Chairmen of the various com- school today consisting of two munities are: Sunset, Henry G wil-- 1 ?,neaGt PlaF8 under the direction of ham; West Point, Ray Dahl Mr8 Dorothy Taylor and a musical Syracuse, Ray Anderson; Clear- according to John Daw-fielJ. Kay Nelson; North Davis r0" 8tudent body president. G. Harold Holt and Fourth and third period speech Arthur Anderson. classes presented the two plays.Cast of the fourth period play is Glen Ashby, Joan T. B, TcStS Schoss, Ruth Spackman, Richard Ilo,t U?bby Hp and Shirley Itey-f- y They were assisted by Mr, tred Zlmmerman. Cast of the third period play is 8 follows: Dee Robins, FARMINGTON y Betty Testing of all benaon cattle for tuberculosis will Martha Agnes Rasmussen, begin next week in the south end Patritia Gmn Maray Green, Rich-o- f Davis county, DeLore Nichols, ard .Evans, Everett Ray Fielding, county agent, announced Day, and La June Nelson. today r?aidbn j This cast was also assisted by (Thursday), The tests are made through the Fred Zimmerman, cooperation of the county extension John Husough, Ralph Tlptit, and veterinarians of-- 1 Gary Schroeder we're stage man-iicU. S bureau of animal Indus- agers for the two plays. Acell 8e,ct?n by PhyUis SS men a vocal by Gary Schroeder and ,fer to double qtiartet, composed evethTee vars tovernment lof 8th grade music students under andtate laws the direction of Ruth Bowman fur- In the event that missed during th testimA tbj .U8ical elections productlona e urged the county agenU office at the court house in Farmington. I Ss2Sr?!r,,,i"''Ur," KAYSVILLE Funeral services for Peter Matt Neilson, 81, former Logan city councilman and active L D S church worker who died Monday. will be conducted Friday at 12:30 p. m. in the Logan Sixth LDS ward chapel. Mr. Neilson was the father of Mrs. Maurice R. Barnes of Washington, D. C, who arrived this (Thursday) morning to attend the funehal services. VV . d, I for Dairy Cattle ows: I Mor-dair- tbeUt e, fiS ? SK!" I oncGarla Kra-quir- ed ols F Missjrau oFhr1! Wildlife Group To 1897, for the I!- nite K fofhUdn!7 Sunday of Orchard LDS bv city cemetery. IN COUNTY Representative of USES To Have Office In Court House Friday afternoon between the hours of 1 :30 and 6:00 p. m. to give veterans and other information on employment. Mr. Pitta will make placements not only in Davis county but in other job openings in either Salt Lake or Ogden, lie will have a complete listing of available positions at his disposal, both for veterans and for others seeking jobs. Mr. Pitts will jaiso be able to assist with other problems of the ' returning veteran in addition to that of employment. Establishment of the office in the county was made possible through the Davis County selective service board snd the county servicemens job-seeke- Stocks will give a brief history of the Jaycees in Bountiful. Basic considerations in selection of Mr. Hill as the award winner whs on contribution to community welfare, leadership and civic organizations. Main speaker of the evening will be I. A. Smoot, Salt Lake City postmaster, whqVvill discuss Utahs centennial. Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy N. Cardon, Logan. Mr. Cardon is Utah national director of the junior chamber of commerce. Hal La Bell Jr., Jaycee president, will act as master of committee. FARMINGTON In an effort to give returning servicemen the most efficient and prompt assistance in procuring employment and in other veterans problems, a United States Employment Service office is being established in the commissioners room at the court house in Farmington. Blaine D. Pitts, representing the Ogden and Salt Lake USES offices, will be in the new office each Dr. rs advisory council. Both organizations have been working at full ceremonies. Theme of the dinner will be the speed to assist servicemen in every organizations silver anniversary way possible in becoming establishand the huge banquet table will be ed in civilian life. Although those seeking employcentered with a birthday cake bearment may go either to the Salt ing 25 candles. Lake or Ogden USES office, if they so desire, thi Farmington office can handle placements either in the county or in surrounding counties, wherever jobs are available and servicemen and other iob- -. 25 seekers are urged to use this office. Business houses in the county are LAYTON A program and dance urged to contact Mr.- Pitts need of-temployees. -- high he honoring members council, Relief sociey, Y W M I A, YMMIA and other outgoing officers of the North Davis stake will be held Friday, Jan. 25, at 9 p.m. in the East Layton ward amusewhen-verth- l 1116 4 ment hall. Red Cross Will Continue To Serve Veterans RP ?f th ?a8t year8 Ctjvi' P8 a" vited to attendrf SLATE SWEETHEART BALL BOUNTIFUL Gold and Green Sweetheart Ball of South Davis 7 a J01: Stake will be held February 14, at Dountifu! wa8 enounced today )U X'L ey Memorial Services Honor A AF Officer Killed In Action FARMINGTON Memorial serviced were held Sunday, Jan. 0, in the North Farmington LDS ward chapel for First Lt George M. Rose, army air forces pilot, who was reported missing on Jan. 6, 1943, and is now considered as killed in action as of that date. He was a son of Mrs. Clara S. Rose of Farmington. The rites were conducted by John Ivan Hess, North Farming-ton Prelude snd post-Jumusic was played by Mrs. Louise C. Manning and invocation was by J. R. Moon. A vocal duet from the anthem, Grant Ua Peace, was sung by George M. Hess and E. B. Gregory, accompanied by Mrs. Fern G. Hess. Speakers were M. P. Leonard. Mil- - -ton Hess Jr, Elder narold B. Lee Uj? Council of the Twelve of the LDS church and Bishop Hess. A vocal solo, The Lord Is My Shepherd. was sung by Mr. Seager, 1 ward-bisho- de BOUNTIFUL Pointing to Red Cross services to veterans as a continuation of Red Cross aid which beegins when a man enters the armed forces snd is extended as long as help is needed, Ward C. Holbrook, chairman of the Davis county Red Cross chapter, this week urged any veteran in the com- accompanied by his wife. Benedicmunity who needs help in applying tion was by Nephi W. Taylor. for and securing government bene?2iUry rite which followed the fits, in the preparation of forms, LDS services and in obtaining documents, to the Veterans ofwere conducted by visit chapter home service for as- der the directionForeign Wars unof Hobart R. sistance. The address of this office Dumke. Participating in the cereis Bountiful City Hall. mony were Department of Utah Red Cross workers are stationed Chaplain Allen B. Rowbotham, Dr. m camps snd hospitals, both do- Don B. James, department senior mestic and overseas, to aid the vice commander, who read the men in the armed forces with perntiul, and Lloyd E. Doman, service sonal and family problems, he 0Dcer and adjutant, who presented explained. "Workers also are sta- the flag. Color bearers were Gorin tioned at separation centers and Steed, Wayne Jep-so- n. Lund, Richard veterans administration facilities Jack Stevenson and Phil Barto help men receive discharges, low, all discharged servicemen who file claims for government beneseen fits. And when the new veteran Jiave Olsen combat duty. Miss Caro-Ly- " sang the VFW song. reaches his home community, home Sleep, Soldier acBoy, Sleep, service - in Jiit local , Red - Cross companied by Mias Beth Welling. chapter offers further assistance in Thenl Lund played taps. filing and developing claims, and Lt Rose was bom in Farming-to- n where necessary financhl aid pendon July 12, 1915, a son of Clara ing decision on claims, help in S. and the late Armond T. Rose. meeting other - readjustment prob- He graduated from Davis high lems. school and attended the University Counsel service on family, and of Utah. Prior to the personal problems also is available amy to May, 1941. entering he was emat the chapter he continued, and ployed by the Crane Co, Salt Lake information on the G. I. bill of City. He went to the Pacific to rights and other federal and state September, 1942. legislation affecting servicemen Survivors include his may be obtained there, Mr. Hol- four sisters, Mrs. Hortense mother, Been, brook said. Ogden; Mn. Florence Bennett, w Yrk City; Mrs. Lucy Middle-to- n, Salt Lake City, and Emily NAMED TO BISHOPRIC Rose, Cheyenne, Wyo, and a KAYSVILLE Clifford Green A, Rose, Klamath Falls, and Glen Stuart were named counselors to Bishop Hubert C. Burton at ward conference held Sunday in the Kaysville First ward chapeL Retiring counselors who were released Sunday are Alan B. Blood and Chester C. Flint. Harold KAYSVILLE was sustained as ward clerk. Gailey Kaysville Second D S ward will hold their anncil birthday dinner Thursday, Jan. 21, LEGION TO MEET n the ward recreafi KAYSVILLE Monthly meeting tion hall, according to Ernest of the Kaysville post, American uams, chairman of the event, Legion and auxiliary, will be held A program of entertai t Tl Monday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. at the be held following the c Kaysville public schooL Refresh- a hand-mawH !) ments will be served under the way. Proceeds quilt will be cc T 1 5 direction of Mrs. Roetta V. plete the ward chrpcl. and Mrs. Lucy S. Barker. to the dinner is a.i Second Ward Sets Annual Dinner r. (during the evening and all low officer. OPEN broth-erSteph- en KAYSVILLE Election of a Preadent and six directors to direct ob program of the Davis IT14! servancTf X New City Officials Nanled To Duties BOUNTIFUL The following city councilmen were appointed this week by Mayor Leo S. Holbrook to head various municipal committees: Sanitation. David R. Tolman; city water, Vee B, Waddoups; property and city cemetery, Ezra T. Clark; finance, Myron O. Banger-te- r; streets, J. Vincent Ord. ilr. Holbrook automatically becomes chairman of public safety. - as-foll- - DaicaSe WILL Skill-man- mes-Woo- d, High PuDlls reSeilt Begins Soon . Capt." John II. Skillman, supply officer in command at the Clearfield naval suphas ply depot since Jan 2, been transferred to the staff of the commander in chief. Pacific fleet and Pacific ocean areas, and left Sunday to report for his new assignment. s Pending arrival of Capt. successor at the depot, Capt. N. W, Iiowrie, present executive officer, will serve as acting supply officer in command and Capt. V. F. Prion, now supply and planning officer, will become acting executive The affair is being directed by the North Davis stake presidency, G. Harold Holt, Amos Roy Cook snd Calvin D. Corbridge. Clifford D. Strong, former stake counselor, will be among officers who were released with the division of the stake and are to be honored at the party. Bishoprics and all auxiliary nit. shoes and bedding. Contribu- - officers are irjvited to attend the are invited to enclose a event. M4re of good will with their articles, Clearfield Mrs. Herbert 11. Wood, Layton park, will conduct drive activities. Collection centers have been established at Sunset mortuary and at the Clearfield trs ch.1 JamS of the 1 ! 1 Results first half of the Victory clothing collection drive in the north part of Davis county were slow thus far, with few collections reported to date. Kaysville residents who plan to contribute usable clothing to the drive are urged to do so immediately as the drive is half over, according to William E. Gailey, drive chairman here. The drive ends Jan. 31. The Kaysville collecClearfield Club tion center is at Inland Printing Co. Takes Over Drive Articles that are needed by the ot war victims overseas Fnr 1 OIlO P..M,lJmil.lio.n8 UriuS include all types of usable cloth- - com-whe- jSESOFFICE Outgoing Stake Officers To Be Slow Start Feted, Jan. drive was $1,140,982. Drive officials in the county were E. B. Gregory, county coordinator; C. C. Gardner. Mrs. J. C. Stocks and Mr. Maxine Dockum. Sooth Day is; Roy Simmons and Mrs. Leonard Layton, North Davia. I I s County Clothing Drive Is Off to 143. peo-LAYT- yr margin. Grand county came in second with 146, Tooele third with 144 and Morgan fourth with I)R. D. KEITH BARNES Da- BOUNTIFUL Ralph F. Hill, instructor at Davis physiology high school, has been named the outstanding young man of the community by the Bountiful junior chamber of commerce and will be awarded the distinguished service key tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. at the groups silver anniversary banquet to be held in the Stoker school. An active member of the South Davis youth center, Mr. Hill is vice president of the Jaycees, a Red Cross instructor., in first aid and water safety, and an interclub board member. He was also one of the promoters of annua) cantaloupe day. Presentation of the key to Mr. Hill will be made by Dr. J. C. Stocks, chairman of the selection E BOND SALES OSS Head Transferred Ralph F. Hill Selected Jaycees Award Winner IN STATE IN Town BOUNTIFUL International and naval interracial relations will receive lclas Jml oepot. Iprimary emphasis in the American Junior Red Cross program during the coming months, Mrs. David S. Moss, chairman of the Junior Red Cross in Davis county, reports. The successful completion of many wartime projects by our membership means that young Mrs. Margaret M.Ple enter the postwar period with Adams Hodson, 87, native of Lay-- a deeper sense of citizenship, on ton and Utah resident until several both the national and international months ago, died Tuesday in an levels. Mrs. Moss stated. Idaho Falls, more high Ida, hospital of com- - Flans or training n borne nursing and 0! plications resulting from a frac- n increa8ed Productlon of tored right hip suffered on Dec. 23 she slipped and fell at her Uort and recreational articles for home. veterans are also on the winter The body wUl arrive at the home aenda- - At present members are of a daughter, Mrs. "d story books Frank Bennett, worb'nK on m Kaysville, Friday at 2 p m and sma11 Pames- Klft bas. book marks, and friends may call Par 1fa!or8- - Pinw cover Friday afteioon wash for milltary a"d vet-ra- l and Saturday prior to services will be ridsktu!- - efa"8 hospitals. Senior high school students are enrolled in Red Cross day at 1 n m eh. nlJr"- " nutrilio" nd lM buriil?i"t IDS First ward wah , DAVIS FIRST CLARENCE STOKER fatalities thus far m e vis county during UMtl, a safety warning to all Davis to drive carefully was issued by the sheriffs office today. Sheriff Joseph Holbrook urges all motorists to be especially careful in keeping their windshields clean. Dirty windshields have been directly responsible for many accidents, inasmuch as they hamper the .drivers visibility to a great degree, he said county-motorist- school. I - In view of the fact that there have leen thn-- Naval'SupplyDepot CLEARFIELD FARMINGTON awards at the Ja.veees annual ban-- 1 quet which will be held Saturday, Jan. 26, at 8 p. m. at Davis high boards of Layton, Clearfield, and Roy held a meeting January H, to discuss the possibilities of purchasing the Metropolitan Sewer system from the government. Authorization was given the county attorney to contact Senator Murdock of Utah to see what steps can be taken to make this purchase. Further news on this subject is forthcoming, said - Bruce Major, county clerk. when 1, b ll the according period Safety Warning - Committees from LAYTON Kaysville, Layton and Clearfield are conferring this week in an effort to pick the most outstanding young man in' their respective com- munity to receive the North Dry Jaycees distinguished service) award. Chairmen of the committees mak-- 1 ing the choice of the outstanding young men are: Kaysville, Dr. 1). Keith Barnes; Layton, Ray J. Daw- son; Clearfield. Clarence Stoker. The three winners will be announced and presented with the 1 NUMBER 42 17. 1916. SirerifHssues. Name Jaycee Award Winners - Victims Both Die Shortly After Being Struck . By Automobile Early Sunday North Of Hazels Inn leaped to field naval JANUARY P-- r -- de Kil-foy- le prr . r j |