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Show KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY. TO HAGUE MAY 16. 1916. NUMBER Davis Seniors Tour Hill Field BALL OiN UTAH, THURSDAY. e sv'v n OPEN SUNDAY at Meets Kaysville L- - Bountiful Kaysville; FARMINGTON With hut two weeks remaining before the final dead line on May 29, three more political candidates have filed petitions for nominations in Davis county. All candidates to file so far are Democrats, and all incumbents in the courthouse have filed petitions, with the exception of the assessor and rr Opening of the riTSVOLE junior baseball 4stni lien set for Sunday, with Layton meeting Kays-I- t and Bountiftil set yimington on the Farm- - sur-eyo- X H V ,' ,v attorney. Others who had filed are U. Bruce Major, clerk; Elgin U. Roberts, treasurer; Alice A at Kaysville. at Farmington. r. Latest to file are Thomas M. Argyle of Woods Cross, who seeks renommation as state representative; LeKoy Walker of Clearfield, also seeking the state representative post, and Milton J. Hess Jr. of Farming-ton- , who has filed for county ' v play from Jffwwrtae iTtoiuneie: joBjuful Three More Demos r DAVIS DEMOS -NFile for County Political Posts AME HEADS 0W tt Farmington v; May 26 Hess, recorder; William H. King, attorney; Joseph Holbrook, sheriff; A. R. Howard, two-yeand' commissioner, r David Layton, at Bountiful. FirminKton at Layton. Lwville Jane 2 at Farmington. toton Beautiful at Kaysville. June Uwville at Layton, firoington at Bountiful. June 16 at Farmington. Igsrille Bountiful at Layton. ar four-yea- Sunset Man Is Sentenced to Term - . Injured by Bus Karen Nilsen, of Mr. and Mrs. subdivi-iopffd Nilson of Skyline of received injuries Laytoru ja leg and thighs Wednesday tben he f ell in front of a school LAYTON n, ka. I at the a student Lay-- H FARMINGTON -- Recovery of a quantity of loot waa announced today (Thursday) by sheriffs officers, following the irresrbf Three Bountiful juveniles. , , drives by S. J. Adams, - Officers said that tractor lights, following treatment by a local four new canvas dams, five gallons taken to her of oil and a grease gun had been phjsidu, she was " stolen from Calvin Corbridge of Layton on April 19. and that all items were recovered. Jr&Pemilla Authorities reported that one of the juveniles had stolen an automoAnderson bile from Max Barton of Kayson May 9, and that the vehicle 95 ville was recovered in east Kaysville the same day. KAYSVILLE Mrs. it J. Dies At Age Pemlla Anderson, pioneer ' , e who had lived here resident ' ' '2' v. ' ' s Alden S. Adams Appointed Asst. County Agent DeLore NichFARMINGTON ols, Davis county agricultural announces the appointment of Alden S. Adams as assistant county agent effective May 1, A native of Kanab, Kane county, the new assistant agent received his schooling there and at Dixie high school in St. George. During summer vacations he acted as fire guard in the Kaibab forest. Adams graduated from the U. S. A. C. in Logan in 1931 with a B. S. degree, majoring in animal husbandry and minoring in horticulture. He spet two seasons as field man for a California packing firm and inspecting fruit produce for the state of Utah. From 1933 to 1938 he was general foreman for the forest service. Cache National Forest, building experiment pas-tuand working on bug and iredent control and park beautification work as .well as vocational training for CCC enrollees. He has taught vocational agriculture in Millard and Manassa, Colo., and spent one year as foreman at Remington Arms at the beginning of the war. He was farm supen-tendeat Topax relocation center for three years and was vocational instructor at Davis high school this rs w r1 TRXH.LA an. . .1 .v. j. ,v w'SSv? . ANDERSON efrs died Saturday at 4:30 r home in Gearfield of ttddent to age. She was 95 ,te- - , wvices were Wifj? I the Davis county Republican party have called a meeting for Wednesday. May 22. at the courthouse in Farmington, at s p. m.. according 16 Major' couTnty chairman. All committeemen, district chairmen and prospective candidates are asked to attend the meeting. Davis Tops 1946 Red Cross Fund Drive by $3,933 BOUNTIFUL Davis countys Red Cross fund campaign proved slower than usual this year but the results well merited the extended drive period, according to C. P. Rockwood. fund chairman, who announed that the countys goal had been topped by 63.933.2K. Following are the area totals reported to chapter offices at Bounti194(1 ful: Military area, 617,158.79. North Davis district, 62.221.76. Central Davis district, 61.421.04. South Davis district, 62,468.73. Office donations, 6762.96. On behalf of the chapter board, Mr. Rockwood expresses appreciation to all volunteer solicitors and contributors for their cooperation during the drive. nt office. The local agency was broken into last December, when liquor, valued at 664 was taken. Serving - Farmington Organize 45-d- ay . Farm Worker Is Train Injured 30 members. High scorers are ed by Glen Spencer, Kaysville, waa youth; Wallace struck and injured by a Bamberger Brown, Gill Robinson.! Jack railroad Williams. Gordon Sly, Vince Hogge Brown, and Lee Burnham. Judd suffered head injuries, a fractured leg and possible skull . He was struck when he fracture. STOLEN TOOLS into a Jesse Evans of crawled through a fence FARMINGTON as the train reached the cut just ahenfrs to Woods Cross reported of car- spot. He was taking a short cut officers, this week, the theft He saia from his home to a field where he 6300. at penter tools valuedoccurred between was working, he told' Investigating that the theft entrance to officers. Taken to the Dee hospital May 4 and 11, and that he remained unconscious in the tool shed was gained by break- fourOgden, hours. ing a lock. traia-Tuesd- ay Parcels Land on Sale fwiTON I 5s St door May 20 Two par- DaTil coon rash at a t the north ty court S n,is F?rJhe Monday, ,tntto Bpon, according to t Bra eounty clerk. r - school, acocrding to Ward C. Holbrook. The public has been invited to attend. Principal business of the evening will be the election of officers for next yrar. Junior Red Cross sctiiftirs will be highlighted at the meeting with much of the program being given by members of that grouo. Junior High Holds Most of Officers To County Group . Saturday Meet Re-elect- ed at i FARMINGTON Three officials of the Davis county Democratic or- -, to office ganiation were at a meeting of the grbup held Saturday in the court house at Farmington. ed Charles C. Gardner, Bountiful, to the post of county chairman with Roetta Kilfoyle, Kaysville, reinstated as vice chairman. and Robert Stelter. Farming-toas secretary. Wendell Barnes, Kaysville. was named treasurer of the group as the only new officer was n. elected. Each of the candidates for county offices gave brief talks at the Fifty-fou- r meeting. delegates to the state Democratic convention sear-Kaysvil- le. B four-engi- ne B-2- Contest Bishopric of Layton Ward At the recent To be Honored contest held at CLEARFIELD public speaking North Davis junior , high school Miss Nora B. Thurgood won first place with Miss Shirley Springer, second and Jean Sandberg, Bernice Sullivan. Phyllis Kruger and Alta " ven honorable menRasmussen tion. was awarded the A prize of first place winner and a 62.99 prize awarded second place. Each of the other four contestants received 6L Mrs. Dorothy S. Taylor, speech teacher, was in charge. A total of 125 students participated in tryouts for the contest with Fifteen selected to speak in the semi-fincontest. A committee of teachers chose six 65-9- students at the semi-fina- ls named. vote. Each will have six-mon- th lf 62o bond, following trial on the manslaughter charge, the result of an accident Sept. Ik, 1945, in which Darrell Felt f Ogden was killed. Of ficers Elected , Friday at Meet of Layton Jaycees Ronald W'iscombe was elected president of the Layton junior chamber of commerce at meeting held Friday evening. .The Layton club was organized after Kaysville and Layton members of the North Davis Jaycees voted to organize in to separate groups in order to serve their individual communities more effectively. ' Don Shurts and Jack Miller were named vice presidents and Charles Brailsford was elected state direcCharles Fisher and Ben tor. diWhitesidea will act as two-yerectors with Clayton Stout, A1 Jacobsen and LaMar Day as ar one-ye- ar Final Ritis for Retired Layton Merchant LAYTON -- I Funeral services for Arthur Henrjr Ellis. 78, retired merchant of f Layton who died at his home last Thursday, were conducted Monday in the Layton LDS ward chapel by Bishop Zulon Whitesides of the Layton LDS ward. Mr. Ellis had been In poor health for a year prior to his death. David E. Layton. LDS patriarch, offered invocation at the services. Speakers included L. E. EUison, E. G. King and the Rev. J. Burton Salter of the Ogden Episcopal church. Music for the service was rendered by the Spencer family of Layton. Benediction was by Royal C. Robina. The Rev. Salter offered a brief prayer at the graveside in the Kaysville - Layton cemetery, followed by dedicatory prayer by F. Lb Sheffield. The Layton Relief society directed floral offerings and Eallbearers were members of the Elders quorum. Born in Birmingham, forcester, directors. First directors meeting- of the England, July 30, 1867. a son of new club was held Wednesday eve- John Henry and Harriet Merrick LAYTON In honor of members in the Layton town hall Ellis, Mr. Ellis came to Utah in of the retiring bishopric of the Lay-to- n ning August, 1884. He was in the mer LDS w'ard, a testimonial will cantile business in Layton for nearbe held Sunday. May 19, at 0 p. m. Layton ly 49 years, retiring in 1939 due to in the ward chapel. Those to be j)je(j Tuesday illnetthealth. He married Amelia Ja- honored are William A. Dawson, White, daughter of Thomas IL former bishop; Leonard Layton, former counselor, and Ward Clerk LAYTON Funeral services are White, pioneer blacksmith of Lay-toin Ogden, November 25. 1800t Royal C. Owens. pending receipt of word from relaSurvivors in addition to his widAn outstanding musical program tives for Levi Higgs, 61. Layton has been planned, including John farmer, who died Tuesday at K a. ow include a son, George F. Ellis of Layton; a brother, Albert P. ElA. Parrish, Centerville, vocalist; m. at his home of natural causes. in Delmar Dickson of Ogden, violinist; born Mr. Iliggi was Kaysville lis of Salt Lake City; nine grandRussell Hansen, Syracuse, organ- March Hi, 1KK2. a son of David and children and one ist; Bonnie Stone, Sunset, pianist, Alice Doman Higgs. He married and Audry Thompson, Ogdem. vo- Helen Loretta Kendall in Farming-to- n calist. July 5, 1928.. He was a mem- Layton, the following brothers and . All members of theward are in- ber of the LDS church and an cider sisters: David E. Higgs, Layton; Hyrum D. Higgs, Salt Lake City; cited to attend and a special invi- in the Layton First ward. tation has been issued to members Surviving besides his widow are Mrs. Louise King. Ogden, and Mrs. one daughter. Norms Grace lliggs. Lottie Kincaid, Wichita, Kan. of the East Layton ward. - Farmer n. great-grandchil- d. 1 V F W Post Elects New Officers ," Rites For FrL, May 24 KAYSVILLE one-ha- Speakers included Wilford Guthrie of Clearfield. Mrs. Scott Stewart, Salt Lake City, state chairSix-Mon- th woman and Hyman Cuss, executive secretary of the state committee. Music was furnished David FARMINGTON Albert LeRoy Hughes of Farmington. by Crast of Sunset was committed Wednesday by Judge Charles ti. Cowley of Second district court to a Held jtil term for manslaughter. Crase has bten at liberty under Monday 1 Speech High WS?)nie .srass - held tonight' Thursday) at 8:00 p. m. at Davis high ing- to represent5-, the school in the final competition. Miss Barrett of Davis ligh school, Mrs. Madsen of North FARMINGTON Apprehension Davis junior and Mrs. Ryan of of several Davis county juveniles Clearfield were the judges. has cleared up the case ofrob-ber- y of the Kaysville agency of Sets the liquor control commission, ac- Davis cording to records at the sheriffs Graduation Mc-Knig- ht, ?. BOUNTIFUL Annual meeting of the Davis county ehap- - j ter, American Red Cross is be- Ogden Air Technical Service SixCommand, Hill Field, Utah teen senior boys from 'Davis high school in Kaysville; Visited Hill Field last Thursday as guests of Capt. William J. Gammon, recruitThe Davis students ing officer. were one of several high school sen. tor groups to visit the field this 1 year. The boys ate their noon meal in mesa hall after inthe Squadron-exhibits in the musethe specting um. Movies on fignter planes were shown to thenvmany of which were taken by automatic cameras in the noses vf fighter planes- - during the war. Later they were taken on a tour of the field in a Jeep. Capt Gammon, who is rated as pilot, escorted the seniors through a 9 and explained the workings of the intricate devices in this giant bomber. The visit was carried out under the policy of the recruiting office to acquaint high school seniors in this area' with the planes and of the Army Air Forces al Officers Arrest Local Youths in Liquor Theft conducted the 2:0? ortuary chapel by Bishop Stoker. Burial was in Ogden Man Now cemetery. Term winter. Scona, Sweden, His wife was the former Violet 16, 1850, a a graduate nurse. -F- ARMINGTON daughter of Edgar anna Larsen Johnson, Larson of Logan, lw Reed, Don, five children, have Ogden, is in Davis county and to the United They Ellen Jean, and Joyce, Ray following his plea of guilty jail make their home in Kaysville. to a charge of drunken driving and failure to provide a drivers license. t0 Anton- Ed McKnight appeared Wednesday on March 1. 1875, in Men before Justice of the Peace Fred Xr. endowment house. i,j. Zimmermann of Clearfield, who died several years Gun Club ordered 'Vk McKnight to serve s aftive in the LDS The arrest was made on term. jail J Urion. Andersn participated Farmington FARMINGTON 7 by State Highway PatrolMay , church activities until the man have organized H. E. Smith. sportsmen She had resided LyrriiiJ Farmington Gun club with Walter 07 Tear QurSeld a moving Jennings as president; Monroe Silk year ago. vice president; Vince Hogge, manjDc de two of her eight Barney Thomas, secreMis. Larina ager, - and treasurer. , by r8- Elen arSeU Forbes, tary Club shoots are held on Saturday and Sunday on the salt flats west Jack Judd, 32, a KAYSVILLE oi of the city. The group consistsHal farm worker of Castledale employP- - y Loot Recovered G. 0. P. Calls Meet Red Cross Holds Of Party Leaders Annual Meeting Following Arrest of 3 Juveniles FARMINGTON Tonite ati Davis Officials of , Kays-TiS- . Ogden Air Technical Service Command, Hill Field, Utah Davis high school seniors were deeply interested, as seen here, when Capt. A illia m J. Gammon showed them model planes during their visit to the field last Thursday. These models are used to teach plane identificathm to AAF fliers. (Official OATSC Photo) At the time of in icddent she and other school adeiit were crowding, around a ' nitinf to hoard it when Miss Mica fell in front of a second public schooL lAnsoa ' ,2 yv. bfton School Girl girl is TOR YEAR slated for June 8 at Saltair were t The 7 Commence- ment exercises for approximately 325 Davis high school seniors will be held Friday, May 24, at 8:09 p. m. in the high school auditorium, according to Principal Samuel Morgan. Guest speaker will be Marvin Bertoch, Salt Lake City attorney. Valedictory address will be given by Marvin Hugh Folsom, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Folsom of Centerville. Mr. Folsom was selected as valedictorian of the 1946 class on the basis pf scholarship. Mr. Folsom will graduate with almost a straight A rating. Mr. MorSecond and gan reported. fourth place honors went to two Clearfield sisters, Toshiye Kawaguchi and Haruko Kawa-guch- i, Newell respectively. n Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Centerville, was named third honor student. T 4 i Ru-lo- Graduates and their partners will al be guests of honor at commencement dance Saturday evening. The student body and all former students are invited to attend. Music will be furnished by the Walter Ross Revelers. For the dance the school gymnasium will be decorated in spring colors and arrangements are under direction of the 1946-4-7 student body officers. President Vernon Flint, Vice President Merna Stahle and Secretary-Treasure- r' -- the-aonu- Harris Adams. New officers of the Covered Wagon poet. Veterans of Foreign Wars are now busy directing activities of the group. Phillip Mabey of Clearfield com minder, is being assisted by R. LaMar Carlow, ten- jorvicc com minder; Rex Barber, junior vice commander; Phillip Barber, chaplain; H. R. Dnmke, quartermaster; Elmer Lowery, adjutant; Lt. Col George Miles, surgeon; Majf Swenson," advocate,' and Royal' Hampton, trustee. FARMINGTON Meetings of the Covered Wagon post. Veterans of Foreign Wars held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at 8:00 p. m. in the court house are being directed by new officers who were elected on April 26, Phillip Mabey of Clearfield was named commander of the post with ter. Elmer Lowery of Sahara VilR. LaMar Barlow, Bountiful as new lage was elected adjutant with Lt. senior vice commander and Rex Col George Miles of Ccr.tcrv;" Barber, Syracuse, as new junior Evice commander. Phillip Barber, surgeon and Max Swenm1 cf as advocate. T.:y Syracuse, was elected chaplain and H. R. Dumke, Farmingtdn, was re- of Syracuse was nan::J trz; 3 elected to the office of quartermas the group. ti r: 't' tiful |