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Show s Davis Civic and Church Leader To Mark Birthday Candidates Will Attend GOP Rally J. Bracken Lee. Republican eundui.ite fur and William son, candidate t ion for i to t'ongrc'O'. will 1h .v)cakcis at a forthcoming Republican rally. Tin' i ally will ho held at the North l)ais junior high at 7 p m. on tctol'ct -- guvi-ino- r I XLIH jOLl'ME -- K. s ii.i i:, I, u ls ( lu-- , i t inmn l, h. OCTOBER It. 11 M MBFR IS. rs r.....vNftK I ?, ' . jKi x addi css Vote Drive Made By GOP Clubs; Rallies Planned . : ( ' ', OthcT USE YOUR VOTE" IS THEME OF COUNTY DRIVE BY GOP CLUBS fV-T 29 S' v' pu Nd-alU- , scnatoi dulate foi i two yea ommisMoiiei ; R ltyion Hamp- ton. candid. lie for state topic Foul, sentatiie, and Kugene candidate for le dcition to the lounty commission. Women's Republican clubs of hi caiiMtssuri the Sabina Village and nchoiage aieas Oeto-Ih- t tl ami uiged residents to i editor and exercise their olmg pnvi-legin the coming elections. Active Republican dubs that put t impaled in the eamas ume tluo-- i of Syracuse, l.ayton, Cle.ufield, K A3 S Il.l.K t a well attended meeting of the Ameiican Legion Kaysville and Bountiful. Heading the affair was Mis held iti the city building at Kays-jllChat les .1, Nielsen, Davis comity Monday evening, officers were dub diicetor. eleeted foi the coming year. Mrs. Nielsen states that the Wo Tho.M1 ileeted were: Clark men's dubs are wot king with the finance officer; Knul M. Davis County Republican thgaui-ration- , Anieneanism, churches headed by Kind W Jnteside-- . and set vice; Howard D community the four in Republi- Thomas, athletic sponsoring of officer; Amos can rallies in the county. M Odd, sci vice officer, Arnold On Oc tidier tallies will he held Baines, hu-- i and giave rcgistiutlon at North Davis junior high school, ml diiectioii; Dnrvel Miller, child Clearfield, and the Verdeland l'aik welfare; Dr. D. Keith Barnes, meadministration building, l.ayton. dical advisor; Harry laivcnder, On Oetolier rallies will he mat ksnianship; Harold Williams, staged at the county couithouse, housing; Roy N. Kilfoyle, detachFarmington, and at the Stoker ment commander, sons of legion; school building in Bountiful. Milton L. national defense; Candidates for election to state 11. VernonBurton, Mansell, hoys state; and county posts, including Rep. Howard I. Durr and Mark Gundle-fmgeWilliam A. Dawson, candidate for membership. reeled ion to Congress from the secElburn ChipniHii is commander ond district, are scheduled to partiof the post. cipate in the rallies I ms county .Wmi e Kaysville Legion Elects Officers e D Will K. L VYTON Che-ne- lute-mle- -hi -'7 GOP clubs of Davis county joined forces October 11 when they canned Davis county areas and urged residents lo register rote in the coming genel elections. Among those participating were (left to right) Mrs. Herbert Wood. Mrs. Inin llennefer, Mr. Zenas Bennett, Mrs. Arnold Bodily, Mrs. Rufus Willey. Mrs. Carl twiddle, Mrs. Wendell dams. Mrs. Frank Hatch, Mrs. J. K. Trowbridge, Mrs. A. R. Yates, Mrs. Vernon Brown. Mrs. Ford Nelson and Mrs. Charles J. Nielson. John Bennett holds the picture of Candidate Dewei. Women's aod Giant Rally of Democrats lor County KAYSVILLE A giant rally of tbe Democratic party in Davis county will be held at Davis high school on Oct. 13, at 8:00 p. m., with two of the states principal Democratic candidates. Gov. Herbert B. Maw and Judge Reva Beck Bosone, participating. other Democratic candidates for state and county offices ire expected to be present at the rally, which is being sponsored by the Davis county Democratic com Many aittee. Besides talks by Bteical offering the candidates, a will feature the cowboy songs of David Hughes and Doyd Hess, of Farmington. In addition to their cowboy melodies the boys will harmonize in some of the political songs of the After the business Bee ting day. part of the there will be a reception everyone will have faring which the opportunity ates. A to meet the candid- get out LAYTON Engineer Win Temhas been given Salt Lake, pleton. authorization to begin work on a survey to determine the amount of and industrial water culinary needed in Davis county and Weber county, according to Harold J. Ellison, president of the counties Municipal Water De-velopment association. An aim of the association is to obtain federal funds for construction of reservoirs, treating plants and other facilities necessary for an increase in culinary, industrial and irrigation water, Mr Ellison said. A complete survey and report to be presented to congress the first of next year, will include an estimate on cost of the distribution and a treating plant and give a complete picture of total water re- quirements and exchanges in the system. Davis-We-b- er 1 the vote campaign has by the Democrats of the county to Charles C. Gardner, Bountiful, with good results according Democratic county chairman. teen conducted n some parts WE'RE William P. Miller Missionary Feted Is UEA President By Testimonial i A Set r, Centerville Man Survey On County Cattle Feeder Class Slated Water Needs Succumbs at FARMINGTON er cattle grading school will 82 Years of Age held at the Wilkie Galbraith Going Forward farm re-eptl- y, "BROTHERS" AT ELECTION TIME! feedlie in West Kaysville, at today (Thursday), it was announced by County Agent p. m. Lore Nichols. All livestock feeders in the Do county are invited to the school, which has been arranged by Lynn Criddle, chairman of the county livestock committee; Melvin leterson, Elmer Green ami Mr Nichols. A specialist from the CSAC will speak during the aftei-noon- , and will also talk on feeds and feeding of lieef cat-li- e at a meeting in the Ag room at Davis high school at p. m , V' CENTERVILLE Charles HenSmith his died Centerville at ry home at 10 p. m of causes inciden-- , tal to jge. lle was si: years old. One of the first nurserymen and horticulturist in Utah, he wis head of the Smith Brothers nurseries, a firm established by his father, for many years. For 10 yeats he was a member of the I tali state horticultural con mission and 'the Utah stale fair hoard He had nerved as president of the Centerville town board, He was 1mm in Logan, September 2, lvio, a son of Samuel and Ro-- ! seita Livermore Smith. On Nov. H, lvv he married Wilhelmina Nes-soin the Logan LDS temple. She died in July, lift.'!, and in ltl.'U he mart led Malinda Porter Smith, Surviving are his widow, three sons; Charles Liness Smith, Cleai-fielOtto Nessen Smith, Centerville; Farres L. Smith, Bennion; a step-soJames Smith, Hartford, Conn.; 12 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters; Alfred T. Clifford R. and James L. Smith, Mrs. Rosetta Streeper, Centerville, Clarence S. and Arthur J. Smith and Mrs. May Barber, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ella Nelson, Redwood City, Cal.; Mrs. Abby W. Webb and Mrs. Effie Gransden, Kaysville. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the CenUrville First ward chapel by Bishop Sutherland Clayton. tonight. Crop Harvested In Layton Welfare Project A large group, comLAYTON took posed largely of to the fields Oct. !) as the work of s, one-thir- fe Fall From Swing Hurts Layton Boy LAYTON Lynn Foxley, eight- son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo S I. Foxley, suffered fracture and dislocation of both wrista and of the face when he fell from a swing at the Layton school grounds during the school recess period. Wednesday. He was taken to Kaysville where he received medical treatment and then released to bis home. ear-ol- d ' Ill n. that this newspaper is critical of as candichief it appears from where we sit that Utah last Ve unwisely used his church affiliation in a him-for favor aemPt to smear his opponent and gain j.. diw! not often 1, c!flrJhjs strategy on the part of Gov. Maw has been poorly CTed m view of the fact that the present administration work. Clearfield Man To Leave On Eastern Mission ... w S? garble the real issues before score of 2tMk in 1947 Davla squad the. Again entered the field against South and trampled tbe foe by a score of 19-On October 7, 1948, the Davis gridders again stood opposite the South team to resolve the question: Would the trend of earlier years endure. It32--didn't. It didn't in favor of by a score of South. The southern boys began to score early in the first quarter, and made a habit of it until the gun sounded, ending the game. , Davis record thus far circles is two' defeats and one tie. Earlier they were defeated by Provo and shared a tie with Ogden. Next encounter for the Darts will be against Jordan, at Jordan on October J4. , a! its f A ft i'Vk 1 , , V WILLIAM I. MILLER 6. 0, onal lavi'j' Zip-por- ah great-grandchildre- n. Sec- meeting Monday evening at 7 GUI Rep. William A. Dawson o'clock in the junior high school. A SALT LAKE CITY William I. his views on the cause of worked was of calendar activities Miller has lieen elected president of at a Republican rally disigh out and for the prices plans year the Utah Education Association. of 3rd the district MonClarence cussed. Stoker legislative Bishop Mr. Miller, a former Davis man, day evening. and at present assistant superin- was in charge. Said Rep. Dawson: We ipust tendent of Ogden city schools, was have more honesty and frankness elected to the UEA post last Friin considering the primary causes day, during the associations conof high prices. Todays high prices ference on Salt Lake City. are the result of our having to spend 1 4 billion dollars to strengtn-e- n our military position and 9 billion dollars to crush communism LAYTON Graveside funeral in starving Europe." services were conducted Monday at Both of these steps were ap3:15 p. m. for Darlene Talbot, proved by the Democratic admindaughter of Willis and istration and Republican. congress, M. J. Greenwood, Aletha Jane Steed Talbot. Layton, as well as LAYTON by you folks at home, vice president in charge of market- who died Thursday. Services were the went on to say. representative ing, for the Utah Oil Refinery, will conducted by Bishop Clyde B. AdContinuing, Rep. Dawson stated: be guest speaker at the regular ams of the Layton Third ward, The result of tnese expenditures of Kiwanis the Layton memorial has been less at the Kaysville-Layto- n meeting eggs, meat,, wheat club on October H. park. and steel, for we are in reality To be held in the Layton town at the Union mortuary spending these dollars here at home hall at 7:30 p. m., the meeting will at Prayer Bountiful was by Irvin Talbot. for such items. This has caused see the appointment of a nominatPrayer at the services was by Wil-fo- a scarcity and resultant high ing committee to select nominees A. Whitesides. prices." for office for lllis. A mur.ical A trio composed of Mrs. LorAs to a cure for the situation. program has also been arranged. raine Jacobson, Mrs. Virl Biggs President Jedd Call is in charge and Mrs. Eva Scovielle sang Pray- Rep. Dawson had this to say: The cures for this condition of a program marking the observ- er Perfect and Brahms Lullaby. would be to continue to increase ance of Oil Progress Day, obA speaker was Lynn W. Burton and to refrain from served over the nation on October and remarks were by Bishop Ad- production, more than the absolute buying 14. ams. Dedication of grave was by necessities at these outlandish pricElmer W. Talbot. es. We have already seen the effect of increased production in the radio and appliance fields. Look at your paper and see the fine radio sets being offered at price reductions, the result of increased production." Dawson said that if KAYSVILLE Elder Robert to congress he would bend every Barnes, who recently returned effort to the task of keeping prices home from an L. D, S. mission to down to a reasonable level without the New England states, will be an incidental 'bust,, anothguest speaker at the Second ward causing er depression. LAYTON Requiem mass for Sacrament meeting, Sunday eveMrs. Hattie Louis Cleary, 64, ning at 7:00 p. m. Elder Barnes is the son of Mr. Layton, who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Made- and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Salt line Baransky, Layton, was cele- Lake City. brated Friday at 11 a. m. at the St. t , Rose of Lima Catholic church, with Check' your guns for plugs Rev. James F. McLean, pastor. before the duck season opens, A native of Muensterbarg, GerUtah game officials warned many, she was born Jan. 6, 1884, and came to the United States sportsmen today. . Rules call for a plug which when she was eight years old. She CLEARFIELD Juniors and cannot be taken from the gun 1 was married to John M. Cleary in 1913 and for a number of years Explorers of Clearfield Second" except by breaking the gun down. Pencils, sticks and had resided with her daughter in ward M. I. A., held a fireside rules, shoved into the magaLayton, who is the only survivor meeting at the home of Mr. and zine will not pass the legal with the exception of Mrs. Baran- Mrs. Ray Chidester in Layton park test, a department spokesman Sunday evening. Special guest for skys son and daughter. V said. , Holy Rosary was recited Thurs- the evening was Miss Yvonne should be made check Clearwho This discussed the Sunset the with at Green, mortuary, day The Value of Prayer. now the duck season opens field, and burial was at the Mount group Friday noon, Oct 29. Calvary cemetery in Salt Lake on Punch and home made doughnuts were enjoyed by the group of 15. , Friday. ed -- wai Address Kiwanis OR Official Rites Held lor Infant Talbot ra . Elder Barnes To Speak I Rites Held For Layton Woman , Plug That Gun Hunters Warned 7 . Fireside Meet By Ward Group . -- . ' ) - Clearfield Second Production Can Leadership Meet Lower Prices, Declares Dawson ond ward held its first leadership CLKARFIKLD-rClearfie- ld Davis Bows to South High in During the football season of 1!4S the Da via high school team engaged the South high school team, and emerged victor by a been lir ; i Thursday's Football Clash CLEARFIELD Elder Arch F. Clifford of Clearfield Second ward was honored as a farewell testimonial last Sunday evening. Elder Clifford left for the mission home in Salt Lake City Monday and on Oct. 20 will depart for the east central states mission field. Several of his old missionary companions from the California mission; where Elder Clifford attpi1 f PPears that Brother Herbert is making a very poor served several years ago, were in situation attendance and participated in the to 'dodge the real is JJpt issue, as far as the liquor son and daughter-in-lanedand when he brings his church into the pictu s. program.fromHisPortland, jj n 9re drove attempt to prolong his tenure of office, we say that it down to attend the meeting and relatives were I0 change . , . time that we had a manwhocan- many friends and success on his him wish to go'ern-there 0nh3 two feet and point to a record of good 1 and mission. Utah. of not the people mixed lip in the worst liquor scandal of our time, o though he has stated publicly that certain shenani-edvknowl-affHquor commission went on without his as. chief executive he is not performing his duties 1 lout brought to light by the grand jury, continued for so a His letter to church officials would mdicate ki tlme tha er wo terms as governor, he is .finally pledging lell laws are enforced througho t that the tTtaLSee t0 and I vA, 1v. - d; One-thir- is slf' r', - A farewell testiLAYTON monial for Orval Thayne, son of Mrs. Orissa Thayne, liyton, will lie held at the Layton ward chapel October II at'"7:.'Ui p. m., with Bishop Zulon Whitesides conducting. Mr. Thayne entered the mission homo in Salt Lake Monday and will soon leave for tjie western states mission, with headquarters at Denver. Harris Adams, son of Bishop and Mrs Clyde Adams, was hon-o- i ed with a farewell testimony last Thursday evening. He entered the mission home Monday and will leave soon for the Central States mission with headquarters at Independence, Mo. -- n one-thir- I v f -- topping and loading sugar beets, by the Layton First ward grown Dear Brother church welfare program, the for Such was the salutation of letters under the date of was started. jWober 12 to officials of the L.D.S. church from Gov. Estimating that the lo acres of Maw, seeking reelection to that high state post. land would yield approximately 13 Gov. Maw, in his letter to his brothers, states that, tons of beets to the acre, Rulon E. I bishop of the ward, said writing you today not as a Governor nor as a candidate Whitesides, had been particithe that or public project office, but as an active and devoted member of our pated in by all auxiliary organizaChurch. tions in the ward, in one way or He goes on to tell of his numerous church affiliations, another. A three-wa- y in three agreement governs lengthy paragraphs tells of the serious problem distribution d of the harvest. sale wnfronting the people of Utah with respect to the liquor d to the church, goes Nation. to Owen Willey, owner of the land, His last d to Joe Bowers, who of his and statements the contradicts paragraph work handled the requiring the use shot in that he states, You know of the efforts yjmg of machinery. the underworld to undermine me. They do it to all people Thinning of the beets was taken ho oppose them in their degrading objectives. But in spite care of by the elders quorum, the all they care of the say, I declare to you that my record as Governor seventies quorum took was handled and fellow irrigation hoeing, a completely honorable and clean. I want you, the high priests quorum. by I am if member of the L.D.S. church, to know that Nicholas Baker is first counsefleeted, Ill continue to do everything within my power of the ward, with David E. Adlor opposition to sale of liquor by the drink and to any in-r- ams, second counselor; Eugene and Earl Morin its also oppose the elimination of Schow, ward clerk consumption. clerk. e State assistant Commis-onMuD- x ris, Law Enforcement Agency of the Liquor Around 50 members of the ward see.t that the liquor laws are enforced through-Cta- turned out to help in Saturdaya I hope that you will sustain me in this endeavor. eJeHer is signed, Sincerely, your brother, Herbert -- David E Layton, patriarch of the North Davis I,. D. S. will celebrate his KSth In it Inlay anniversary Rt his home in La.vton. He was lairn at Kays-vill- o October 17. 110, the son of and Sarah Barnes Christopher Layton. Mr. Layton engaged in farming and stoekraising during his early life. In 1915, he was made field superintendent for the Layton Sugar company until his retirement in 1913. He is a director of the Farmers Union of Layton, the Layton Sugar company of Layton and president of the First National Bank of lay ton. He filled an L. I) S. mission in the Southern states, and following his return to iayton he served as Bishop of the West Iayton ward for 20 years. In 1937 he was made a patriarch of the North D. S. stake and is still serving in that capacity. Mr. Iayton married Alice Watt in the Logan Temple on January She died June 30 1930. tl. lxsn. On August 21, 1921, he married Mabel Robins in the Salt Lake L. I). S. Temple. Eight living sons and daughters are: Mrs. Maud I Ririe, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Marie L. Robins, Ogden; Mrs. Julia Gailey, Mrs. Sarah B. Strong and Mrs. Stewart, all of Kaysville; Stanley W. laiyton and Mrs. Evelyn L. Taylor of Bountiful, and Not man R. Layton of Salt Lake City. There are 19 grandchildren and ten I. VVTON ., ... ' i " |