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Show BALLOTS MARKED BY 3000 AS PRIMARY ELECTIONS NAME PARTY CANDIDATES TUESDAY - LeRoi Day, Keith L. Stahle, Charles C. Gardner and M. P. Leonard received the winners share of otes east HOUSING PROJECT $1,5C3.CC3 v Big Housing lob Starts If At Kaysville tv.i k v X V j f && y V) S K LAYTON residential to Kaysville consisting of to new homes, covering a , in acre tract of land, and costing 1..'"00,000 has started, with the 3 Inst homes to be ready for occu'.-pancy by the first of the year Announcement of tthe project v lpu-V"as made Monday by M. ( Small, president of the Skyline Building and Investment Company. It was emphasized that the project was not to he considered a subdivision, l.ut as an addition to the city of Kaysville. Situated at First east and Crestwood road in northeast Kaysville, it will he known as Jrestwood addition. The property is that which belonged to the old ( Barnes estate. The housing development will require two years for completion, hut 1". homes will he finished by the first of the year. The houses will he of ranch style rambler design, with both brick and frame structures, and will range in to $I5,inn each. price from' ?9, Spacious lots, providing abundant igwiMiMji.'a&iS(w.jMS.WM.'& room for gardens and flowers, will he graded so that no house obCrestwood Addition housing project Goinf oTfr plans for the structs the view of another. The at the building site in Kaysville arc Gordon Weggeland, state houses will have two to three bedF. H. A. director; M. C. Small, president of Skyline Building and rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, with attached garage. All Investment Co.; Bert J. Carollo, chief F. II. A. underwriter, and such as gutters, improvements, J. Clifton Linford, mayor of Kaysrille City. The project will curbs will he built. Iots will have 140 new units. contain housing a 70 foot frontage. The project was in the planning stage for two years, with Kaysville city officials and FHA officials working with the Skyline Building and Investment Co. in completing arrangements, specifications, location and standards which would be acceptable to all concerned. LAYTON Housebreakers looted In speaking of the project. Maythe home of George Gailey, Layton, or J. Clifton Linford said: We feel sometime between the hours of 5 that an addition of this type is a M 4 and 9:30 p.m. on September 4, ac- welcome and desireable step in cording to a report from the sher providing new homes for Kaysriffs office. ville. The thieves entered through a Built with FHA approval, the rear door while the family was housing project is being financed away and removed a number of by the Barnes Banking Company. terns, including towels, sheets, a Victor Brucher, FHA landplanner wrist watch, a rifle, a 20 gauge at San Francisco was land utilizashotgun, clothing, a pair of ear- tion planner. The first homes completed will rings, and a diamond ring. be of brick with atone trim. Homes in the project will be available under FHA and G. I. terms, Mr. Small said. Mr. Small stated that some shortages in building materials would probably be encountered beElmer Criddle fore completion, but that a reasonKAYSVILLE post No. 82, American Legion, of able priority in building of this naKaysville, will hold its first meet- ture made any serious obstructions ing of the season at the city hall, unlikely. Monday, at 8 p.m. Several department officers are expected to be present, and all officers of the local post will be in1 1,1. K A 1 il ' m " V ' h k u -- nr tfi 'V - n ., fit Clearfield Man 93, Succumbs Sunday At Home Dctvis Posse Wins In State Meet - 'x Si - 1'uvis County at Wednesday ..vy- - Mrs, Whitaker KAYSVILLE Blanche Giraud Whitaker, died at her home in Kaysville Wednesday morning at 1:43 a.m., of a cerebral hemorrhage. She had been a resident of Kays-- j . ul since 1908. was bom in Norfolk Vir-Fe- b. 11, 1881, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bassimer Giraud, and ttended C. D. Washington, choola. On August 10, 1908 she manied Dr. Walter E. Whitaker Alexandria, Virginia. After the triage they came to Utah and - . She de 308, bs include the husband, Pj-- Walter E. Whitaker, Kaysville; o sons and a daughter, Bruce hikr, San Francisco; Dr. Jer--7 Whitaker, Chicago, and Helen h, Oakland, Calif.; 7 grand-Xtwo sisters, Mr. Ben Mc-eF, South Norfolk, VaM and Birdie Hines, South Norfolk, ii 1 w 'Tima. srrangementa are arrival of relatives. r II Buhler was vJm Stevenson, Layton, and ions Brent and Sterle, poso with 28- pound salmon they hauled from Pnget Sound dor-in- g a recent trip there. - driv-fl- at 91, when An unidenti-h- j Mtvvd and pulled Ucpncioua. th uf?. jf n?ting. rflf tch in which he 19 suffered alight abra-kn- M d elbow. befoL ded and rolled 160 feet Th? SS? 10 in the ditch. ent: happened on high-U- lf and hw.pproximtely-on- e wt north of Layton. vne: Lr: a the careening off Vfn J" utility pole. The ,rown into a ditch on ita ,d and Mt. Buhler was Itaof.vl ,h.hwr car i! pend- nfter being deposited there by ac5ident- Kaysville youth 7 SturduyrrW y cPfd death last J'Lman on 1 J , death BARELY averted AS auto CRASHES n 2s Charles Gardner, Bountiful, fr stale representative by Havis Democrats. named HI n. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday ut p.m. in Lindquist and Sons Moituaiy, Ogden, by George S. llaslnm, bishop of the Cleat field LDS first ward. Burial was in the South Morgan cemetery. 1 ( Lv . . 4 ;! San-dal- Funeral servirea KAYSVILLE for Hubert C. Burton were held in the First ward taliemacle at Kaysville Wednesday, Aug. 3n, at 2 p.m. Prayer at the home was by E. Ellison. Invocation was by Robert Burton and benediction by Glen Stuart. David Cook, rendered two vocal solos, We Thank Thee, and Oh God, For a Prophet, Stranger Of Galilee. Mre. Marie Robins and Anna Easthope, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Gailey, sang a vocal duct, and a violin solo was played by Miss Olive Waite, accompanied by Frences Stewart. Speakera were Bishop Rulon Killian, Clifford Green, David Tolman, President G. Harold Holt, Edward M. Whitesides and Alan I). M. P. Leonard, ; Farmington, will be on the Democratic tickr rommiaaioner et for in the fall elections. four-yea- Stahle lead over Ilybee in all but three districts. Byhee won in West Point district No. 17 Val Verda No. 28 and Sahara Village No. 32 (KM). It was a close race lietween W. Alvin Nalder and M. P. Leonard, Democratic candidate! for county commissioner. With 31 districts reported in they were tied. When the last two districts phoned in their results Leonard was victor with'a 12 vote lead. These two candidates ran neck and neck while the returns were coming In; first one leading and then , the other. Neither had any particular Nareas of strength, the votes of each being distributed equally over the county. Final unofficial returns as reported In from the polls gave Leonard a total of 5U) and Nalder (38-12- ); ); In the race between Charles C., Gardner and W.-J- . Madill for ths Democratic bid to state representative. Gardner swept; the field, piling up huge leads in all districts and compiling a total vote of 862 to Madill's 186. Elgin U. Rotert was the Democratic choice for county treasurer, with a 09 vota lead over 'his opponent William H. Wilcox. The final return gave Roberts a total of . . 923 and Wilcox 454. County voters followed the trend of the state in giving Wallace F. Bennett a better than four to one margin over opponent Rue L. Olegg, in the Republican contest :or the U. S. senate. Final return: Bennett 1,020, Clegg 301. Joseph E. Nelson, GOP candidate or supreme court, defeated David T. Lewis, in Davis voting, with 1,008 votes to 832. Reva Beck Bosone was preferred over Charlee R. Pedersen, Democratic candidate for the U. S. cond gress. voting give Bosone 889 and Pedersen 199. In the Democratic contest for supreme court, county voters gave Allan J. Crockett 689 votes against 3'15 for his opponent Albert H. One-side- Layton Woman Celebrates Sllh Birthday A ). 519. Conducted On August 31 LAYTON Ernest Layton, well known Layton resident, celebrated his 81st birthday anniversary with his family calling on him throughout the day, Friday. Mr. Layton was born at Kaysville, August 25th, 18(19, the son of Christopher and Rose Ann Hudson Layton, early pioneers. He married Adra Elizabeth Flint in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, March 9, 1899. She died Nov. 23, 1905 and l. in 1912 he married Laura L. ); , Burton Services Mr. Layton (11-21- (11-19- Bed-land- LeRoi Day, Layton, Republican choice for county sheriff. n. n, w; ,1 l,?,,njaifil (31-15- (15-11- ), I v (48-15- ); de Survivors ing lie mail ied May K. Mediant in the l.ogan LDS temple Sept, do, hvi. Sjie died in Ogden in 1932 lie is survived by two sons and five daugliteis: .pander S. Sim and Mrs. Ward (Iva) Jessup. Ogden; Sim. Syracuse; Miss Nettie S:m and Mis. Delbert (Myitle) Jaques, Clem field; Mrs. Kail J (Kva) Demurs, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lavern (Elsie) Hansen, Calif.; 17 grandchildren and ); ); (29-25- ); I P-T- A their home in Kaysville in (7it-lo- - Birthday Friday cap-tuic- (91-13- lu .veins old he (allied water fm vvoikeis on t lu- fiiht I miM'nht mental lailiuad and was pi esent when the golden spike was diiven at 1'iomnntoiy station May in. Isiiti. Le-R- oi didates for county sheriff and d minty attorney, respectively, early leads over their opponents, LeGrande Hess and David H. Byhee. Unofficial tallies reported fmm the poles Tuesday night gave Hay 1,112 votes and Hess sO). Stable leceived 1,311 votes against ill! for Byhee. Of the 33 districts in the county 1h.v earned all But seven by a substantial margin Districts which gave Hess a majority were: Farmington No. 7 Farmington No. h Syracuse No. 19 West Point No. 17 South Salt Lake Bountiful No. 21 and Val Verda No. i Whin Layton Resident Marked 81st the Republican contests Day and Keith L. Stahle. can- iiv eil siiiee. For many years he operated a Blood. farm in West Layton ana was one Interment was in the Kaysville-Layto- n of the organizers of the West Lay-to- n Memorial park, where the Irrigation Company, later serv- grave was dedicated by Samuel ing as director. He built a hard- Morgan. ware and implement store one of the first in Davis County, in Lay-to- n in 1909. After helping to organize the Salt Lake City Milk A meeting of Producers Association, he served as FARMINGTON vice president and director. the South Davis Junior high He alfo helped to organize the will be held on Sept. 25, at the school starting at 8 p.m., accord- Kaysvillt-Layto- n Dairy Assn, and one time of the was at a director Nelda to Mrs. Monson, publiciing ty director. It will be an alumni Utah Radio Products Co., Salt Lake meeting with all parents, teachers pioneers in developing the radio LAYTON Mr. Harriet Adam, and former teachers to attend, loud speaker. Mr. Layton is still in compara- widow of Andy Adams, celebrated Mrs. Monson said. her 80th birthday at her home in South Davis Junior high tively good health, although he has She was born at has recently been reorganized, with had two major operations. He en- Layton, Tuesday. 29th 1870, the Layton, August radio to the especMary G. Clark, Farmington, as joys listening daughter of John and Hannah games. president; Beatrice C. Mabey, Boun- ially the baseball Sheen Forbea. She was married to Golden and are His son daughter tiful, first vice president;; J. A. Andy W. Adams, in the Logan LDS Mrs. Taylor; BountifuL second vies presi- F. Layton, Layton and Farming-toMarch 8, 1803. Mr. Adams Temple, (Tommy) Hess, dent, and Mins Marston, Farming-todied this past year. He also has five grandchilden. secretary. She haa been active in LDS .Other officers are: Thelda Turchurch affairs and has served as a ner, Farmington, treasurer; Lois Relief society teacher for a numSmith, Bountifulmagazines; Mrs. of years. ber Ralph Wood, Bountiful, memberShe is the mother of three sons ship; Neldo B. Barlow, Bountiful, and daughters. They are Mrs HolW. M. Norris. Centerville, and Lillis Roueche,' ' and Kszen Adams, lian Dobson, Farmington, program: s, Layton, and Mrs. Lawrence Nelda Monson, , Farmington ;and Clearfield. She has 10 grandstretch of Mrs. J. T. Arbon, Bountiful Resurfacing of and a number of greatroom representative; highway 91. just north of Layton, children grandchildren. licity; Mrs. Robert G. Hardin, has detoured traffic along the Hill Mrs. John Bangerter, Bountiful Field road. lf miles of the One and health and safety; Juanita Thomas, ; Farmington, adult education; Mrs. highway will be treated with a two-inc-h Rulon Burningham. Bountiful hiscoating of black top, accordtorian; Dorothy Tolman, Bounti- ing to county commissioner W. Alful, hospitality; Mrs. Hal LaBelle, vin Nalder. Mr. Nalder stated that Centerville, hospitality; Mrs. Ida the. job should be finished within and Helen Sjoblom, Farmington, a few days. Gibbons and Reid are H. Steed, Farmington, hospitality, , hostess; WEST POINT A farewell testimonial will be held for Lou Jane Olson Sunday, September 10, at . 7:30 p.m. in the West Point ward P-T- In I Meeting Set By South Davis Junior High Huge Salmon Caught By Layton Man sults. I V itiated. , I 69 Legion Post 82 Slates Meeting I.KVKFIKLD AIcxhikJci K. ilii'ti nt 9.5 last Sun. CU'iu I'IuiimIiij of nuiM's incident to age. leatli came at ln home at 7 a.m. He me an netise wmkei in the .S tlimeli having (aught in the de.n on , quoium and Mutual 1m- Iti-- . s,oeiatmn parpiiement h with whom to I'tah tame ent' fii'in Ahheilndey, Seutland m ImHI, weie lunveits to the rluirrh He was hum in hheilmley Aug Iv',7. a son of William and Janet Kddie Sim I'pon ai living in I'tah the family settled m Moigan roiin-jtv- . He leiuamed theie linjil 'Mill, engaged as a funnel, and then moved to ('leal field wheie he had fu-lil- e "S Kaysville Woman Layton Home Taken By Death Is Looted Kunn't was the first district to tullv the votes, phoning the results in n few minutes after the poles rloved at 7 p.m. By 11:15 p.m. all li't riils had reported in their re- I Sheriffs Posse polo team won first place at the Inter-stat- meet held at Mutiny last week. Arch Peter-o- n and George Cook, members of the posse, won first place in the wild row milking contest, ami I.eGiamle (Tommy) Hess won seeond place in the steer cutting contest. Other members of the polo team from Davis weie Ken Koheits, Bishop Clyde Adams ami Her tor Flint. In inlmg Approximately clubs, with 500 head of louses, were entered in the eent. in the primary elections Tuesday. voters trekked to the countys Approximately .',000 voting poles Between the hours of 7 and 7 Tuesday. Of the .votes cast approximately 1.1SI were cast by Republicans and 1,0 111 by Democrats. Twenty-eigLAYTON of fighting salmon, in pounds a single parcel was pulled from Puget Sound waters by Jess Stevenson, Layton, during ht a recent fishing trip to The salmon was cooked by ihe chef at the Richland hotel, and served as a tasty meal to Ses-sion- pub-Bountif- ul one-ha- Testimonial For Lou Jane Olson Set For Sunday Keith L. Stable, Bountiful won the Republican nod for county attorney.- , - Date Corrected Wash- - Mr.Stevenaon pulled in the off huge fish while fishing Sound, at Puget Hope Island with two eons, Brent and . Sterle. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and sons spent 10 days in Richland and Seattle, Washington, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich at Seattle. the group. Highway North OfLaytony Under Repair;, chPl- - SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 11 Opening of Davis county schools will be on Monday, September 11 not September 12 as previously reported . it was announced by Samuel Morgan, assistant super- The date was originally of school. scheduled for September 5 and postponed, because of necessity to complete pertain phases of construction to accomodate classes. Davis county school faculty meeting will be held on September 8, with teachers meeting with their principals in their respective schools, starting at 9 a. m. intendent , X' Miss Olson will enter the LDS mission home at Salt Lake City on September 11, and shortly thereafter will depart on a mission to the northern states. She is a graduate of Davis high school and attendedc Weber college. For the past three years she has been employed at the Smith Canning company. Recently Miss Olsen received her golden Gleaner award. Very active in church activities, she haa served as organist in nearly all organizations of the West Point LDS ward. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qrlin R. Olson. Elgin U. Roberts, Woods Cross, will ran on Democratic ticket . . for county treasurer. - ' . Kaysville Yard Holds Carnival KAYSVILLE Dennis Bloxham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bloxham, and Janice Pe- two-year-o- ld Ask For Auditor daughter of terson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Peterson ruled Several voters in Tuesdays elec as king and queen of the Kaysville tion wrote in the name of Keith First ward carnival Saturday M. Holbrook for the office of coun- night The royal pair were acty auditor. This is an office to claimed by ballot, , and formally which the county is entitled but ushered into office with crowning does not have. ceremonies at 9 p.m. The carnival held Friday and included a turkey dinthe of is auditor Saturday, brook for county activities,1 vauds-villchildrens opinion that such an office would ner, and was climaxed by a : . and economy In Eromote efficiency dance Saturday night The group writing in Mr. Hoi e, |
