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Show - r U2UVC&3A1 W k.i-'- i t - aicaoriuisa coap. P.0.B30X 14? SALT LAIS ClTTjUTlS Kaysville Jaycees Capture Coveted John A. Howard Award IP KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. THUESDAT. JULY VOLUME XLVJI Leaders Installed lor Kaysville Rotary's Coming Year I. 1931 NO. Kaysville Boy On Mine Job In Alaska' ! KAYSVILLE 'Stan Harvey of Kaysvill and Shird Winn of Centerville are spending their summer vacation in- Alaska. Stan reports that the Alcoa highway is very dusty and fiahlng poor along the way, Shird took e job in Fairbanks. Stan accepted e job in g comNome, with a pany, Hd few from Fairbanks to Noma on a tourist plana. Tho tour took them across the Arctic Grtl. They landed for a short' visit at Kotsebub, tha largest Eskimo village in Alaska. Then they flew qver the Barring Etraits, sighting the coast of Russia and the two Diomede islands. They also crossed the International date lint. Sun sends word from Nome that the weather is bad, job good, food excellent and price high auch as hair cuU 82.30, shaver $1.30 and water 13 cenU a paiL gold-minin- -- Amm( mw officer wh will guide Ksyerltle Rotary during the ruvltf year, ere, loft Star Rehfor)h; Ralph Williams; G. Gibb Smith; William GaiUy; and Barho Jensoa. ' Is Rotary's New President KAYSVILLE New fire Chief Is Chosen Elder s Quorum ToSponsor Program July 18 G. Gibbs Smith A CLEARFIELD g program la being sponsored by the Elders quorum of the Gear-fiel- d First ward on Friday, July Dr. G. Gibb Smith, Kaysville dentist, wai fund-raisin- to- talled aa president of th Kays-vil- la IS, at R m. p. s' Rotary club at tha dinner George Pitts, convert from Engmeeting held recently. Other officer Inatalled were: Alan Blood land to tho LDS church, la bringand Sieve Rushforth, vie prasi-dant- a; ing his troop of acrobats, singers, Burk Jensco, secretary; and dancers with him from Salt William E, Cailey, treasurer; Wil-lia- Laka City to perform on the proGalbraith, Ceortv Ensign, and gram. Prior to coming to America Ralph WUliamt, director; Gifford Elliott, aeryeent-et-enn-a, with in IMS, hlr. Pitta waa. famous AmoaOdd his aaaiatant; . Hollis throughout England M an enter Grange, eong Wader, with Wayne tainer, having performed on BritSheffield, aaaiatant; and Leland ish radio end stage. His entertainFrost, pianist, with Alan Blood, aa ment premises to be of the highest s , aiatant. , s The installation was bald at a caliber. Member of the Clearfield First dinnsr to which Rotary wives had been invited. Thornley Swan waa ward end their families are urged chairman of the. affair. Frances to attend this program in order Urry, supervisor of programs at that work may be hurried on the KSL, was master of ceremonies, building of the new church. and, aa such, did soma clever impersonpersonations of well-knoalities.' The Kaysville Kaydetoe, Ruth Froat, Wand Tiller, Cover Banders, and Bonnie Gunnell, aanf several song. Harry Clark, well-knoUtah singer,, completed the evenings program. SYRACUSE of Installation Leo Liston la outgoing president of the organisation, and ht retired the Syracuse Lion club officers with a vote of thanka for a job will be held next Monday evening at the Dutch oven in Farmington. well don by the mat of Botany. New officers to be installed include Carl K. Berber, president; Law re nee R. Briggs, first vice president; Dal T. Smedley, second vice president; Roy Mips, third vice president; Max M. Cook, secretary; Ellis Holbrook, tail twister, end Jim Williams, lion tamer. Mr. FARMINGTON Sheriff Le-R- Cook, Mr. Holbrook and Mr. Wilofficer from Day and Deputy Kenneth Ham-mo- a liams are hold-ovreturned last week end from last year. Raymond L. Chapman is director and James H. Oregon bringing James Edward a hold-ovMecca U and Robert W. Hoff, both Rentmeister outgoing president with listed addresses aa Indianapoyill also bo a director. Other direclis, Indiana, with them. The two tors to bo installed will b Steve men were wanted for alleged check Morris, Duane Stoker and Ray v Kano. ' forging. Both were arraigned before Jens Those who have served the club K. Nelson end bail .at &000.00 as its officers since its origin last each was act. Deputy Hammon said include Mr. Ren tme liter, that the checks issued were made year Walker, Heber Stokes and Ralph with a professional check protector LaMar Sessions, and aficticioo employers name wm printed across the check. .The Sheriffs Office again warned against cashing checks when the endorser is not known. It waa emphasised that, aa in the aforementioned case, a professional check KAYSVILLE Final games of protector can be used, and fictici the 1932 Junior Baseball Leagus ous name given throughout. During the past two weeks there season. Division No. 8. will be hare been sis persona arrested in plsysd Friday, July 11, when Farm, Davis county for issuing bogus ington plays Layton at Layton and checks. ' Kaysville plays Bountiful at Bounm -- FARMINGTON Darryl Pack, Bountiful man, will Uka over as tha head of tha Davis county fir department this week. H t Uking the place of Charles Wirbln who recently resigned afUr serving for two and a half years in this capacity. AssisUnt to tha new head will be John W. Pag who has been temporary chief since July 1, County commissioners hsv approved the motion that a new building siU he acquired for the erectioa of a building to house the county fir end road equipment At present the fire equipment is being housed in a rented building belonging to former chief Wirbin. Personalities- FARMINGTON Airplane spraying for the says bug wss accomplished last Wedneedsy,. July 2, on over 100 acres of lend in Daria County, according to Nichols, Dsvis County Agent Mr. Nichols described the says bug m on which sucks the juices from the kernels of grain. War ing nothing but chaff. The spraying ia dona by. a pri- Do-L- or vately owned flying service, and ia paid for by the individual desir ing the spray. Information as to how to contact tha service can he obtained by calling the Davis County Agents office in Farming' ton. r- - - !)iesAtHome Sunday July 6 KAYSVILLE . ! Colemert Blood, 72. 213 W. 1st South, died Sunday at S:43 a, m. at hia residence after a lingering illness. A lifelong resident of Kaysville, Hr, Blood also was active in the Giurch of Jesus Grist of Latter-day Saints, la 1U37 ha was a temple worker and had worked In the Salt Laka LDS tens-- pi the past 13 years. He had been ward teacher CO years and wss high priest In Kaysville First D3 ward. Mr. Blood waa a former counselor ia the North Davis Stake high priest quorum, s For many years Mr. Blood served as genealogical chairman of North Davis LDS stake. Born in Kaysville Nov. 8, 179, i wss a ton of William and Sarah Jan Colemer Blood. 11 married Harriet Elisabeth Lloynd April 29, Lake LDS temple. 199 in the She died March T, 1943. Mr. Blood had been a miller 38 years. Survivors Include four sons end two daughters: Clifton E. and employed by the Kajrs-vill-e Milling Co, Kaysville; Philip Blood, Gear field; Melvin L Blood and Mrs. Beatrice Everett, Salt Lake City and Mrs. William Leone) Bens, Nysss, Or.; 23 grandchildren and 14 two brothers and eight sisters: Lawrence G end Wilkie Blood, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Albert . Smith, Clearfield; Mrs. WUliam Varney, Roy; Mrs. Henry J. Cottrell, Mrs. Gyda Bumlngham and Hr. Jan Underwood, Kaysville; Mrs. Georg B. Flint, Leyton; Mrs. Mary Linford, Logan, and Mrs. I vie HU, Lakeview, Calif. Fnneral service were held Wednesday at noon in the KayiviD Flret' ward chaps I. Home prayer wee gives by Waltac Cailey. Bishop Ruloa Killian conducted the service in the chape!. Groce Smith played prelude end postlude music Joseph Burnett gave opening prayer; Bishop Killian, Cli Strong, R. Bruce Major, and Sranson D. Brinton were the speakers. Helen Sheffield sang, Mery Lynn Mr. Buralngham, Blood's grandson's wift, played the violin, end Clover Sanders sang, dosing prayer we said by Alan B. Blood, and the dedication of the grave wee made by George M. Williams. you New Officers . : iv '' Erneet iV 1 , ed -- 8lt n; rd If J C. Blood Loo-Bloo- d, Relic Collector Dell Adams Is Eager To Show Priceless Collection . To Install oi Destroys Bugs v i ! f Wendell MexfUld, left, is shews revel vis g award sad eony tions from K. LaMar Beckner, atatq. president of the Jaycees. National honors KAYSVILLE were bestowed upon the Kaysville Junior Chamber of Commerce Organisation recently when it was presented the John A. Howard sward. This award is given to outstanding clubs throughout tha nation, and tha Kaysville group was Judged the aumber one in class "A" division which includes organisations in cities up to the 10X10 population. Wendell Max-fielpresident of the club when the award was won during the past year, said be recalled that tha Salt Lake City group had won the 'award several years ago, but that Kaysville was the only club In the state who had ever won it la the Class "A" division. Seventeen first place awards la state and national competition went to give this coveted sward to the local dub. Included in thq so tivitle - which won first places nationally were a traffic safety p r ogran; printed publications ; d, ment; extension work; leadership training; publications; public relations; traffic safety; and membership. Tho club was also granted second and third piece several awards. E. Lamar Buckner, state president of the Jaycee organisation, ia making the presentation of the award to Wendell Max field praised the local dub, its members, end tha other following officers wvr active last year: Charles Dredge, first vice president; Dele King, second vice president qntil be moved from the city, after which Russel Barton finished the term of office; J, P. Dick Barber, Collier, secretary; treasurer; Mel Manning, LaMar Green, end Russell Barton, director; and Jay Green, state r i ' Layton Wins membership and personnel Ball Game Among first place state awards were Americanism; civic improve From Kaysville Round-u- p Plans Are Completed Days none lovers KAYSVILLE from throughout this pert of the state ere looking forward to the annual round-u- p days horse show to bo staged Saturday, July 12, at 8 p m. The Utah State western riding clubs. District Number 2, are putting en tha show, in which six riding club will participate. In- LAYTON Layton noted out to win the baseball game Kaysville on tb 4th of July during Layton Riata days, final score was 7 for : for Kaysvill, Layton, Ana Leyton, beautiful young daughter of the Tom Laytons was choeon to reign aa Riata dsn queen, and her two lovely attendants were Mari King, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wallace King of Kaysville and Gail Whitesides, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Morris Whitesides of Layton. Riata days concluded its sac-f- ul celebration Sunday, July -- are a boy scout youve seem unimportant!) maybe seen part of Dell Adams Cetting back to "modern times, memorable relic collection and the he has a copy of the "New York chances are that you've heard of Herald" dated April 3, IMS, which it regardless. Although you really tells the story of Lincoln's assassinmust so it to appreciate it I ation. Then there ia volume 1, numshould like to tell you about Dell ber 1, of the Deseret News, dated cluded ia the list of participants . and his collection both of which Greet Salt Lake. Deseret, June 13, are Twin Star Riders, Bountiful; are well worth visiting. 183a If you think the Reflex Ogdcnettee, Ogden; Riders of tho Dell doesn't really know just sometimes lax about printing Wasatch, Ogden; Mounted Eagles, as soon aa stories they happen, you why or how hb started collecting Ogden; Weber County; aid the DesIssue should read of the that wee he When relics. KAYSVILLE Mrs. Kenneth pioneer only Dsvis County Sheriffs Posse. 10 years, he was given aa old knife eret News. One of the headline Nie son and three children have and fork Jhat had crossed the stories tells of the grant San Franleft for California where they cisco fir which took place on Dewill visit prior to joining Captain plains with the Mormon pioneers LAYTON The Holy Rosary and from that day on, he has just cember 24 1 849 six months pre- was recited Nlsson where he is stationed ia Tuesday night at 8 at sort of collected relics getting vious to its printing in the local the Sunset Alaska, ns soon ns housing - is Mortuary for Serthem from nearly every source." paper. available. Mrs. Nlsson and her gio Trujillo, 30, Leyton, who died There ia now aa entire room of There are hundred of Indian re- Saturday of knife wounds In Salt children have seen much 'of tho LAYTON Three boys from world, as they have accompanied priceless relics in tha Adams' home lics in Dells collection. He is Laka City. ia Layton, and an enthusiastic and very friendly man, and recalls that He was born May 24, 1902 at Leyton were chosen to attend the Captain on oversees assignhospitable Dell and Sarah who will soma of his good friends were In- Ensenada, New Mexico, the son Boys State from July 7 to 18 at ments. illingly show tho collection to in- dians of tho olden days who told of Vincente end Clara Ahraris Camp Williams, Jordan Narrows. terested visitors. him many of the tales and tradi Trujillo. He married Fdis Feman They are Jack Schow, eon of Mr. The first thing that catches your tions of their people. det on Feb. 14, 1924 In New Mcxl and Mrs. Eugene Schow, Kenneth eye (even if youre not a conMany of tho relics h has cam co. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. noisseur of firearms") is a huge from Gettysburg collected when he FARMINGTON LeRoy Walker Burns; and Gordon Stevens, son In to 1940 where Coming Layton basket filled with various pistols. and Mrs. Adams were there on Mr. Gear of Mrs. and field, has filed his intentions J. Ervin Stevens. he has since resided, he wee emDoll says h has about 130 guns in trip. He has pieces of wood n ployed at Hill Field end wss a office as a state senaof seeking Jacks excursion is sponsored hy his collection, and they each repre- even an entire log with shells member of the St. Roe of Lima the Layton Junior Chamber of tor on the Democratic ticket. sent aa era ia the pioneer history from tha Gril War lodged therein. Catholic Church at Layton. Sur- Commerce; Kenneths by the Da- Clark C. Adams( Layton and J. of the west. He has a rifle dated There is aa old spinning wheel, his vivors are his widow and 14 sons vie County Sheriffs Posse ami M. Aldrich, Bountiful, havo both as early as 1813; there is a Chinese grandfather's wooden pitchfork an and Lumber Company; filed as Republican candidates for Mrs. the (Bent-ladaugthera: Tony ) pistol Intricately made with silver dutch oven, dated 1830, with whkh Valdes, Celia, Lilly, Joe, Clara. and Gordons by tha American Le- the office of state representative. inlay along its butt which must be he came to Utah as a Mormon pio- VaL Vincent, Juanita, Walter, Da- gion Layton Poet No. 87. 130 years old; a pair of duelling neer. (Hit grandfather was Elias vid, and Julia Trujillo, all of Lay-toguns dated about "i860; and SO Adams, a prominent name in early Mrs. Luka (Molly) Pavorex, LAYTOH YOUTHS ATTEND COY'S STATE many more that it is' impossible to days here.) Mrs. Felix (Mary) Martinos, Roy, tell about them. One pistol, ' he Dell does more then collect reGoroni TruTexas, Temple, Cpl says tells the story of bank rob- lics. Ho is interested in pioneer stationed at Camp Sherman, bers and cattle rustlers back in the days, and makes that interest live jillo, Texas. early days it is an octagon gun, for other people. Beck In 1934, he The requiem mesa was recited so named because of tho shape of rigged himself up in a heavily Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the ?t. its barrel. He was able to get this beaded buckskin jacket, fixed up Rose of Lime Church with Father gun from southeastern Utah, near relic of a wagon, and started de- Peter Danitt officiating. Burls; Moab, where some of the Texas picting Jim Bridger jn Pioneer Day will b in the Kaysville-Layto- n tiful. badmen landed. ' parade around. So famous has the Memorial Park under the direction v If you finish talking about guns depiction become that it la hard to of tha Sunset Farmington has a clear record, Mortuary. thus far, of 8 wins, no lossos and youll never finish, unless believe that h ia not tha famous Bountiful has won 4, lost 9; Kays-vil- youre a bit pressed for time you scout when you see him dressed for ride the seven matched pinto has won 8, lost C. will ask about some of hie encased tho part ponies. It would appoar that Farming curios. He can tell the story of The Adams, too, are proud I' Dell like to show his relics ton again this season it headed for prehistoric times with his petrified their family. They have three eons has shown them to many boy the big tima competition. Last fish, wood, fern, end even Indian (on ie In the armed forces at the scouts, to organisations of all year, tha team won state champion- bowls.' Geologists estimate that time of this writing) and seven kinds. Ho praises his nice wife as ship, and went to Winslow, Ari- some prehistoric petrified life he beautiful daughter. The girls, tu- having always been interested in sons, play-of- f games where it was has such as a fish that was found tored by their father, have won helping him collect, too. Once you defeated by a Los Angeles team near Kemmercr, Wyoming, date numerous first place award! have seen them, youll agree that which later proved itself one ef the back 00,000,000 years. (Time like horse shows and parades. They are youll never forget either the relics that makes even atomic energy indeed a, wonderful tight aa they the collector. Left te right. Jack Schow; Kenneth Burns; Cordon Stevens, tope in the nation. Syracuse Lions Two Alleged Check Forgers Are Returned Spraying ; Crops inest 11 i. Alaska Bound Funeral Held For Layton Man Three Chosen For Boy's State er . er . Junior League Winds Up Season Scout Trip Boy FARMINGTON This year's Fourth of July will bo long i mem be red by 18 North Farmington Boy Scouts as they were taken on a trip to Yellowstone Park. The boys left Thursday night and returned Sunday night. They were accompanied by several young men Including Dick Taylor, Vince Hess, Joe ness, Adrian De Jong and Hal Bourne. la 1 Seeks Office f Tri-Sta- te n( I- ! ! |