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Show tolfx KAYSVILLE. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. legion Prominent Kaysville auxiliaryof organized the auxiliary Th organization No. 82. Ameri- - Citizen Dies Following Omer Criddle post iMERICAN -- last Thursday Legion. took place Ireninz at the legion rooms in the City hall. of Ogden, state Mrs. J. A. Howell was presthe auxiliary, creanizer of Surgical Operation grille the ent and perfected officers The following iho will serve for the organization. were elected, ensuing year: V. K. Saxton; Charles president. Mrs. Nathan Mrs. first vice president, Mrs. second-vicpresident, vves: G. D. Mrs. secretary, A. M. Barnes; Miss Maud Rutledge; treasurer, e Mc-Latch- ie; 1 hist5rauMrr.-Frank-B.-Mo- ir; chaplain, Mrs. H. J. Sheffield, committee, Mrs. Sumjr executive Miss Hazel Bishop and ner Gleason, Mrs. W. H. Mansell. The president appointed the who lowing membership committee, who in ladies Kaysville all Till enroll Mrs, membership; for are eligible H, L Gleason, Miss Isabelle Crawley, Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Mollie Barnes, Miss Muriel Reeves and Miss Zenna Lambert Blamires, prominent Kays-vill- e Williams. who has had is woman resident, died early Sunday morneligible Any who husband or the L. D. S. hospital in Salt at father ing a son, brother, Lake an operation for stomAmerican the to Legion following belonged has fol- at any time or whose son, brother, father or husband died while in the service of the United States between the dates of April 6,1917, and November 11, 1918. A membership fee of $1,00 per year was decided upon, which includes national, state and of earth had never been foremost with him, but he had chosen rather to lay up treasures in heaven,1 where, it was asserted, a mansion had been prepared for him, builded with deeds of unselfishness done for his fellowmen here on earth. Mention was made of the many acts of kindness to those in distress, or in need of financial help. His high sense of the duties of citizenship was also dwelt upon, and his willingness always to lend his aid to any movement for the betterment of his home town, or county or the state was emphasized. The opening- - hymn, I Need Thee Every lQUt,)LwmIolkw ed hyprayer by William H. Blood, an associate member of' the High Council. The choir then rendered the selection O, The closing number by My Father. the choir Was Shall We Meet Beyond the River?" The benediction was pronounced by President Francis II. Nal-de- r. At the cemetery, the last resting place was dedicated by II. J. Sheffield, Jr. President Ephraim P. Ellison, who was in Nevada, sent a telegram of condolence which was read during the services. ach trouble performed the day before. He had been in ill health for some time but it was not considered alarming until recently. . Mr. Blamires was born at Bradford, Yorkshire, England on December 28, 1851, lie joined the Mormon church while he was a young man and emigrated to America. lie settled in Kaysville in 1869 and has resided here since that time. He has been an ardent church worker, having served as counselor to Bishop Henry H. Blood from 1907 to 1915. Mr. Blamires served as a member of the High Council since North Davis Stake was organized in LETTUCE EXCURSION UTAH. THURSDAY, of system president ST JlNE ISSUES TEMENT REGARDING THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. Omaha, Neb., June 15. President C. R. Gray of the Union Pacific system aid today that in view of the widespread discussion of the recent decision of the supreme court holding illegal the control of the Central Pacific by the Southern Pacific, and the frequent reference to the Union Pacific in thi connection, it seemed timely to make a statement of the interest of the U nion Pacific in the situation result u.g from that decision. He said: loth (he Union Pacific and Central" Pacf.c constituting the first transcontinental line, were constructed under Pac.fic railroad acts of congress, pass'd in the sixties, which provided for a continuous line of railroad from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, and provided further that they should be operated and used for all purposes of communication, travel and transportation as far as the public and government ure concerned, as one connected line. Shortest Line Formed The Union Pacific lines were constructed westwardly from the Missouri river at Omaha and Kansas City, about 100o miles while the Central Pacific wa;- constructed eastwardly from San Francisco and Sacramento about 800 miles, the two lines meeting near Ogden, Utah. They are essential to each other and constitute the shortest and best line across the continent between San Francisoc and the east. But they have never ben commonly owned, or under common control, except during the period from 1901, when Mr. Ilarriman, for the Union Pacific, bought control of the Southern Pacific, to 1913, when the supreme court decided that the control by the" Union Pacific of the Southern Pacific was in violation of the antitrust law, and required its release.. SUCCESS The Davis Cgunty Farm Bureau lettuce excursion, held on June 8 to Mr. Casadys lettuce fields in Salt Lake, was a big success in spite of the busy season. People from different parts of the county participated local dues. and they all expressed themselves as On June 29 and 30 the national being well pleased with the trip. chairman of the organization will be The lettuce fields were at their in Ogden and at that time a state orbest and in studying them a great deal ganization" will be formed, composed of of delegates from all auxiliaries in important information was obMr. Casady is an experienced tained. Utah. Kaysville will be entitled to head lettuce grower and he gave some one delegate for every ten members valuable very and it is hoped that all who are going suggestions to our growers. to join this post will do so before the June, 1915. After the lettuce fields were thorstate convention. Mr. Blamires is survived by a oughly investigated, luncheon was The next meeting will be held on Rhoda Bone Blamires and the served to 73 men and widow, women, at which Thursday evening, June 22, at 8 Justification Sought children: Mrs. Heber Van Mr. following furnished the lettuce and Casady oclock in the Kaysville City hall. The Union Pacific in that case of Farmington, Frank II. Bla- Mrs. Fleet Casady furnished the lemonade. Delegates will be elected at that time sought to justify its control upon the mires and George L. Blamires, both to represent this auxiliary at the ground that it had to buy the Southern of Kaysville, Laurence Blamires of state convention. Other important Pacific in order to get control of the Mrs. Ralph J. Strong LAW AND ORDER MEETING business will be transacted and it is Burley, Idaho, AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY Central Pacific, and prevent discrimand Mrs. Wells R. Streeper, both of especially desired that every eligible There will be a special program at ination against it by the Southern Lake City. Twenty-on- e grand woman in Kaysville will be present Salt children also survive him, and the fol- the services in the Kaysville taber- Pacific in favor of the latters southat that meeting. Mrs. nacle Sunday evening on law and or- erly line via New Orleans and Galveslowing brothers and sisters: der. Four talks will be ton, but the supreme court held this Hebei; J. Sheffield, Sr., and Robert and pointed out NEW DISTRIBUTING Blamires of Kaysville, Mrs. George given on the following subjects: under Pacific railroad acts, that the choice above 1. America, the land STATION FOR LAYTON Egbert of Fairview, Idaho and Mrs. Union Padiscrimination the all lands. other against Layton is to be congratulated on Christopher Boynton of Burley, Idaho. from Ogline of owner the the 2. it cific, Out. Inspired Constitution, Tribute was paid to the unselfish securing a wholesale distributing statMissouri den to the land. the of law the river, by the west supreme ion for gasoline and coal oil. A service and devotion to duty that has being end the of from Ogden to citizen3. The line, of erly good meaning capacity gas tank has now characterized the life and work of would a violation olr San be a in Francisco, republic. been unloaded on the railroad y Lambert Blamires by all of the speak- ship which the the entire line acts under of a life 4. Obedience to the law, just south of town, and work on ers at the funeral services held in the was observed and the obthat built, the foundation structure has now com- Kaysville tabernacle yesterday after- republic. to keep faith with the governbe musical a also will There ligation promenced. We understand that Mr. noon. There was a large attendance ment continued, as did the legislative solos. Laudie of the Layton Auto Co. has at the service, many, coming from gram of songs and of congress concerning these power been endeavoring to get the Ogden Salt Lake City, ' Ogden and other D. Keith Bames ar- roads, notwithstanding changed forms Mrs. and Dr. Paint, Oil & Glass Co. to establish a places to join the people of Kaysville rived here Sunday morning from Bal- of ownership and organization, Ani station at Layton for the past year, in doing honor to the memory of one timore, Md., and will spend the sum- the government proceeded by the suit as he has felt that the people of this of our leading citizens. mer as guests of relatives. Keith hav decided last week to complete the job section The services were presided over by have been discriminated been attending the University of of making the first transcontinenta against in that gasoline costs whole- Bishop Frank Hyde, while James Crid-dl- e line formed by those two links entirely for the past two years. sale one cent a gallon more at Layton of the ward bishopric was in Maryland free and independent and free from than at Salt Lake or Ogden, and con- charge and introduced the speakers. of Kays- rival control, which had only been parfriends and relatives Many sequently the retail price has been Many very beautiful floral pieces covville, attended the funeral of Mrs. tially accomplished by the decision in proportionately higher. The Ogden ered the bier and banked the pulpit. Robert Burton, in Ogden, Sunday. the Union Pacific case. Paint, Oil & Glass Co. expect to trans- The Kaysville choir furnished the fer one of their large capacity gas musical program, and sang in exceltrucks to Layton for distribution of lent mannersome of the favorite segas in Davi3 County. The population lections of the departed. A soprano of Layton and vicinity is rather small solo, Beautiful Isle was feelingly for so large a distributing station, but rendered by Mrs. Irving Strong of Mr. Harris, owner of the Ogden Paint Salt Lake City. The speakers were Jesse M. Smith company believes in the future growth cf North Davis county, and he is back of Layton, Christopher Burton, Joseph and git up by spending money in our Barton of Baker City, Oregon M. Leon H. Blood, President Henry county. adThe Criddle. and James Strong William C. Barton, son of Mr. and dresses were devoted largely to euloTHE UNIVERSAL CAR Mrs. William E. aim3, the high Barton, and Miss gies of the character, Alice E. Williams, eldest Blamires. daughter of and the achievements of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orton A. his in out that capacity Williams, were It was pointed married at sunrise on Wednesday as a church worker he had never morning, June 14, at the home of Mr. spared himself, his time or his money, d Mrs. W. E. Barton. in full measMayor John but had been free to give' G. M. Barnes no, hope with service desired, performed the ceremony, ure the Mter which a recalled wasIt reward. wedding breakfast was of earthly served at the home of the brides that he had superintended the contabmscle, Mr. S. A. Cottrell, at the Paul- - struction of the opera house, the me apartments in R. John the of later Salt Lake. In the ernacle, and, evening Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams Barnes iL D. S. Seminary, acting in Ask your friends who tertained at a dinner party at their the capacity of special representative me. Only members Stake Presidency. have cars if the above and of the imme- - of the Bishopric of told choosing Blood families were present. President statement is not true. The 7ung couple left today for a short Mr. Blamires as his counselor when trip. in 1907 he was called to preside as how Phone 100 or see us. Bishop oLJKaysville ward, and Miss Irfnor 'Williams entertained at Mr. Blamires had pleaded his lack miscellaneous shower at her home of qualification for the position. The turday evening complimentary to high type of .service the deceased had sister, Alice, a bride of the week. rendered in that position proved, said .me Was EPent in games, fol- - the speaker, the wisdom of the choice, In Authorized Ford Dealer deby a luncheon. The for no man could have been more t of honor was recipient of many voted, more loyal, faithful and dependLocated in fal gifts. able than Mr. Blamires had been. He DAVIS COUNTTS FUTURE METROPOLIS was one wbo had shown his faith by Mrs. Laura Rotchstein and Grandma his works; indeed, he had been one ttornbroofc 0f Salt Lake spent Sunday who had through all his life united luysvffie M ests of Mrs. Nellie faith and works in the accomplishment of the tasks set for kirn. Treasures A RIG - ten-minu- te defense-insufficie- two-carlo- nt, ad right-of-wa- -- 7 BUY A FORD - and thereby Have No Regrets Layton Auto Co. two-cour- se NUMBER S3 15. 1922. On Davis County Diamonds x STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Per Cent KAYSVILLE 15, WOODS CROSS 2 Kaysville defeated Woods Cross on Saturday by playing superior ball in all stages of the game, by the score f 15 to 2. Barton for Kaysville tarred at bat, getting four hits, a in. six times ut bat. walk and a fly-otobins polled out a hom run which was a thriller. Lea Haacke of Woods Cross seemed to have no trouble in ut CENTERVILLE 14, CLEARFIELD 5 In a hard hitting game at Centerville last Saturday the Centerville team defeated Clearfield to the tune of 14 to 5. Clearfield batsmen did not seem to be able to touch the Centerville pitcher. CENTERVILLE AB. R. H.rO. A. E. lining the Kaysville twisters, getting three of hits for his team. errorless vaysvilhA played almost tbe-'Clg- ht ball. KAYSVILLE larton, cf. lishop, 3b 'tobinsc 3 6 5 5 6 4 3 2 Sanders, lb .. Mansell, 2b Peck, If V. Mansell, p. ........ Green, ks Williams, rf homas, rf ' , AB. R. f 2 5 2 Totals ll.ro. A. E. 2 4 1 10 2 3 1 3 2 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 42 15 17 27 It 1 2 2 2 0 0 3 1 0 110 0.1 0 3 0 WOODS CROSS AB. R.II.rO.A.E. Haacke, 3b ah. Haacke, lb Mills, rf .. 4 0 4 4 A. Ilateh, cf W. Hatch, If O. Haacke, 2b ....... H. Haacke, ss Page, p W. Haacke, c .. Totals 4 8 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 3 0 1 5 1 0 4 4 8 4 4 0 0 0 1 107 2 1 1 35 2 8 24 10 7 ' e hits Roberts, Summary: Barber, H. Randall, Stoker, Wilcox. Three-bas- e Sacrifice hits Duncan. hits Bryson, Woolley Roberts. hits Barton, Mansell 2. Home runs Robins. Sacrifice hits Robins. Stolen bases Sanders, W. Haacke. Time of game 1 hour, 20 minutes. Umpire Bruce Major, Attendance 100. Summary: Two-bus- e SYRACUSE 23, FARMINGTON It Syracuse and Farmington staged a track and field meet in their game lust Saturday, when Syracuse won by the score of 23 to 11. The game was fast with but few errors and plenty of hits. Syracuse scored in every inning. It. H. E. SyrMUM Ksrmlnzton I I 5 3 7 1 4 1 I 1 0 9 1 3 ( 0 0-- - 23 27 11 13 f Two-bas- LAYTON 5. BOUNTIFUL 4 Jn the best played and closest game of the senson Layton defeated Bountiful by the close score of 5 to 4. LAYTON AB. R.II.PO.A.E. 1 2 O. Adams, 2b 1 2 4 Day, 3b 4 Ellison, c 5 C. Adams, ss 4 Q. Aditms, If 3 Calvin, p i 4 Hil, cf 3 T. Layton, rf 3 G. Layton, ,1b 31 11115 Totals 33 5 9 27 13 C , BOUNTIFUL AB. R.ILPO.A.E. Ledingham, lb K. Burningham, 2b. V, Johnson, cf Muir, 2b .... ... Hatch, if W. Johnson, ss ...... Davis, e ........ Riley, rf p Grant, 11 111 L 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 W S. hits C. WalkSummary: Two-bas- e er, Cook, Ilriggs, I). Walker. Three base hits Steed, Briggs, Barber. SacTotals rifice hits D. Walker. Stolen bases bits O. Summary: Cook, Gailey, Barber, S. Miller. Um- Adams, Day, Q. Adams, 1L11, G. Lay-toSacrifice hits Hatch. Stolen pire Phillips. Time of game 2 hours, 4 minutes. Attendance 200. O. Adams. bases E. Burningham, I 4 MA Two-bas- e- n. DEATH OF WILLIAM BUTCHER Mr, William Butcher, aged 7G, died at his home in Kaysville, Tuesday, June 13 at 5:30 p. m. He was the son of Joseph and Elizabeth Butcher and was born at Caldecote, Bedfordshire, England, Dec. 7, 1845. In 1800 he married Emma WheatJy. To this union ten children were bom, six of which still survive. Mr. Butcher embraced the gospel in his native land and in 1870 with his wife and two children emigrated to Utah, locating in Kaysville. His first home was in West Kaysville, on the farm recently owned by Hyhim Stew-art- , where he lived about two years. IIe.then moved to Layton and lived there about two years. In 1880 he bought the.fajgn on the mountain road, where he engaged extensively in fruit raising. lie resided there until about two years ago, when he sold his farm to Heber Burton And moved to his present home. Mr. Butcher is survived by his wife, Emma and the foliowring children: Arthur Butcher, Joseph Butcher, Mrs. Heber Burton, Mrs. Edward Manning and Miss Nettie Butcher of Kaysville and Mrs. Peter Shemer of North Ogden. He is also survived by twenty-fiv-e grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The funeral services will be held in the Kaysville Tabernacle, Friday at 2 p. m. Friends may view the body at the residence from 12 to 1:30. Interment wiH be in the Kaysville cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family. KAYSVILLE PLAYGROUND OPENS THURSDAY. JUNE 22 Thursday evening, June 22, is the big opening night for the municipal center or playground. Many of the children have been enjoying themselves there the past week and now are planning for an evening when everyone will have a good time. Already we have started playing so hard that we will be able to let you watch an exciting ball game not between Salt Lake and San Francisco but between East and West Kaysville. The girls will demonstrate to you their ability in the water and remind you of days in the ole swimmin hole. The older boys aDd girls are working hard to offer you a little? .entertainment that will bring smiles. And of course there Is to be the hour for your picnic lunch and music and games. Ice cream and drinks will be sold. The 22nd marks the first event. There are many other good times planned, the express purpose of all being to give you a good, enjoyable time. Put a circle around June 22 on your calendar to remind you that that night is reserved and use your influence with the weather man. Program. 4:30 to 5:00 p. m, Water sports. 5:00 to 6:30 Ball games, athletics, stunts. 6:30 to 8:00 Picnic lunch. 8:00 to 9:00 Entertainment in the gymnasium. 9:00 to 10:30 Band, singing and games. v |
