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Show Edna Ferbers Great Story' New Service Station EUGENE ToJSell Conoco Gas (Matilda A. Winters KS.T.J. SMITH dies suddenly i In'Bed Wednesday;1 J3-fe- Funeral Friday1 Sherifrjlolbrook ; SEVERE STORM ArrestsFive Men DIED SUDDENLY The Continental Oil company is building a modern service station on the Btate highway in Kaysville op. the corner opposite the Inland Printing company. The main building W'ill be 24 feet by not including the canopy over the be made of brick pumps. It and follow he new type Conoco Tysville Woman F ound Dead CURE FarmProminent Farmer ington; Was Active in et, If .'"'a - Church Affairs ' w-i- ll Sheriff- Joseph Holhgnokarrcst-o- d five men who were driving through Kaysville at a high, rate of speed between 11 and 12 oclock last Saturday night. FoUowing the arrest Sheriff Holbrook discovered that the men were intoxicated. Justice They were taken of the peace, Bruce Major where they gave their names as Wells Kundy, Carter Kundy, William Scoff e, Lee Evans and Donald and their addresses as Midvale. They were charged with drunken driving and--- all pled guilty to the charge. Justice Major fined them each $50 which was paid. - VISITS COUNTY Wind Lasts All Day and Night Wednesday; Between 60 and 70 Miles an Hour e Davis county was "swept by Eugene Clark died at his home fierce wind Wednesday 'and Wad- Farmington at 4:80 oclock Sunnesday night.- Automobiles were day afternooq following a years illness due to paralysis. He wus . overturned, houses unroofed, trees the son of the late Ezra and Susan uprooted, and truck crops sheared off at the roots. It is reported Clark andjeas born in Farmington able. had and the wind reached a Velocity of 1873, always Marvh that' 20, Vesley Nance, a nephew of Mrs. CO or 70 miles in Farmington. resided per hour at Center-ill- e. his with been living ith, had of the moat VALUES one was Great to growing' Mr. .Clark damage It and when he arose Wednesday n of this comwas caused by farmers rops prominent d she to he her, spoke yning member active an was and and seeds were sand, literally munity him and turned over as if blown out of the ground. of the L. D. S. church. At the IN DAVIS N. MRS. ng back to sleep, Mr. Nance held the he his death time of Reports of damage have been, de the fire in the kitchen stove received from every community in a Seventy.1 of but Mrs. called Smith, 1 then the county. The greatest damage He is survived by his widow, Five Million Dollar Increase MONDAY I did not answer; and, upon the and to buildings and trees wm in the Sessions Clark, Mrs.. Sadie was fotind dead. Mrs. children:' Made district" between "Farmington 'and ' Been Has the and following During Jirs. Smith was born in Presof Anderson Clark Mildred Son Finds Bountiful Woman Centerville. Farmington wm en. North Carolina, Feb-r- y .Last Five Years E. Clark of Kenneth tirely without electric lights from Idaho; ton, of 14, 1870, the daughter oclock Wednesday until some Sherman Clark, Lake Unconscious Salt On City; Doorstep yies Y. and Mary Nance. Shes elected captain time during Thursday they were who is the newly her par-iDavis county made a gain of ne to Kayaville with From Paralytic Stroke off throughout the entire county of the 1931 basketball team of the at the age of 16, where she $5,000,000 in valuation of farm land Elwood Clark at intervals-durin- g of Utah; Wednesday University since resided. and buildings from 1925 to 1930, and Wednesday night and until aland Whitney Clark, both of Farmwife Ellen Mrs. Edwards, in more Mary than other she J. married Thomas county any Jn 1891 most noon Thursday. ington. He is also survived by of Nathanial Edwards, died wm hazardous during and the follow- NONAGENARIAN -iith, who, until his death about the state, according to the departfour grandchildren at her home Monday evening theMotoring one of the ment of commerce census, issued storm because of flying fragbrothers and aistem: Nathan ing )r yean ago, was seemEdwards 11 Mrs. oclock. at ments of signboards, trses and )gt prominent men of Davis lost Thursday. Clark of Bountiful; Horace W. ed in good health Monday at noon, Knowl-toThe valuation grew from debris. Numerous cars were other Mra. Sarah mty. To them were born six Clark, Ogden; two o'clock when her son stalled HONORED but at called to $15,162,142 in the five ddren, four of whom survive. Mrs. Annie Tanner, and Mrs. by sand penetrating the found at the home be Wayne Some cars were overcarburetors. Salt all of y are: Mn. Mary A. Beuter, years. It indicates a gain, of apLaura Silver, Lake; her unconscious on the doorstep of turned wind. the hambra, California; Mn. Eliz-et- h proximately one million dollars in Mrs. Alice Steed of Syracuse; lire. by Mary Simmons Barnes the home. A physician who wm Telephone communication! wm Stevenson, Layton; William 10 years over the' boom" valua- Will Be 95 Years Saturday; Amasa L. Clark, Hyrum Clark, called said Mra. Edwards had suf. numerous Smith, Salt Lake City and Alex tions of 1920, which placed land to Be Feted in Honor of Joseph Clark and Edward B. Clark, and fered a paralytic stroke and she practically disrupted, Alert: Active Still Another son, showbroken aith of Kaysville. and buildings at $14,213,318, off. all of Farmington; Wilford Clark The being died without regaining consciouswas Electric and Charles Birth railroad of y, was accidently killed in an ing a large decrease by 1925. amberger Idaho, Anniversary Georgetown, Has Friends Many ness. collision in forced to most its of Clark of Morgan. pascarry were more farms in the There Mrs. Edwards is survived by her on its buses. Only a few Funeral srvices were held from jysville about three yean ago and county in 1930 than previously, and the following chil sengers husband SimMra. She of in The died able to get through Mary were trains other child family infancy. Mrs. Matilda Ann Duncan Win- the Farmington Central ward meet1172 being reported in 1920, 1238 Panmann, of during the storm. also survived by three brothere in 1925 and 1481 last year. Acreage ters, better known to her hundreds ing house Wednesday afternoon at mons Barnes will entertain at a dren: Mrs. Johanna Wm. Reed, Nathanial. the home of her' daugh Salt Lake; A three sisten: A. C. Nance, also Nine cars of a freight train of grew, from 98,732 in 1920 to of friends in Davis .county as 2 o'clock. The services were un- party at Lewis, Margaret, the Oregon Short Lino were blown anassa, Colorado; John Nance, 112,974 in 1925 and 162,357 last Grandma Winters, will - celebrate der the direction of Bishop E. B. ter, Mrs. John A. Webster, this Jr., Clifford, of all and Bountiful; off the track at Ellen, in honor of Wayne, . cannattendevening and (Thursday) were her ninety-fift- h jysville; James Nance, Sandy; year. Farmington, largely Gregory aniversary birthday by the foUowing brother, and ing considerable delay in traffic. rs. Ellen Transeau, Mn. Jane The speakers were Nephi the 90th anniversary of the birth sisters: Value of Implements increased Saturday, April 25. Mrs. Winters ed. Reed and Wm. Reed John There is scarcely a billboard aghes and Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, from $492,662 in 1925 to $911,782 was bom April 25, 1836, on a farm Palmer, Amasa L. Clark,. Presi- of Mrs. Barnes. of Kemmerer, Wyo.; Joseph Reed, tnr in Davis county. Boards I of Salt Lake City. and II. Clair dent Blood, Bishop St. standing near Bellvulc, in 1930. county, Henry S.K of ' Rw Dll.Kwd were built to stand high wind that blrth w., Funeral services will be held in Per acre value of the farms de- Illinois. Gregory. The invocation was by .1' IvXXl Lake, and Mrs. Annie Jones of The Duncan family moved to Joseph Clark and the benediction day anniversary, but owing to the Wattis, pressure were blown over like cardKaysville tabernacle tomorrow creased, however, from $95.77 in Utah. board houses. was windstorm was postponed. riday) afternoon at 2 oclock 1925 to $93.39. It was $143.96 Nauvoo in 1844, and in the spring by Heber Sessions; music male Mra. Edwards wm born in LancaOver 100 barns and garages were the 1848 Frank furnished of their Farmiagton of Bishop by Jer the direction long journey Mrs. Barnes wm born in Bristol, began per acre in 1920. England, March 11, 1882. badly damaged, many of such which rendered the England, April 22, 1841, the daugh- - shire, Number of chickens more than westward. They traveled in the quartet, rde. Interment' will take place Miss ter of Samuel and Hannah Shekle She came to America with her par structures being completely demolt; the family lot in the Kaysville-yto- n doubled In the ten years, from Heber C. Kimball company and Christians and Johanna william Reed, ished. Estimates or enta, vo-In 1855 she came 40,434 in 1920 to 93,234 last year; shared the joys and sorrowsof Bertha Sessions rendered two Simmons. cemetary. she wm two years old. The run from $75,000 to the damage whn, Hour and "One this in solos, 9493 $100,000. Fleeting their nd cattle increased from to 10,244 companions 4ew York with her parents courageous lived many years in Almy. The storm wm not confined to head in the period, and milch cows journey across the plains. Matilda Some Sweet Day"; Mrs. Doris our yesrs later married Thomas family Bountiful and came to Made on1 from 3694 to 41&4 head-la- st year. was twelve years old at this time; Thomley Sill and Miss Alice Tanning in New York. To this f Wyoming, Davis county, but swept over all n 20 years ago. Mrs. Reed was of central and northern Utah and violin 1 duet; A decrease was recorded, however, and, while her father was in charge Thomley rendered a two born were and, children; Flood j J904. southwestern Wyoming.. in horses, from 4389 to 3637 head of getting meat for the company, Mrs. Lottie Goeshong sang the efore the birth of the latter, rej Funeral services will be held In . from 1920 to 1930; mules from she drove two yoke of oxen from solo, Going Home, r and Miss Mr. Fanning died lenving Mary the Bountiful First ward church as an Individual duty; now, . SfT tresuf, "and f pnr 'Sweetwater- to Salt - Lake, r- The1 Alice Hess ancLr BisWp Gregory and her brother alone in Joseplf WiMttossf ehawnwHf- jjr-tu 2 oclock.--'--as at BeTHEREFORE, L HERBERT" submitvocal in rendered the duet, Hope 6389 to 2012 headT jod relief in Centerville, company 'arrived in Salt Lake the rest of the family had1 HOOVER, President of the United the following business report In crops, those of hay, sugar September of the year 1848 and re yond." Interment took place in the States of America, do call upon all Hoover t flood money distribution in the beets and barley increased, others, mained in the old fort until spring. Farmington cemetery, where the feTmfUrt UtooinSi"r Governors of the state of tho Ite of Utah. This report was including potatoes and wheat, de- The Duncan family first settled grave was dedicated by Calvin and in 1862 she left Florence, NeUnion, and all Governors of terriMay The floral offerings braska, in Captain Horton Haight's pt to Mr. Williama by the Red creasing. Hay tonnage grew from in Bountiful, then moved to Ran Sessions. tories and possesions of the United oss. The Red Cross reported 39,634 to 49,270 from 1924 to 1929; dolph. The family remained at Ran- were numerous and very beautifuL company, walked the entire disAs Child Day States to declare to their people were brothers of tance, carried her year-ol- d St there were one hundred thirty barley from 25,952 to 47,756 bush- dolph for three years, during which The baby that May Dav should be need ur cases investigated in Salt els, and sugar beets from 73,903 time Matilda taught school, and Mr. Clark and were Amasa L. and arrived in Salt Like City Octo.... child The health of wherever possible ae Child Health . importance W. Horace BountifuL to Nathan Clark, Clark, Ike, Utah and. Davis counties, to 80,903 tons in the five years. then moved back her 19,1862 and came' e In 1876 Matilda married William Clark, Hyrum Clark, Joseph Clark the following day where she has to the future growth and deveiop-- Day. for the consideration of all of these ' cases were Potatoes declined from 277,389 to nient of th, United states is being public and private meMures by 8 A. "Winters and moved to Nevada; and Edward Clark. cm Davis county. This report 247,305 bushels; wheat from resided. since more and more by our which the health of our children recogfiixed if a to 98,400 bushels; ensilage com then to Oregon. Her husband was preliminary financial state-tn- t: Soon after arriving in Kaysville foremost doctors, educators, and may be conserved and advanced. 1892. in oats in drowned the Snake river Receipts Contributed by from 4068 to 3190 tons, and she joined the L. D. S. church and economists. President Herbert 1 especially commend for considerMrs. Winters' life since then has George H. Blood dividuals and organibations, front' 20,133 to 17,923 bushels. been an active member since Hoover has taken an active part In ation on that day The Children's has and been American her contributed by spent with family in this work during his term as pres- - Charter" m set forth bv the White joining. friends in BountifuL Strange as it THE WIND DID IT td Cross, $2,000.00. Expenditures In November 1863 she married ident of the United States. He hM House Conference on Child Health Res, Mrs. one block of within The Maintainance of disaster The reason this issue of may seem, William J. Barnes, a prominent recently proclaimed May day as and Protection. George H, Blood, formerly of resident of Kayrfville and. $6,921.00; clothing, $859.68; flex is a few hours late is because Winters home lives her daughter, brother child Health day throughout the IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I few aiding, repairs and real estate, of no power at the Inland plant Mrs. Hulda Thomas; her grand- Kaysville, and who tor the pMt To R. Barnes. John late the of have United hereunto set my hand and States, receiver It is some job to set The Reflex daughter, Mrs. William Burning-ham- ; years has been serving as 3.568J8; household goods, union were born ten children. this The follows: caused the seal of tho United State comproclamation Securities n, Guaranteed much Durrell her so the for family services, $802.64; now that we are printing to William WHEREAS the be are: affixed. children by Her Is at Congress (SEAL) living lying lid supervision and field expense, local news, and a few hours with- T. Bumingham, and her pany of Salt Lake City, I resolution hM P. an authorised Mrs. of E. the at Done, of joint and City Montana; WMhingof doctors care under Fanning home Carina We are iis ,05219; food, $281.40; livestock out power causes trouble. Samuel ton Mrs. the President of this the seventh in of Adams of requested day April, Layton; five generations. nurses suffering from a frontal 4 poultry, $400.00; farm imple-ent- s, not kicking, however, as we feel s. ths year of our Lord nineteen boo Mrs. Winters reads an unusual fracture of the skull, a broken nose Flint, Mrs. John A. Webster, and United States of America to $250.00; tools, stock and the service the Utah Power and and of the inJames F. King of Kaysville; claim annually that May Day is dred and thirty-on- e juipment, $146.30; cash grant to Light company has rendered back- amount for one of her years; she and other injuries, said to have Child Health Day: and, of the United State Mrs. Robert Rueben and Barnes dedependence is Pubwhat she the received feels read follow-ubeen must p during daily paper work, $90.09; ed up their claim of Efficient apter for J. tne one WHEREAS of tho Mrs. E. America hundred and of Simmons responsibility two Layton; or miss a great treat. She loves scribed as a vicious attack by lic Service." )d other expenses, $1,190.62. g of children Is fifty-fiftIdaho; Levi for the to discuss the times of today and who entered, his office, 26L Phillips, Downey, a community responsibility m well HERBERT HOOVER" compare with those of her younger Boston building, last Saturday Barnes, Santa Monica, California; T Wyoming Horn, scurrilBarnes, Big She keen and of sense has a Henry after allegedly days. morning humor .and is ever ready with a ous language had been used ad- and Mrs. J. L. Slaughter, Clear- field. She has 52 grandchildren, witty answer and snappy comeback. ministered the beating. and five She is a good old Democrat, "so Mr. Blood did not know either 0 105 true to her political belief that the men when they came in and re- great great grandchildren. One With this issue. The Keflex makes one of the bigshe will not read an article against quested an interview in his private child died in infancy. Mrs. Martha Weaver of Kaysthe cause. Callers are always wel- office, nor until just- before the gest strides in its history an enlarged and better paper come and she has a great many. blows were struck, when they sale ville is a sister of Mrs. Barnes DeLore Nichols, Agricultural News : Ruby Stringham, Home News and a much larger circulation! During the last few and is ten years younger. These; She has a pleasing personality, is they were the son and ' our circulation has been increased over fourteen months nine of two the are only living still straight, plump dignified, respectively, of Dr. Jane W. Skol Simmons in the children cent. family. This will allow us to increase our advertising All Bourn were and alert of Salt Lake of per City. They bright eyed. field, (C. W. Robinson, field represen-tiv- e the home of George B. Mann at tiful join in wishing her identified as Howard .Skol The late John Simmons, promand we later have added to the value given to our readhappy rate, of the American .Guernsey Woods Cross Wednesday evening. birthday on this tne ninety-fift- h son of the inent fanner of Kaysville, wm a San of Francisco, field, because ers of this fact. As our paper grows we intend B. Dr. and Caine ?ttle club, will be in Davis county Professor George brother of Mrs. Barnes. doctor and John Hinckley, her anniversary of her birth. to add more even in features of interest. hursday, April 23. Visits will be D. E. Madsen, of the Utah State The Simmons home Kaysville who recently came here de to guernsey breeders through-- )t Agricultural colleges, were the Kaysville-Layto- n the locatd near wm some of the new features: Farm and Here are with his wife from the eMt to visit the county. A meeting will be speakers. The . purpose of the cemetary on the ground relatives. edited Home News, by County Agent. DeLore Nichols where the .large reservoir of the jld at the farm of Leland Smith, meeting was to interest dairymen the of the While attack purpose Clean-UDemonstration Agent Ruby Stringham; p foods Cross, immediately' after in controlling contagious abortion Campaign is ; obscure,--it is thought to. have Kaysville Irrigation company is -- and Home e visits when guernsey breeders of dairy cattle. Owners. were encartoons ; !TopnotchersM ; fashions for. the ladies; Samuel Simmons now .located. timely . grown out of a dispute, in Dr, and- his wife lived there until the All couraged to take a sample of blood toblems will be discussed. finishthe kiddies will look for;. agriculhas MMagic, month office a more something Skofield Farmington City just or' .teres ted were invited to attend, from their cattle and have it. test-- , death of Mr. Simmons in 1885 clean-u- p anand its an Mrs ed over for livestock features; a new con--' campaign and ago operation horticultural, tural, he schedule of visits and meetings ed to fihd out how many of their at the age of 86 and then Mrs. nounces the following were award- Blood, and the bill therefor. tinued MadTere have cows story, Cimarron, by1 Edna Ferber one of the the disease. Dr. arranged by Leland Smith Mrs. J. M. Secrist, best The bill was paid at that time, Simmons lived with her daughters, sen does this testing of samples for ed prizes: Id the county agent. she life her greatest stories of the Southwest ever written; and behome grounds generally; however, according to Mr. Blood, the latter part of where any interested dairymen. The cost kept Barnes Mrs. lived with Van sides all this MORE LOCAL NEWS THAN YOU Fleet, best improved and the matter dropped.- The is merely the veterinarian service Horace 94. of 1903 the in died at she I C. O. age home Robert new ere said tol to been sailante grounds; Stott, assistant agricultural for drawing the blood samples. . HAVE EVER SEEN IN A WEEKLY PAPER BEFORE havej Mrs. Barnes hM been active al) best kept back yard includ- of the happening after reaching Jonomist of the Utah State and we are still hunting correspondents! in is still very good ing utilization of lot for crop pur- Utah. A relative attributed their her life and college, will spend Fri-l- y reA water imhealth. in the county to check on farm supply report just 'ash acts to misunderstanding, am poses; George H. Mower, best WHERE YOULL FIND THE FEATURES tcount records. There are some ceived, written by George D. Clyde, proved previously neglected lot; Hinckley expressed deep regret staUtah xteen farmers in the county keep'Howard Hinman, best kept street ver whit he had done. agricultural experiment Given Cimmaron' Edna FerberV Great Story. s? individual records of their tion, shows that the Bear River in front of home; Dsn Miller, best Charges of assault and battery a of cent been area has Ynn business, The barn were filed in fifty per peothe Editorial court and News Comment. following the yard. kept police year, during Dale hse . men .will .sct .as .denwmtra-Jf- i normal water supply for this year. ple received worthy mention: Geo. Salt Lake City on Monday, and News Pictures Gnbert H mckley promptly entered a .plea Login river reached "recordlow Stsynetr Clifton which purpose will be to , of .Spring Activities the keeping of better farm point for the last thirteen years. Hess, Amy ness, Mrs. Rachael A farewell testimonial wias held guilty and paid a fine of $25. seems water Ten ears Ago the AnIt supply Skofield caught a train for Cali- Sunday evening in the Farmington Henry Moon, Arthur Hess, counting among the fanners, outlook is that not too encouraging. It nie Bourne, LeRoy M. Barton, Mrs fornia within he Davig county bankers are a few hours after the ward chapel in . honor of Dale Top Notchers by Ket with this project, believ-- Z might be well to utilize., all .the LueUa Hess, Mrs.- Julia Walker, assault and a warrant for his ar Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L of .Magic Explained "Tricks at Ihiatirae to. fill MrsMyrtle, Johnson, William. Mi- rest wm, issued. that if this practice is. adopted Clark, who will leave Saturday, .at Bountiful in soil to as a the llard and Mrs. Harold Pace. good capacity Inerally, and it will prove of April 25, for the Geraan-Austria- n Clearfield Rose plants which were donated heat value to the fanner by keep surance against any later water FIRE WEDNESDAY mission. The program was as folDeLore by the Miller Floral company, were The g... better, accounts, of...his. busi-JS- problems and conditions, was fire Iverson C. Keysville lows: Kaysville department Bishop Ijeber Grant Clark, key banker, Nichols,' county agricultural agent, given as" prizes.": ' DeLore Nichol was called out Wednesday evening the special guest and speaker: voLayton Most farmers are - doing county, agricultural agent, and H. during .the height of, the ,.win cal selections, Mrs. Annette Richpresenting the six banks of the states. now. this Farmington ....... P Mslhews, district storm to has on this project in charge Jonty, agricultural pat out a fire, the roo: ardson Dinwoodey; reading, Afton J Woods Cross if the Howard Larkin residence. Brown; vocal duet, Alice Thornley inspector, acted as judges. cooperating with the county Jesse Evans, of Bountiful, states The Tire wm started from a spark and Hazel Blood; piano solo, Pres- rent. J We have had to add one more column to cnch that he has kept a weather record Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Green an- from one of the chimneys. Dam ton Iverson; vocal solo, Beth Whit-ney- ; of our paper to hold all these features. Ye y: 7 during Hie planting season for the nounce the arrival of a aon at an age wm confined to a email hole in remarks. Bishop E. B. Greglike (Dairymen of Woods Cross, it! last thirty-on- e that eve- - the roof, due to the years. During Ogden hospital Wednesday and remarks by ' the mission- re.y remark-abl- e ory; and Farmington, met at . (Continued on page 2.) work of the fire department ning. ry- . Amanda Louise Smith, Ir. the late Thomas J. Smith; architectui'e. Equipment will be installed to in her bed at her furnish complete oiling service. I found dead oclock Wednesday The gasoline tanks have a capacity e about 8 rninfc. Death was due to heart of 2000 gallons. wid--j- of in . Ja-vum- FARM an-re- HIGHER - e, -- -- wind-drive- EDWARDS of-fi- DIED m Wilks-Youg- h, Rud-den- , ly MRS. WINTERS TO - $10,-819,5- 54 ID BE n, HAVE BIRTHDAY - iomobile-motoreyc- le ao Xh s ; ht Good-Nigh- 1 al 1 2 T' sport Is mar-unio- Relief Work I . -- - -- -- New-Yorkiprjd- -- -- -- President Proclaims pall-beare- rs Day Health bety-fiv- 105,-45- Is - $26,-15.0-0; I Attack Injured suf-rer- $1,-2,7- 8; great-grandso- Burn-ingha- m pro-Mr- well-bein- County Agricultural and Home News h. We Hope You Like It! great-grandchildr- en - son-in-la- w, son-in-la- w, Farmington Finishes -- -- - -- - Scb-wagl- Ag-icultu- ral Testimonial Elder ' Clark . se Hoi-list- Jf co-irati-jig - water-availabl- e 4- ; Cen-Trvi- lle , - - ..... V |