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Show I KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAn, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. ST NAME U. S. Aerial Axis Busters Dinners of V V 'VN .eSSS BOSSES HOW r j Fine Animals mExhibited at -- - Davis fSwni V , ' A 1WWI . I, , mm, iji II ' ' 'A ' ' '' w At ' HDQRS., "GULF I Fair " I s' A ' sV ? s '- 'A s j ' N 'V ' 5 " ' With an approximate in attendance at Da-- S dy I84 Thursday, the pronounced a success by idab, who announce win-I- k horse show, one of the events of the annual j Pt i fines Qrtld in jumpers, i western five-gait- j ed l children's ponies a round of events for and j of Robinson rSjrer; Marvin Dunbar of L judge of the show, and 0(ley of Ogden, nationally-e- o announcer, officiat-(f- l rf pick of Utah equine royal-'-armed in the show. Q of the highlights of the L ns the grand march led by L county sheriffs mounted a group of 25 honorary Cfflcv law enforcement of ft first public wild west uniat tnd superbly mounted. l the gentlemans pleasure class first Reed Garff took iding Lucinda Mouse, a fighter pilots at the Air Forces Advanced Fljing Field Texas, fly their an hour planes, in and Robert Robin-- k echelon to their wings. formation spectacular sinning preparatory another Fort riding Jerry, Similar scenes are enacted daily at Foster Field and Moore Field, Leon-- I second. was nby, both in Texas, and the Lake Charles, La., Advanced Flying School Uyton, of Layton, was third, before graduation exercises Sunday (September 6). his own horse, Bitton. ,he ladies pleasure class found 7 Salt Lake City riders in the VI. Miss Ann tvo positions. sp on The Sheik, was first, Kiss Mircie I vers, riding was second. Mrs. Thorn-- I 8 L Snn of Kaysville, on Old 4 vu third. . SRACUSE Th$ North Davis 3nw Nalder and Glen Buhler, M. I. A. convention will be i st Layton, took first and sec-- i Stake in the leld in the Syracuse ward chapel, places, respectively, Uteor jumping competition, and Tuesday, September 8, at 8:00 p. it Douglas horses, ' ridden ly m rr men, placed first and sec- -j There will be a general session k the professional jumping of the stake board and all ward ItandGolden Ray wu? adjudged wards, a consultation period where Naughty Boy second. departmental work will be conductCetera cattle horse class honors ed and a period of instruction and to Bruce Nalder, Glenn Buh-- 1 entertainment in the cultural arts. ml Leo Hill, in the order named, The ward M. I. A. meetings for 4 Ned Nalder, Max Adams and the coming season will commence HJ1 took the first three posi-- Tuesday, September 22, at 8:00 p. ia the kiddies' pony class. m. with departments for all mem-wr- s Buhler and Ned Nalder of the wards over 12 years of musical chair event in the age. pony class exhibit. The Scout department will inUncompetitive exhibits included: clude boys from 12 to 14 years of toners riding her horse, Sunny the department, girls age; T. American from 12 to 14 years; the Explorer A horse event presented by boys 15 and 16 years: tw Stevens,- - Mr. and Mrs. department, the Junior department, girls 15 and Qis Fort horse, Soon-to-b- School e at Kelly orth Davis Lu-iiao- Jn n, 2M)-mi- le I. A. Sets Conference For September w a Bee-Hi- ve five-gait- ed k, Adams and 16 years; the M Men aephrtment, and a five-gaitjunior -men from 17 to 24 years; the Gleanian saddle exhibit featuring from 17 to 24 J Rushforth on Lady Dare, er department, girls Hiyward. Vic Ed-Qu- ed LIEUT. LLOYD BRINK and the Special Interest, Bu years, men and women above 25 years. Extensive Use of Instruction wil also be given in County FSA Machinery Is F wervance included a program dancing, drama, music, and speech arts. (leal numbers, readings and by Davis junior dancing review bind concert by the All over the Davis junior FARMINGTON high school Calvin Roberts are sharing voder direction of farmers States United . Douglas m. farm equipment. We need more Resigns than we have ever producet As Davis Deputy food before, and the only way to put naan Peterson over a job this big, in the face of FARMINGTON Calvin G. Rob- equipment shortages, is to make Gets . the Davis, the most of every bit of farm equiperts, chief deputy in since 1931, ment we have, said J. Clive Davis, sheriffs office county Word has been a local supervisor of the Farm Seto accept Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. John resigned field Hill . at . , curity Administration. I500 of Kaysville that their position Mr. Roberts will serve as a junior In urging a more extensive use deof FSA machinery. Mr. Davis aninvestigator in the personnel nounces the following equipment partment. not and caretakers: tractor, John V. Sheriff Joseph Hobrook has Mr. W. F. announced a successor to drill. Blake; spreadAdams;. n Roberts. er, Seymour L. Miller; tractor. Burton; tractor plow, Richard S. Evan's; beet cultivator, Harland to Be Montgomery; potato digger. Harold D. Page; spreader, beet drill Delayed beet cultivator and beet puller. Harold D. Page; tractor. Murland Stevenson; spreader. Harland Montgomery; grain drill Seymour A. for CITY-A plan SALT LAKE Miller; binder. Leonard C. Mann. two weeks registration Suitable arrangements must te delaying for students now engaged in ttie with each caretaker for use of made conservation oi and production machinery. This is a wartime foods is announced by President measure, Mr. Davis said. LeRoy E. Cowles of the University of Utah. The Fall Quarter begins Septem- Gleason. Service ber 23. but students now employed Held on on farms and in canning factories registraa delayed for apply may Dean KAYSVILLE Funeral services tion permit from the office ofof the chairman John L. Ballif, were conducted Friday in Kaysville L. D. S. ward tabernacle for Hercommittee, and if granted, delayed Lester Gleason, 31. who died enrollment may be accepted untd bert late without were directed any or 5 12, October August 25. Services E. William Gailey of Bishop fAPT- Umax L. D. S. ward. Utah officials by k. peterson Second Kaysville apServices were: prelude and post-lud- e out that the new rulmg emPeterson, 23, has plies only to the students now S music. Mrs. Myron W, Philde v rank of captain Mrs Kent and canning in lips at the piano and vocal solo ployed on farms i T. I" army. must make Johnson on violin; the they that and Groat and hiy ,S he left the Uni factories, on or before the day Come Unto Me. h ad h Who Love Thy s,a 8econd lieuten application Have They regis ordinarily Peace would that they accomN ome mission 1941 he was Law, Mrs. N. V. Sanders folH. V Mansell; as first lieu Sat Mrs. dates by Fall panied Quarter Regular 23 English and trombone solo. Perfect Day. Jack a brother,' was low: Septemberexaminations; ':irud - bepT Rampton. Bowman. examinaMrLthePa,my on July 23, psychological Speakers were J. J. Engineering 24, tember Hubert another Bishop D. Strong. V, has Mines and Engineenng Clifford InGailey. and roveTn, !n. Kiven a position tion (for Bishop Burton C. . ; September David aero-.- J students only ) by was ifsl sfif'1!1 lnsPector pronounced vocation nd instruction this 25, special , E Layton, with the benediction by September of freshman; the close of - the tration H. Sheffield. The grave in of sophomores nnd up- Kenneth cemetery was registration Kaysville-Layto- n in Agricultura September e r per division students; thi bne bad been instruct dedicated by Myron W. Thillips. of study. 29, Fall Quarter begins. ar. Stevens on Dr. George Lady Gay. . events in the Davis Urged 100-pie- ce Post Captaincy . Al-de- Students Granted Registration X Friday mr i h 111 voters Tuesdayas candidates for r the county commission two-yea- The new flyers from Utah are: Lt. Lloyd W. Brink, kasville, Moore Field; Staff Sgt. Fred 1. Rowley, Helper, Ellington Field; Lt. Joseph R. Lambert, Lehi, Moore Field; Lt. Paul R. Hansen, Murray, Lubbock; Lt. Jess R. Speckhart. Provo. Ellington Field; Lt. Winston H. Lence, Salt Lake City, Ellington Field, Assignmentse wjll follow soon, All hope to seeombat action. "We all want to get into the fighting as soon as we can," one graduate declared. The number of silver wings to be awarded today was not revealed. Training Center officers pointed out significantly that l:rj Texans are included in the class, the eighth to graduate since Pearl Harbor. Two identical twins, Lts. Ralph E. and James D. Tankcrsley of post in Davis conty. Mr. Barton won over Frank II Udy of Farmington by a vote of 211 to 104, while Mr. Flint had a majority of 2T over his two Jhpworth of Farming-to- n nnd Irvin Call of Layton.' Mi. Flint, present chairman of the Davis county commission, received 226 votes, as compared to 152 for Mr. Call and 47 for Mr. llepworth. The vote in Davis county was the sniullest ever recorded, officials say. ' Only 17X1 votes were cast in the primary, and of this number U25 were Democratic nnd So were Republican. In the I.idH election also, Mr. Flint nnd Mr. Barton were opponents for the office of four-yea- r comity commissioner. In this race. Mr. Flint received 27:10 votes and Mr. Barton received 2102 in the general election. 4 Following is the official tabulation as compiled by County Clerk U Bruce Major: oppo-nenta-Jt- AJ.IIKKJ BARTON eu CHESTER FLINT pre-flig- ht ap-vts- et .petition. -r- KAYSVILLE Albert It. Barton and Chester 0. Flint (R), both of Kaysville, were nominated by ek L Blting their in new Candidates (1) Terrell, Texas, delighted fellow cadets and confused flying instructors by looking, acting and flying exactly alike. The men who finished the course learned the ABCs of military aviation in three weeks of instruction, and then Davis 1 ais COAST i. V Csare class animals, Flint, Barton Named -, ''' . NUMBER 23 TRAINING CENTER Seven dvaneed flying schools of the Gulf Coast Army Air Forces Training Center are graduating , the largest class of military pilots since their inception, including m flyers from Utah Sunday, September Vs ' Rehear,se 1912. flew nine weeks each at primary, basic and advanced schools. Single engine fighter pilots graduated at Foster Field, Texas, Moore Field, Texas, and Lake Charles, La., Army Flying School. Bomber pilots won their wings at Ellington Field, Field, Kelly Brooks Field and Lubbock Army Flying School. All bomber pilot schools are in Texas. Following student pilot tradition, mothers, wives and sweethearts of the pilots graduating today were named "honorary members" of the class, and were mailed miniatures of the silver Wings presented to the men. LUTHER ELLIS FUNERAL HELD Rent Forms Will Lynn Wilcox Is j Many Programs ON MONDAY M. I. A. President Be Checked Thru Complimenting Hill Field Men At Syracuse Early Registration Syracuse Man Kilted - V SALT LAKE CITY Landlords who file their registrations within the next few days at area rent control offices in Salt Lake City or Ogden will have the advantage of having their forms checked and Friday as Train Strikes Car SYRACUSE Funeral service were conducted Monday in the corrected at time of registration. Syracuse L. D. S. ward chapel for This assurance was given by ofLuther J. Ellis, 60, who died Friden of the Salt ficials a day following rent the as area regrental fense crash near Enterprise. Mr. Ellis had been fishing in the istration period entered its last two Weber river near Enterprise, depu- weeks. Registration must be comty sheriffs reported. Returning pleted by September 15. to the highway through a private Officials pointed out that in the farm road, Mr. Ellia stopped at closing days of registration with the tracks while his son, Bernall the inevitable jam of late comers, Ellis, and George Eastman, a it wili.be impossible to do more friend, went 'ahead to open a gate. than accept the forms. If subseOfficers said Mr. Ellis appar- quent checking shows they are ently did not see or. hear the train wrong, the landlord will havo the and drove directly in front of it. whole job to do over again. Dragged 100 Feet Willis W, Ritter, area director, The car was dragged approxiin Denver and Omaha, Nebraska, is mately lot) feet down the tracks by the fore part of this week inspectthe train, the officers said. Severethe rent registration procedure ing Mr. was Ellis placed ly injured, aboard the train and taken to the which is also in progress in those l Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital areas, in Ogden, Davis The victim, a county farmer, was born Septem- C. son ber 7. IMG, in Woods Cross, of Joseph and Elnora Burnham On February 20, 1907, he Ellis CLINTON Pvt. C. Earl Bing-hamarried Eulalia Dickson in Salt son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Lake City. The couple resided in Bountiful until 1918, when they Bingham of Clinton, returned removed to Syracuse. cently to his post at Sheppard Surviving are his widow; four Field, Texas, where he is serving sons. Elwin L., Alton J., Lavar W. with the U. S. air corps, after a and Burnell W, Ellia of Syracuse; furlough. two brothers and throe sisters, Prior to his departure, a party Adolphin Ellis of Woods Cross, LeS' was given in his honor at Cottonlie Ellis and Mrs. Joseph Holbrook wood grove in South Fork canyon. of Syracuse, Mrs. J. M. Peterson of A chicken dinner was served to Salt Lake City and Mrs. 0. W. the following: Mr, and Mrs. C. Baker of Fresno, California. Earl Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. WilServices were conducted by Coun ford A. Bingham and two daughselor Earl W. DahL Prayer at the ters, Vivian and Donna; Mr. and home was offered by William H. Mrs. Angus Bingham and children, Wilcox. Kent and Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Invocation was offered by Thom Eugene Bingham afid daughter, as J. Thurgood and benediction Connie Jean, all of Clinton; Mr. by Bishop Calvin Corbride of West and Mrs. Arvil Bingham and chilMusical selections were Layton. dren, Margaret and Dee; Mr. and offered by David E. Cook, Marlin Mrs. Eldren Parker and daughter; Gailey and Marie Robbins. SpeakLaRae. LaJean and Beverly of Smcd-lcW. C. Criddle. L. I. ers were Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bingham President A. D. Miller and and children, Richard, VeLoy and Counselor Dahl. Mr. and of Carolyn Members of the Relief society Mrs. Richard Clearfield; and son, Rayburn were in charge of the flowers. Mr. and Sirs. Ross Glines Burial was in Bountiful cemetery. Glennie; and son, Larry, and Mrs. Alex Bingham of Ogden. train-automob- lake-Ogde- ile well-kno- Earl Bingham Goes to Texas 15-d- ay y, Japanese Girl M. I. A. Speaker Uuta Terazawa and formerly of Japanese girl Pasadena. Cal., will be guest speaker at hf. I. A. services in Kaysville First L. D, S. ward, at 7:30 p. m. September 6. Miss Terazawa. now living in KAYSVILLE Utah, served as a Mormon missionary in Hawaii, where she was at tached to the Japanese mission. The Stevenson brothers of West; Layton will also be featured as vocalist? on the program. - KAYSVILLE Complimenting soldiers at Hill field, a number of programs and parties have been held in Davis county during the past few weeks. ; The Athenia Literary club of Kaysville entertained in connection with the apnual husband and wife outdoor party, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Blood. Supper was served on the large lawn, and a program followed. Assisting Mr. Blood were Mrs. J. J. Bowman, Mrs. William Heaten and Mrs. Owen Horn, president of the club. A group of Davis county people were hosts to a large number of soldiers last week when a vaudeville program was presented st Hill field. The entertainment was sponsored by the Davis County National Defense. Recreational committee, under tlie leadership of Mrs. Blood. Several similar programs are being planned in the near future. . 4 e, past three presidents, was retained. Outgoing officers are Karl D. Zaugg, Gerald Waite and Howard Thurgood. VISIT IN KAYSVILLE Mr. and Mr. D. D. Young of visitors at Logan were week-enthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Epperson. d Hes Now a Marine Twenty Persons Get Certificates persons Bountiful Thursday received first aid fertificates from the Red Cross for the completion of standard courses. Two others received cards at the finish of advanced BOUNTIFUL-Twe- nty at , classes, 'Arthur Berkman, chairman, an- first-ai- d county' first-ai- d nounced. Certificates were issued to the following groups: Wilbur BalAdvanced first-ailard and Mrs. Alzina Barton. Edna W. TutStandard firet-aitle, LeRene Harrison. Thelma Putnam, Josie R. Naylor, Susie C. Tuttle and Aurelia Day. Mrs. Barton was instructor. d, d, Arnold Bar Standard first-ainett, Otis M. Call, Sylvia N. Call, Maude Call, Lyman Hill, Dean Hill, George Mann, Joseph. P. Nay lor, Dan Naylor, George C. Page, Fred Smart. Mrs. Lena Smart. Wilfred H. Williams and Robert Vest Mrs. Ruth S. Moss was f. y d, M. I A. SPEAKER Speaking on M activities and their application during the present crisis. Dr. Inductees Must Surrender Creed llaymond of Salt Lake City Their Sugar Ration Books was principal speaker at a conference of the South Davis L. D. S. Men who are inducted into the stake M. I. A., held Tuesday in the armed services are required to sur- Farmington ward chapel render their sugar ration books to CLUB MEETS their local war price and rationing boards, OPA officials state. It is The P. S. G. club held a theatre illegal tok the family of an use his ration book, and party at Layton Tuesday evening, the regulations specifically pro- After the show refreshments were vide for the surrender of books to served at the Good Eats cafe. Next meeting will be held Tuesday at local boards immediately after the home of Mrs. Lloyd Barnes. hm SYRACUSE! Lynn Wlicox was named president of the Syracuse ward Y. M. M. I. A. organization at a meeting in the wani, Sunday evening. As his assistants, Mr. Wilcox chose Rodney Eames as first counselor and Raymond Anderson as second counselor. Clarence East-hopwho has served as secretary for the Y. M. M. I. A. under the FARMINGTON I. A- - -- Wallace Prigmore of Ksysville, m ho joined the second platoon of the lT, S. Marine Mormon battalion. Stationed at San re wi'.l Diego, Cal, Mr. receive seven n eels trxU' Pri-rr.c- at the marine t;r:i l j |
