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Show 4th War Bond Drive Davis County Quota $928,800 i Bonds Sold to Date $107,250 To Co r......$821,550 LETS GET GOING Cg'. Civic Davis NUMBER Clubs Plan Pavty HARRY BARBER ! SERVICES HELD 44 Company D, 1st. Infantry, Utah State Guard v ! LAST MONDAY Resident of Davis' County Died Saturday . At Bountiful Life-liOn- j; ! ' ? KAYSVILLE Funeral were held Monday afternoon in Kaysville I,. I). S tabernacle for ' Harry Barber, 7. former Kaysville ini a m resident, who died at of Saturday pneumonia aftei a brief illness at the home of a daughter. Mrs Ra Edmond., of Bountiful Bishop William E lini-let of Kuysville Second ward ed the services. He was horn at Sussex. England, on June l!, (mis. a son of Henry and Martha (leal Barber He came to Centerville in and 10 years seiv-iee- s J- -l Mil fr I y o ion-due- LOUIS P. COOK President Layton Kiwanis . JOE KNIGHT Pre-adt-- nt is, 401, HEN Kianis Cleaefieiid W. STEWART. President Bountiful 'Lions . V later married Irinthu M Clark on February 2. isvs. Mrs Barber died in April. 1010. at Bountiful Mr. Barber had resided in Iavis county since he came to America He- - lived at Centerville until his marriage, when he moved to Kays-villwhere he resided for 5o years. Since the death of his wife, he had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds. A ruilroad man the greater part of his life, he was employed by the Bamberger railroad for a number of years before his retiremnt was active in the Kaysville L. ward as a member of the high 1 priests quorum. Surviving are one son, Horace Barber Jr. of Centerville; three daughters, Mrs. Edmonds of Bountiful, Mrs. George Young of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Leland Barnes of Layton; 27 grandchldren and 2tl e, The above photograph of Company I), 1st Infantry, Utah State Guard, was snapped last Friday at their regular weekly drill. At extreme left is Captain George J. Mill's. Front left, 2nd Lt. W. Ierrin; Guidon Bearer. CpI. Jack Freestone; right, 2nd Lt. F. S. Grant. Immediately back of Lt. Grant are shown Sgt. Louis K. Ilenard and 1st Sgt. Arthur T. Jolliffe. Company I), 1st Infantry, Utah State Guard, was mustered on December 22nd, ,1 1H . by Adjutant General Williams of the State of Utah. It was officered by Capt. George J. Miles, 1st Lieut Evan Taylor, 1st Lieut. James E. and 1st Lieut. Franklin S Grant. At the present itme, Capt. Miles and Lieut. Grant are the Burial in the Kaysville;Layton only original officers remaining. Lts. Taylor and Eldredge have becemetery was directed by Union come separated from the service. Mortuary of Bountiful. 2nd Lieut. Walter Perrin is the newest officer of the Company. During its two years of service. Company D has completed a thorough course in infantry tactical training, as well as in all phases of riot control. Two summer battalion encampments have been attended, as well as several overnight bivouacs. The degree of training established has been high, this company having had the honor of a citation from the Chief of the NaGala Affair Will Be Held tional Guard Bureau to the effect that it is one of the best trained of such organizations' in the Ninth February 1 at Layton Service Command. 1 great-grandchildre- n. JESSE E. EVANS President Bountiful C. of C. Janior ALTON P. BOSE PmiKst N. V. SANDERS President Kaysville . Fjrmtftgtui Lmhhi NORTH DAVIS Rotary GOLD, GREEN The Associated KAYSVILLE Civic clubs of Davis county will hold their annual party next WeK p. m.t at Jnesday. February 2, the Davis high school in Kaysville. it was announced today by officials in charge of the affair. The Layton Kiwanis club will he host at the celebration with (President Louis P. Cook presiding. Alton P. Rose, president of Farm-ngto- n "The March f Dimes" tn Lions club, will act as of ceremonies. An excepmaster Davis fanaty Shews tionally instructive and entertainsome two Fine Desalts ing evening is eassured members and hundred twenty-fivguests who will attend. Kearns The infantile hand and entertainers will be presKAYSVILLE paralysis fund drive in Davis coun- ent and also Gregory quartette of ty is progressing satisfactorily, an- Farmington. A returned war hero War nounced F. R. Williams, county will be the guest speaker. chairman. bond sales reports will be given by and also People are responding to the call the various club officials, coordB E. the county and Gregory, ever than before by better collection containers are rapidly inator; .Charles Gardner and Roy Simmons, chairmen of South Dafilling. respectively. Some people are misinformed vis and North Davis, of proin committee The charge that this money does mot help out includes, and arrangements gram outbreak an of in the county in cast Leonard Layton. Layton; Myron of the dreaded disease. This is the Clearfield; Keith Smith. Mabey. wrong impression as a large portion1 Sunset; Doctor D. K. Barnes. Kaysof the money collected stays here Monroe Sill. Farmington, and for use as needed. In the recent ville; Bountiful. Holbrook, Leo outbreak there were purchased by the Davis county chapter woollen j POLIO FUND WATERFALL GAINS PREXY General Cbntrac-oAmerica Hold Two-Da- y Meet in Salt Lake sodated f Planning for economic stability and den cent in Utah, the annual of the intermountain h. Associated General Con-o- f America was held in ilt lake City Friday and Satur-- J t Hotel Utah. Leading; contractors, engineers, officials and others concera-yit- h construction industry, from intermountain area were pres-o- d heard speakers emphasize necessity for intelligent plan-- f to utilize materials which may released by war production for civilian use before the KAYSVILLE st-- con-ho- s war. rcnee Waterfall, er of Clarence contractors, the n i epn t, 11 Kaysville, Waterfall com- and vice presi-- "t past year, was elected 8ucceeding Mr. Gibbons, W. Grant of Strong A contractors, SpringviHe, elected vice tempest was president, and J. reelected Dirctors elected to for two years are Ed Clyde W. Clyde company, nnd Frank B. Bowers, and . Construction JPMy.Building Salt Lake City. 5'trs t the convention J. Ashton, American Institute ;e nt. Kays-'rjf,rellle- r 'r cent; Hart,' state on economic de- Colonel H. Arnold Rich. Herbert B. Maw. Adam Meeting of Wildlife blankets for the treatment of nineteen cakes of the disease, according to Miss Mary Millard, county health nurse who has charge of the administration of the fund. A slogan being used this year is Buy War Bands and Give theChange to Fight Infantile Taraly- secre-Ttreasu- rr. ltects; R. A. February 3 fAjSyiLLEZTe annual meet of the D Federation will be High School next 7. t ebruary 3, 1944, at 8:00 th!1 nF is fo1 every V deration or e BALL TUI DRIVE NEARS mm of the ' aerat'- SH-eda- - S- - - - a. Z. a . ... 1 8 Sheffield, r. a. Larkin. Sub. PU. X. ! 7. - urn, lli. f'abcr, x. x. x. i. t. a. rt State association of county came to a close m the with a business sheeting held Lake City. Newhouse Hotel in Salt Iron W Clair Rowley, T the clerk, was elected president organization, succeeding mmiy Crookston. Cache were Named to assist Mr. Eowky Elder Box Fred L. Peterson. assessor, first Tice president 2id Mrs. Alice Bess.. Dans emm-t- r recorder, second vice president. Evan Woodbury, Washingt commissioner, was elected semi-form- al L -- - ... Benton 2 2 .22 Jtevilic, twenty-fi- and Green ball which will be held Tuesday, February 1, at 0:00 p. m at the Layton ward amusement hall, it was announced today by Mrs. Martha Green and William Parker, chairmen of the affair. and The ball is to be all members of the ward over fifteen years of age are invited to attend. Music will be furnished by Stake North Explorer League Jleed, 1 The FARMINGTON annual convention of Plans and rangements are now complete for the North Davis L. D. S. stake Gold KAYSVILLE Country Club orchestra. Special events of the evening will include a grand march and the presentation of the dance Hail the Queen, which will announce the stake queen. The grand march will be led by the stake presidency and their wives, followed by the high council and their wives. The ward bishopDavis ric? aqd .their. wives will.leafLlhe procession for the wards, followed by the queen and her attendants, Results of basketball games held followed by the ward executives. for the wards in the march January 21 at Layton recreation Places will be determined by drawing. hall: Lartaa Favors will be given the first 3mi KaUle PU. ladies PU. attending the affair. 1. f. . ... 12 E. Perkin. 1. i. - I0. Brien. Queens representing .the various IJ- Weaver, r. t. . 12 2 Meeth., J. i of .... North Davis stake are: wards 4 Dickson. (Collett, c. 4 1st, Kaysville (Bowmen, r. . Mary Webster; Kaysn ville 2nd, Glennab! Tbornley, I. ibufaler, i. a. Robins; Layton, 45 Carol Ellison; Wset Layton. Laura 8 KarevUle let Owen; Clearfield, Carol Brown; PUPU. Syracuse, Wanda Tolman; West ILarton, r. t. Hornett, r. Point, Lena Thurgood; and Sunset, Beee. I. t. i. 1. Kathleen Parker, - . (Tern, e. fctettier, Official records of The National Foundation for lulxntite Parwysi show that most f the mare than 12,000 cases of jicLiamyehtis report ed in the United States during IMS involved children Between the ages of five and fifteen. Many of them will still be patients in 1M4. and some for years thereafter. Carver, Mrs. Alice Hess Is Honored sit Jleet Of County Officials Amusement Hall Wt UjUm Tt. S Simmon. 12jGilcy, f. 1. 8 1 .. Cunninhm. e. .. 4 2 .. 10 W. Mwillc. r. g. . 4 Day. 1. Ibub. Cll 2- - . is 40, ls W, Kaysville 1st Layton Syracuse Kaysville 2nd Sunset West Layton t. o A l(ks 0 1000 0 1000 -- 0 1 ooo JO 1 1 000 000 in the county BANGS TESTS BEING MADE election of a a board of directors tf th. 1 FARMINGTON Bangs disyear. iJ ease testa of tattle are now being L the of the conducted in Davis county through on the nominees for cooperation of U. S. bureau of the : hVe to be filed with the ty animal industry, stated DeLore of tv enty ys before the Nichols, county agent. No charge anmeting. The closing for is being made for this service, and Wing was January 14 appointnounced Mr, Nichols, saies were filed. Dr. K. county, two from the center and ments may be made at the county of Kaysville and Joe health deagents cffice orincounty Clearfield. house court the mediate office partment re seven as well as at the directors of the do director. The nee in Farmington, f the to be elected at Kaysville, .Layton, n city offices in Bountiful. tbe and JJJSSd nK. are by distributed S fm the fwrfield. and south end of the tars. d 1,, by-la- . t ?Z Ration Reminder PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps G, II and J (Book Four) expire February 20. MEATS, FATS, ETC. Brown stamps R. S, T and U (Book Three) expire January 20; brown stamps V and W valid January 30 expire February '20. Black stamp 30 SUGAR (Book Four) expires March 31, 1044. Former Layton Man, Died in Tremonton LAYTON John G. Watson, 85, of Ogden and formerly of Layton, died at the home of a daughter Mrs. Hattie Evans, of Tremonton last Thursday afternoon of a heart ail- ment. He had been living in Tremonton for the past two months and before that time had been a resident of Ogden for 17 years. He was born February 22. 1858, in Scranton, Penn., the son of John and Hannah Mills Watson. He was a retired farmer. lie married Jane Elizabeth Bennett of Kaysville September 18, 1883, in Uintah. She died ten years ago. He was a member of the L. D. S. seventeenth ward elders quorum. Survivors include the. following sonB and daughters: John and Wil- W atsonof N ffmpgf Idaho ; Parley Watson of Hagerman, Idaho; Mrs. Minnie Seva of Montpelier, Idaho; Mrs. Hattie Evans of Tremonton and Mrs. Myrtle Peterson of Peterson. There are 33 grandliam- children and 23 great-grandchildre- n; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Moss of Ririe, Idaho; Mrs. Abbie Wise of Downey, Iadho, and Mrs. Susie Nickerson of Oroville, Gal., and one brother, William Wardley of San Francisco, Cal. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. at the Layton L. D. S. ward chapel under the direction of Bishop William A Dawson. Interment took place in the Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial park. Adams and Brown LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, and pfc. Lewis V. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Brown of Ogden The marriage ceremony was performed Saturday, January 15, in Los Angeles. Cal, by Bishop Lowe of the Glendale Li D. S. ward. Miss II. Sugar coupons issued to pur- Adams was accompanied to Los chase sugar for home canning Angeles by her parents, who reare good through February 20, turned to their home in Layton Wednesday evening. 1W4. The bride is a graduate of Davis 18 SHOES SUmp No. school and a former student and high (Book One) Airplane stamp No. 1 (Book Three) both good at the U. S. A. C. in Logan, where for one pair of shoes. No expi- he was affiliated with the Theta ration date has been set for Upsilon sorority and Spurs, na these sUmps. Thirty days ad- tional womens organization. She vance notice will be given to the is also an active member of BeU public if and when an expiration Sigma Phi, national womens business sorority of Ogden. date is set. Pfc. Brown is a graduate of Og' GASOLINE SUmps No. 10 A Book) good for three gal den high school and a former stuIons until March 22, subject to dent of the U. S. A. C. of Logan He is now serving in the U. S chabge. and receiving specla KILL THE BLACK MARKET air con ENDORSE YOUR GAS COU mechanical training at the Lock heed plant at Burbank; Cal. PONS. Tht value of the State Guard to the Community is apparent. It affords an unparalleled opportunity for the average citizen to obtain some of that military training which the leaders of our country predict will become, in the future, universal throughout ..the nation. While its mission is principally to insure domestic peace, it is nevertheless equipped and trained to cope with enemy invasion, should such occur. Particularly In Davis County is the need of a military force evident, and nil strategic spots from Ogden to Salt well-train- ed Lake City have long been mapped and briefed with a view to defense of the area. Marksmanship is another factor which will attract the average civilian soldier. Capt. George J. Miles has long been known for his expert shooting at Camp Perry, while one of our Sergeants, Louis E. of Bountiful has the distinction of being one of the Presidents Hundred coverted honor among the nations riflemen. Sergeant Benard merited this honor Be-na- rd after competition with 4,00( expert marksmen. A full program of 22 and ..'to caliber rifle training will be featured in Co. D throughout 11MI. Bayonet training, work with gases, grenade throwing, commu, nications, patrolling, signalling, map reading, etc., are among the many subjects taught by the Company. laist but not least is the fact that the State Guard is paid by the State for each drill which a man attends. . At the present time, the Company is somewhat undermanned, several of its original members, including NCOs having left the State, gone into the military services of the U. S. or been discharged for other good reasons. Drill is limited one night a week a formation of two hours.' NCOs school takes up one hour per week. Capt. Miles advises that any man from 17 to (10, in good physical condition, and of good character may join the organization and participate in the benefits of the training. Recruits are needed! Serve your country and your state. Enlist in D Company now. Phone Bountiful 475 for additional information. Bond Sales Lag In Davis County Purchases in County to Date Discloses Need for Everyones $107,250.25 in Bond Help to Meet Quota FARMINGTON After getting away to a rather slow start, the Davis county Fourth War Bond drive is rapidly raining momentum, and will subscribe its quota well among he leaders of the state in a true American spirit, it was disclosed today by officials in charge of bond sales in the county. A quota of $928,800.00 has been set for Davis county d and with of the allotted time elapsed only $107,250.25 in Kind sales has been tabulated, Uted E. B. Gregory, county coordinator. It is imperative that Davis residents really get in and one-thir- Fresh Meat May Be Bought Direct lustle to make up for lost time. Charles C. Gardner, chairman for South Davis, reported this (Thursday) morning that his district had' sold $(11.3811.25 in bonds; the breakdown of which includes: Bountiful, Centerville, $2,670.25; Voods Cross, $8,350.25; North Salt ake, $5,100.00; Farmington, $30,000.00. $23,2118.75; In North Davis, Roy Simmons, chairman, disclosed that $37,861.00 From in bonds had been sold, and gave the following figures on the various Lay-to- n, KAYSVILLE! To assist farm- towns: Clearfield, $8,130.00; $20.21(0.00; Kaysville, $0,525.00. ers in marketing supplies of .fresh These figures were secured from meat, particularly pork, the OPA the banks and post offices in the has validated advance use of North Davis area and includes purstamps in war ration book four, A. chases made by residents of Sunset, W. Epperson, community service West Point, Clinton, Syracuse and member of the Davis war price and other areas where no banks or post rationing board announced today. offices are located, sUted Mr. Red sUmps in book four, num- Simmons. It is .apparent, sUted E. B., bered 8 from letters A through coordinator for Davis 12 stamps in all, the board Gregory, M, member said, have been given a county, that the bond purchases value of ten points each and may are lagging considerably in the be used to purchase fresh meat county, and we appeal to individuals from a farm slaughterer only, not to dig deeper and deeper in order that Davis county may Uke her a reUiler. merited place among the valbook in three Brown sUmps counties of our sUte. id until February 27 may also be The womens division of the bond in when one block' buying spent rationed meat from a farmer. The sales group is doing a splendid job, value of these brown sUmps will under the direction of Mrs. J. C. be that sUmped on their face and Stocks' and Mrs. N. L. Dockura, of South Davis and Miss is not increased as in the case of Mildred Crawley and Mrs. Amos the red sUmna In book four. OPA has always provided that Odd of North Davlj, announced the meat sUmps in any ration book officials. On Wednesday, February 2, the could be used in advance of the clubs of Davis will hold a bond civic from for dates purchases validity farm slaughterers. selling luncheon and program at the The advance use of meat sUmps, Davis high school. A bond auction it was explained, does not increase will be given in Bountiful on Feban individuals allowance of ra- ruary 3, at the Bountiful Theatre tioned meat It merely permits the and bidders will vie for merchandise person buying from a farmer to in bond sales. On February 9 a follow the normal practice of buy show will be given at the Bountiful Theatre, requiring a bond puring at one time fairly large chase for every seat. Farmer top-ranki- ng |