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Show XXXIX roLPtf K AYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. AUC.UST of Saipan Engagement Wodst'rl?4sCnninff ' ill Kec'eive IflEWS FROM Lo., A Hero . Award I.LARMEI Enthusiastic Crowd. HELD FOR Views First Night WM. H. BLOOD Of Horse Exhibition WAR FRONT sssssssv.w.w.v. rn n Well-know- n - ministration Nows of the award was rmived week b. R .Ah in Moss, man-,ag- r, thi Davis Chic Leader Died Sun. At Home KAY S who reported that employes will eligible to wear A pins and will share with the company in this honor The award is made for outstanding seriee and eon-t- i the production of food in wartime lii Ik1 well-know- 11.1 E Funeral seiv-lee- Many Fine Horses Seen as Davis County Days Opened Wednesday; Final Events of Show s ilham Hooper Blood. 79 Davis county religious n Slated This Afternoon and. Evening KAYSVll.l.K As riders put .some of Utahs, finest horses through tlu-ipaces, an enthusiastic crowd witnessed the first night of Davis County days, highlighted by a horse show in the l)ais l)igh school stadium. l am very much impressed with the fine horses shown in Wednesday's chibitinn, not only in the gaited and jumping ibut-rrrfTt- I 20 FINAL RITES the D Mon and woemployes of the Woods Cross Canning company will U honored Saturday evening at voo p m in the North Junior high school at CLINTON, BROTHERS SERVE Home on leave following bis (aarfuKi when the achievement "A .award will bo presented to graduation from Blacklaiul air;' the company b the War Food AdC NUMBER 17. 1911. r Memorial Kites Held For Cumer Green but aUo in the stink horse cliiss, ,,' lie laii'il Revel 1. English, show who came hue judge from Chino, Calif., for the event. 1i Goeige W Binliaiian. ihair-maof the horse show, said this t Thursday) morning that several more fine hoi sea will he sien m this evenings show which were not sta-Promenade, ediiexday Iaive. latter and the fine jumper. Blue Boy are slated for appearance tonight, be said Gullant Soldier, from the famous Gallant Knight, will be shown in the model stallion class The sicotnl days events of Davis County days got under way at 2 p, m, today, with the horsepulling events, under direction of Isaac Hodgson of I .ay ton. The calf scramble will le held at, o p.ni, to Ih followed by the judging of saddle horse colts in tj'ie model stallion elassex. A program. to be presented by the Associated Service clubs of !uvix county. is set for tS p m , and the final of the horse show-wilin seen at s p m horse show got un. Wednesday's derway 'with an exhibition by the Davis County Sheriffs posse, and the raising of the American flag in the center of the arena by posse members. Music for the show was presented by th North Davis junior high school hand, under direction of Ion 11. Kennurd. Halreask ridden by Marcia Ivors and owned by Bros, of Salt laike City, took first in the hundy juniper class, with Verde Gold of the J. C. Burgess stables, ridden by Vic Adams, taking second. Dr Buchanans Black Magic placed first in the junior fine harHe was diiven by Vic ness event Adams. Conquistador, driven by Marcie I vers and ownisi by Wallace Bennett, took second, and Top Genius, Mr and Mrs Coy Haywards horse placed third in this event Piinoe, owned by Allen Adams and ridden by Clara llill.was named winner of the ladies pleasure class, while Ginger, owned and ridden by Jane Iiyton, took second Iar-D- , horse belonging to Dr, R ilasM-s- , KAYSVILLE s Memorial for Corporal Cumer Green, son of Mr and Mrs Roy Green of Kaysville. who was killed in action in the invasion of Normandy, were held Sunday evening in the Kaysville LDS tabernacle. The rites were conduced by William E Galley, bishop of the InvocaKaysville Second ward tion was by E Glen Green with remarks by Arden Sandall. Mayor Emil M Whitesides. Bishop Fred Burton of Grace. Idaho; Jabez S Adams and Bishop Gailey. Music was furnished by the Kaysville Second ward choir with a vocal solo. Sleep Soldier Boy, by Mrs Pauline Waterfall and a solo. The Star Spangled Banner." Presenby Mrs. Closer Sanders. tation of the Flag was by Roy N Kilfoyle of the American Legion with benediction by Samuel ser-ice- s A t battlefield photograph of Private First Class Lewis M. Layton Marine who died a heros death Xalder, (right) to be the last picture taken of him. bettered is Island, Saipan ta With him is his buddy. Private First Class' Lauren H. Kahn, of y knocked four Jap tanks They Ckatfield, Minn. at of action before the Layton boy was hit by machine gun fire. This single-handedl- Kalman, of Jamaica, N. Y., and Norman, Okla., a Marine Corps Combat Correspondent This is the story of how a SAIPAN (Delayed) Marine from Layton, Utah, died a heros death here several days ago. He was Private First Class Lewis M. Nalder, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Nalder, of Layton, and he had a fighting heart big enough for four men, as any of his buddies will tell By Sgt. Vic ld - vou. DAVIS THREE KILLED MEN ACTION IN Three Davis county servicemen we reported killed this week and mother, previously reported as ming action, is now officially in of war. a prisoner ifled as LAYTON Private First Class B. Hodson. 19, son of Hr Leone B. Hodson of Layton, Wendell 1 '!W1U i,i I lip j ju v With Private First Class Lauren Kahn of Chatfield, Minn., he teamed to knock out several Jap tanks and machine gun nests with bazooka gun fire. Then a Jap machine gun that could be reached with neither bazookas nor artillery began causing heavy casualties in the Marine ranks. Nalder volunteered to join a small patrol assigned to silence the gun. and led a charge u- the hill. Fire from the Jap position raked the ridge, and the Utah Marine was knocked down. He got up fighting mad. and all reserve thrown aside, rushed the gun alone, hurling grenades as he ran. A barrage of bullets knocked - him down again, and on one knee, he heaved a final grenade into the nest. The gun was silenced and other Marines soon captured the position, but Nalder was dead when his buddies reached him. b V Memorial services will be held Sunday evening, August 2, at p. m., at the Layton ward chapel for Marine Pfc. Lewis M. Nalder. Elder George Albert Smith, senior member of the twelve apostles of the L. D. S. church, will be the principal speaker. Rufus Dickson is also listed as one of the speakers. Other numbers for the service are being arranged. There will be Aupung ppi s2uiwia U3uijobs ou IdT' evening in either the Layton or East Layton wards. Mr. and Mrs. Nalder have two other sons serving with the Marine Corps in the South Pacific, Cpl. Bruce J. Nalder and Pfc. Leland R. WENDELL B. HODSON Nalder. Their eldest son. Flight action during the bat- - Officer William (Bill) Nalder was 0T the island of Sai-t- o killed in a plane crash September word received by 20, 1943, during the Sicilian mother this week. mletrirn, tie invasion of the died in a navy hospital at lsland8, Pfc. Hodson had dent, Cal. Monday morning of Oakland, a, ,JJVe.rs,e8 since January, 1944. in an airplane reecived injuries the marine corp in accident more than a week ago. He had not regained consciousness c a. Jap-he- ld truck the WTdy this week. Shortly Hod-- 5 wmn? word JHodsons li af-oeat- fa of her,, sons father; Wil- Kaysville, died at home in Kaysville. j, ."J1? marine is survived by mily ?Uent Alan. tnlfe. an Richard Hodson, i!?n f? 2 of three sisters, Mrs. 8- v.": fteilson. Salt Lake City; in Centerville' ad Befaf wIj Reevc. i9on. Layton, and his Juten,.)0 pandmother, Mrs. Wil Hath - since the crash. Ensign Decker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Decker, former D. S. bishop of the Centerville inL.Slater-villreside now ward, who He was assigned to Oakland as a flying instructor. Ensign Deckers wife was formerly Terese Roberts of Centerville. Funeral arrangements are pending arrival of' the body in Utah. e. Private First Class L. Orson James, 20, son of Orson A. Layton and M re. MarJames, vSTE2LLEi"En8i?n. Clyde Barnett, Salt Lhke City, was Centerville resi- - garet killed in action on Saipan while marines serving with the U. S. received word ta according corps, of Kaysville. LAYTON V 1" JOHNSTON 3 Sheriffs Office Well-know- - Thefts Farmington Couple Celebrate Golden We d d i n g Date Mr and Mrs. FARMINGTON Alfred A. Lundberg honored Saturday on their fiftieth wedding anniversary at an open house reception for relatives and friends at their home in North Farming-toe n. native of Montpelier, Idaho. Lundberg was bom October 1. Ls73. He came to Salt Lake City at the age of 17 and wras employed in the dairy business for a number of years, later engaged ia railroad A Mr. construction. Mrf. Lundberg, the former Maggie Southworth, was born September 12. 174. in Farmington and lived here until her marriage to Mr. Lundberg in 1MM. Her father, H. W. Southworth, was owner and operator of the first grist mUl in Farmington. The family home and mill were located at y the the mouth of Farmington canyon, where the remains of the buildings can still be seen. The couple came to Farmington from Salt Lake City five years ago. They have the following spns and daughters: Marlin A., Los Angeles, Melvin E Elko, Nev., Larry K, U. S. army; Wesley V and Reynold W. Lundberg, both of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Ella L. Sieg-fuLos Angeles; Mrs. Eletha L Putnam, Arco, Idaho and 10 grandchildren. All of the children with the exception of Larry L. Lundberg by his father this week. A veteran of the Marshall Islands campaign. Pfc.r James entered the service on June 1, 1943, and left for overseas duty October 1, 1943 after receiving basic training at San Diego, CaL He attended Preston, Idoha, public schools and was a graduate of West high school in Salt Lake City. He is survived by his parents, a stepfather. J. W. Barnett Salt Lake City and a. stepmother, Mrs. Lila Low James, Layton. two-stor- - s, LAYTON . (P . N ORSON L. JAMES on a Flying WILLIAM II. BLOOD and civic leader and lifelong Kaysville resident, wen- - conducted Wednesday in the Kaysville LDS tabernacle by Bishop William E. Gailey of the Kaysville Second ward Mr Blood died Sunday morning at the family residence in Kaysville following a short illness. Interment was in the Kaysville-laiytomemorial cemetery. A son of William and Jane Wilkie Blood he was born in Kaysville, December 3. lsui, and had spent his entire life engaged in farming and fruit growing in the county A member of the Kaysville Second ward, he was a high priest in the North Davis stake ami a Patriarch of the churth He fulfilled an L I). S. mission in the southern states from lssu to I.ssh and was high councilman in the North Davis stake from Itr.'.'i to 1931. after which he was named a patriarch. On May 2'. ivx. he married Mary Eunice Robbins in the Igan L. D. S. temple. their golden weddini anniversary in lino. Mr. Blood was the eldest brother of the late Gov. Henry 11 Blood. Survivors include his widow and the following st$ns and (laughters: Orin R. and Lyman R. Blood. Kaysville: Donald R. Blood. Ogden; Mrs. Leone B Hodson and Mrs. Elizabeth B Morgan. Layton; Mrs Marita B Christofferson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Inez B. Bowman. South Weber and Mrs. Mary B Reed of Kaysville; is grandchildren, and seven Brothers and sisters are: Dr. Wilkie II. Blood.' Heber C. Blood, C. Blood, Salt Lake City: Ernest-C- . Blood. Kaysville; ' Mrs. H. Linford, Iogan; Mrs. Mary Jane H. Underwood, Kaysville; Mrs. Margaret H. Flint. Layton; Mrs. Ivy H. Hill. Drummond, Mont.; Mrs. Jeannette C. Mansell. Pendleton, Ore.; Mrs. Ellen C. Smith, Clearfield; Mrs. Pearl C. Varney. Roy; Mrs. Myrtle C, Cottrell and Mrs. Donetta C. Bumingham, Kaysville. One grandson, Wendell B. Hodson, was killed in action recently while serving with the U, S. marines on Saipan. n The-coup- le cele-bart- ed great-grandchildr- LEON JOHNSTON supply corps of the U. S. navy somewhere in the South Pacific. A Davis high school graduate, Ensign Johnston received his B. A. degree from the US AC in Logan and his master degree from the University of Utah. Enlisting in the U. S. navy, he graduated from Wellesby college, Mass., and was commissioned an Ensign in September, 1943. AWARDED AIr"mEDAL For meritorious achievement in accomplishing with distinction aerial operational missions over Bert Europe, J. Hatch of Bountiful has been the air medal with oak leaf cluster. Waist gunner on the Liberator Ileinie Headache," Sgt Hatch is a veteran of IS missions over the continent. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Hatch of Robinson and ridden by Put Fowler was third, and a mount, ridden by IVat.iie Adams fourth.. In the vomlnnation five gaited owned by Mr., I lass, and Mis J W. Grant and ridden by Walter Reid, took top honors. Duly Sun Wise from the J. C. Burgess stables, with Vic Adams up. took second, and Mary Steel Mt Donald, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Rudd, and ridden by Mr. Rudd nlneed third. Joe Hill won first pluce in the children sent and hands event, while Max Adams was second, Noall Roberts third and Stanley-Manfourth J. R. Flint was first place winner in the childrens pony class, Bruce Marble was second, Billy Bennett third, and Bob Sanj ders was fourth Mahogany Aee, Mrs. Coy Hayward's horse, with Vic Adams up, first in th( novice fivp gaited event, with Ute Boy, owned by S S Taylor and ridden by Dr. Gwynn. taking second, and Conquistador, from the Wallace Bennett horses, and ridden by Misa Ivers, placing third. Mr anti , Mrs.. J. C. Burgess Highland' Beauty Ann was the winner of the three gaited open class, with Vic Adams aa rider. a John Morrison Tony Mr. Morrison, was rulden by entry, second llitt's Buck took first place in the stock class; Rusty, hidden and owned by LcGrande Hess, was second; Chief, owned and ridden by Wendell Seoffield, yas third, and a horse, ridtlcn by Ruben Kilfoyle, was fourth In the hunter class, Verde Gold, a Burgess entry and ridden by Vic Adum. Jr., placed first; Balreask Bros- - with Marcie I from up, was second, and Buck, owned and ridden by Glen Buhler, waa third Young Buhler just about sto'e the show, with his performance in this event Riding Buck bareback, the Kaysville youth put-himoivvt through his paces in with some of the competition states best jumpers. (' Rhmsn ltk Hi-I- c, i t 1 1 e, lo Ia-wi- s Ware ope-Ma- tik l ia-wi- s Is Advanced L i rs s to Major Mt S 4m k ( , $ - i .V -- V- v, Y. - vr - f. v : I' . 1 t M V Preceding the funeral rites, Ernest C. Blood offered prayer at the e family home. Prelude and music in the chapel was by Mrs. Myrtle Phillips with invocation by E. M. Whitesides and bene-- v diction by Arnold D. Miller. Speakers were Frank Hyde, George W. Webster, John D. Hooper and Bishop Gailey. Music included a duet by Mr! and Mrs. Stewart McMaster of Salt Lake Bountiful. City and vocal solos by Mrs. Marie Robins and Mrs. Enid Parks of AIR VETERAN PROMOTED Layton. Dedicatory prayer was by Word was received in Kaysville Charles Cottrell, Jr., of Salt Lake poxt-lud- enem- S-S- y-occupied gt City. I i t t . Acting as pall bearers were: Byron Blood, Louis W. Underwood, 4 ' r f Alan B. Blood, Myron W. Phil-- , LL Gen. Mark W. Clark, pins a majors insignia on Max E. Ware, lips, Leland flint and Clifton Layton, at a ceremony in Roccastrada, Italy. (Signal Corps Photo.) Blood. Floral offerings were in charge of the Second ward Relief society. LAYTON Sponsored by the North Davis Junior Chamber of Commerce, a Town Hall Meeting will be held at Davis high school, Thursday. August 24. according to Ross Brown, chairman. The scheduled meeting is in keeping with a national program of the Jaycees. wherein RUSSELL W. BUHLER this week of the recent promotion (Continued on Page Four.) I a prominent speaker leads the discussion on current and postwar problems. All service clubs of Davis county afe being asked to participate in the.August 24 meeting, Mr. Brown said. t t Davis Men are n, Set by Jaycees U LAYTON An honor .which comes to few- service men came recently to Max E. Ware of Lay-to.when thp gold oak leaf insignia of a major was pinned on his FARMINGTON The following collar by Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark., registrants were inducted from commander of the Fifth army in Davis county in the month of AuItaly. gust. according to the selective Major Ware is one of the few servic board at Farmington: Utah service men and probably the Edds Allen Talbot. Alvin Benfirst Davis county officer to be nett Briggs, Walter Berry Hutch-irpromoted personally by a comGeorge Kikuchi. Minoru Ishino. manding general. He also wears Tomio Miyawaki. Jasper David the Kelly green scarf of General llepworth, Tsutomu Yamamoto, Clarks staff which was presented Valentine Lee, Wadman, Masami to him at Christmas last year. Sam Shimoji, A veteran of two years sen-icShay Seizo Miya. Hyrum in Africa, Sicily and Italy, he is Talbot, Max Masaji Tnkasugi. now serving as supply and evacua- Frank Satoshi Watanabe. Yoshimt tion officer of the Fifth army in Miyagishima. Theodore Bud Ben-arItaly. lie is a son of Mrs. J. W. Floyd Dean Pickering, Doyle Ware of Layton. His wife, Sally Leo Buhler, Duane B. Graham. HoLinford Ware and small daughter, mer Robins Forbes, Shigao , Ginny, also reside in Layton. - Town Hall' Meet9 Sergeant Charles ment according to word received by his parents this week. Sgt Robins was previously listed as missing since July 1 over enemy occupied Europe. He was a ball turret gunner DECKER ERL field. Tex'as. as an army air forces pilot, is Second Lieutenant Earl Johnston, son of Mr and Mrs. David A. Johnston of Clinton I.t Johnston was awarded his pilots wings and commissioned at recent ceremonies at the Texas air field He will report to Fort Worth transition air fiel in Texas where Libhe has been assigned to a erator bomber following his leave Prominent in music activities, Lt Johnston graduated from Davis high school and attended Weber college in Ogden and the US AC in n inDavis Logajn 5 a as baritone the orsoloist, county ganized and conducted a cadet FARMINGTON Five thefts thorus of ) voices which appeared were reported by Davis county before civic and religious audiences residents to the sheriffs office this in Texas during his air corps training week. Roy Imlay, West Point, reported Ensign laon Johnston, another the theft of several tools from the son of Mr. and Mrs Johnston, is Syracuse Salt works on August 0. The Mitchell Garage in Sunset re- serving as disbursing officer in the ported that two wheels with tires and tubes were stolen sometime during the week. From Bountiful. Hyrum Brough of reported the theft on August a radio from a 193s Buick sedan and several gallons of gasoline, while J. H Lewis, also of Bountiful, told sheriffs officers that two wheels and tires from his trailer together with other tools have been missing since August 1. Eight gasoline coupons valued at 24 gallons were stolen sometime August s, H. M. Perry of Woods Cross, told sheriffs officers. Lists . n W. Robins. 19. son of Mr, and Mrs. Royal C. Robins of Layton, is a prisoner of the German govern- J y CLYDE if-- he - Inducted in August g. e Wil-I:a- m d, M i. ! f !j it t i I |