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Show XXXIX ysville Paratrooper Layton Kiwanis to Install Officers DAVIS PEOPLE AltE sof"D"Day gAYSVILLE- - This will give you some idea of what it h- - Cottrell, son of wnte? fc- jtke up . tnd Mrs. Ralph Kaysville. " Just how members of Franks unit, the 508th parachute 82n(l divisiom felt prior to and during the invasion INJURED . 1 pren8 Minna D-D-ay Ste-jwar- ' , u-,- i i opera-Twher- the by last-minu- te brow and i, NO! of another waiting, a review of the plans, Daious wet Mr. foU let-do- ? over-anticipati- on Not the 82nd. ifcllswinggameconcert, and a movie, a a wrestling those that didnt like just slept through it Was this the day before they And yh these of j 1 It to face possible death? amazing. At all the airports the men slept j Into each, on ldule, went one of the two great American ision swing bands. trol" was the first number play-- 1 ind immediately 600 men hit unison. The cots were j deck Inin the accoustical splendor pty. i the mental hangar shell the ig was resplendent. Feet were japing and arms were flailing i tune after tune rebounded off t soundboards of the hangar hangars. i huge -- 2s. , William , to pick one man in that to exemplify the spirit of 82nd soldier, I believe I should kjose a lone private over on his A whistling madly, and sharpen-- I the eight-inc- h blade of his nxh knife on his rifle strap to j i rhythm of a trumpet solo. This If I had the spirit of this S2nd Airborne division, s jitters that every 2ier is supposed to get. If there any butterflys in these atom-- 4 is, they were jumping to 'that 'S, and in, American aic. By Parachute la bright sunlight from a clear 3 sky thousands of red, white, 'x, green and camouflaged para-Jte- s e settled into the Dutch as American paratroops deeded and secured their immedi- objectives in the path of a Seating German army. coun-Tiid- Veteran American paratroopers oatra FRANK L. COTTRELL Classes Slated For Repair Of Farm Machinery Bodilys car overturned hard-boile- - -B- OUNTIFULMAN Davis County Man Charged With Abducting Salt leaker to Return Funds BOUNTIFUL .Second degree kidnapping charges were filed Friday in Salt Iake City court H. E. Price of Bountiful and an unknown John Doe, after the two allegedly abducted a Salt lake City peo-schoo- show- - company employe, De- Amasa Chairman - ' Are Reported Rat P. Train Wreck FIRE POWER TO BUYING nt. POWER Some of the coins in your pockets today have been made from shells fired on fighting fronts in Africa, Italy or some Pacific battleground. Ninth Service Command Ordnance Officer said today. CLEARFIELD KIWANIS INSTALLS . - . r-- repre. n increase of less than one-- l one per cent in the number f decrease of 1.8 per amount cent in of payments. issued recipients P County in November, Mr., cox laid, 74.0 per cent was for assistance; 17.0 per cent for fgedent children; 5.0 per cent for ployables on general relief; cent-f- or foster care for Jren, and 2.0 per cent for all aid to the blind. Tssiatance n institutions, transient Tv4 A "got conservation ahd burials. rL 1 . 5,654 For Davis County International Trustee George H. Lowe (left) poses with Joe Knight and J. Kay Nelson, (center), outgoing Clearfield Kiwanis president, new president of the club. . J.. Kay Nelson CLEARFIELD of the LeRol was installed as president club at cereKiwanis Clearfield Layton and Milton H. monies conducted at North Davis Saturday. junior high school installed were Other officers - Lawrence Sessions and Keitn Smith, vice presidents; Eldon li. secretary - treasurer; Barlow, Walter W. Steed. Jim Morby, AnMr. 'and Mrs. gus Stevens, Eldon H. Bennett, arre of -Syracuse reecived George C. Ensign and Eugene j . directors. 'war department this k ,,? Joe succeeds Knignz Nelson Mr. C. 8on Pvt. v teJr Daryl wounded U1 ac- - as president of the club. included xhil The evening's program 'I in t, eium-- i with the First official singing, reports, community W. and instalnumbers musical a the dinner, member of inf, ,rren' George n. division, entered the lation ceremonies. trustee, was ojm,11. My. 1043, and was sent Lowe, international 10 speaker. the principal September, 1014. sported Wounded 5cuse - er n, 'S!? as secretary. . Harold officers include Warren mission at the first meeting of the new year, held Tuesday. Mr. Howmember of the ard is the hold-ovcommission. At noon, Tuesday, County Clerk Francis of Sunset, residents of NeBruce Major administered oaths R. Wilwere well as as killed, vada, liam - Starkley-Duerde- n of Center- of office to David Layton of Clearfield and W. Alvin Nalder of Lay-toville. newly elected commissioners. The six persons killed were Leroy Porter and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Also sworn into office was William F. Porter and the couples two chil- H. King, of Kaysville, county dren, Peggy and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. - Jack .Francis, brother and sister-in-laof Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Porter and Mr. Francis were son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. $190,224 Frands ' 6f Sunset Three small boys . were orphaned through the death of Mr. and Mrs. Franci- sFuneral services for Mr. Duer-de64, a railroad man for 33 Davis counFARMINGTON years, will be conducted Friday at was of 1945 $190,224 budget 1 tys p. m. at Centerville First ward commissioners, Tuesday, adopted by chapel by Leroy Duncan, bishop. of a group of BounBorn in Bountiful Jan. 2. 1881, despite protest an increase in funds to tiful citizens a son of Richard and Sarah Ann exhibition set aside .for purposes. Ma-ble Starkey Duerden, he married more Is Barber Sept 28, 1922. He was The 1945 budget for$8,675 1914. was than budgeted an elder in the LDS church. Emto protest the increase ployed at the Union Pacific rail in Appearing fund were Ray O. exhibition the road from 1911 to 1920, he had been Kirkland. Leland Rockwood, Perry employed by the Southern Pacific and. WenMerc Christensen Smith, railroad as a brakeman and flag dell B. Hammond. A letter was alman prior to his death. the Bountiful Besides his wife, he is survived so presented from council, protesting the increase. by a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ruth city Bountiful The group asserted Worsley. Long Beach. CaL; three that inasmuch as Bountiful was sisters. Mrs. Jens K. Nelson, Cleara stadium and exhibifield; Mrs. J. P. Tietgrass, Woods constructing that there was no tion Cross, and Mrs. Margaret Burns, need grounds, additional grounds secure to Salt Lake City, and a brother, Richexhibition for purposes. ard Duerden, Los Angeles. Commissioners explained that the fund to be set aside would be an . accumulative fund to buy additional grounds and erect buildings for county fair and horse show pur-- FARMINGTON Rose was poses, and thaLnothing is expectGuy wounded in action in Germany on ed to be done until after the war. December 12. He is being treated It was pointed out that the move in a hospital in France for shrap- was made while taxes in the county nel wounds of the chest and legs. are at a high level, due to the large Awaiting further word are his influx of people in the area at this wife Barbara Rose, his two small time. The project is to be carried sons, and his mother, Mrs. Mable out as a postwar plan, the commis' Rose. , sioners asserted. Budget Adopted Tuesday iiJTON C. R. HOWARD AMASA . Dibble Named MIA Head X LAYTON The Southern Pacific train wreck in Box Elder county Sunday morning, claiming the lives of 4H persons and injuring scores of others, was felt in the homes of Davis county residents when seven persons were listed as among those who lost their lives. Six persons in one family, relatives of Mrs. David Whitesides of Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. w Ph Ralph Dibble was president of the West Lay-JJY. M. M. I. A. at a reor-- n meeting held Sunday e "as chosen as his B. Cor bridge rv.0rV 4 "with Stanley Cun Sk.!? Claims Lives of Davis Relatives n, from the previous month, .tUe . ed A is :! KAYSVILLE A half million-dollroadbed improvement program is now under way in Davis County and will be completed within the next two weeks, it is announced by officials of the Union ar W. W. COWLEY DIED FRIDAY AFTER ILLNESS . Tol-ma- n. Dick Stewart Chutes to Safety KAYSVILLE Pfc. Maynard (Dick) Stewart of Kaysville was one of 10 army flyers who D. parachuted to safety, after the bomber they were flying caught fire near McGregor field, Waco, Texas, it was learned this week. All members of the lOman crew jumped, it is reported, and only one man was Injured. Dick telephoned his parents from Texas this week, and said that the crew jumped from an altitude of 9.000 feet He stated that he landed in a large tree and was unin jured. Farmington Man Wounded in Action , ! .'j Pacific railroad. Beginning at Farmington and continuing to the Ogden yard limits, the program calls for the relaying of 26 track miles of new rail. This new rail rerail on the roadplaces 131-pou- loo-pou- Services for Prominent bed. In line with Union Pacific's overall maintenance policy, work was Layton Husinenfunan Held Tuesday started on December 11, and 225 to 250 men are now employed on the A.- director of the Davis J department of public wel-reported-today.Th- Pictured above in a large crane and adzern, used in laying new rail la Davis county. At left is weed bur ner, used to thaw the ground, in preparation for the removal of old rail. ls Wilcox, -- AGAINST 1 j A. FARMINGTON A total of 323 received public assistance to $15, 634 in Davis, coun-- ? November, 1944 Mr. William 'Ji Simmons. ! Public Assistance -- 11. of-iJur- Cases Get , E. cember 27. The complaint was filed by the body. Lake county attorneys office Salt Mr. Bodilys injuries consisted after I). C. Hamilton, employe of inof a left and back ankle, KAYSVILLE pelvic United States Thom McAn shoe store. 250 S. government, through the U. S. Main. ' said he way accosted by Mr- Wilcox and three other fice of education and the public Price and his as he left of Utah, is offering classes Pie who were in his automobile ' e shoe store,companion was forced into an in farm machinery repair htomobile and taken to Prices again were uninjured. R. Howard this year. Both car loads of people were! home in Bountiful. He was taken to the basement These courses will commence aton their way to defense plants Named Davis high school on January 4, where they are employed. tof the home and threatened with Of Commission in- the farm mechanic and indus- The accident occurred about 7 GUI injury unless he made out a check or $220, according to the story trial arts shop. The classes will a. m. last Thursday morning. R. told county attorneys. He also was Amasu FARMINGTON start at 8 p. m. and continue until 11 p. m and will continue as was to Bountiful named ordered over he Howard which turn of $5 long had in his pocket, he said. as there is sufficient enrollment to Two Robberies chairman of the Davis county com- After Mr. out the check. their continuance. making justify Hamilton said he was threatened Special attention will be given with arrest for issuing an insuffito repair of farm machinery and FARMINGTON Two robber- cient funds check. He was taken the construction of farm devices. Construction of beet beds, hayracks, ies in Woods Cross, Wednesday to Bountiful, where a check comrubber tired wagons, trailers and night, are being investigated by plaint was refused by Justice of 'sHf sheriffs officers, with very little the Peace William Holbrook, he other equipment will be taught. loss reported in both cases. reported. Tractor and truck repair will Mr. Hamifton admitted that At the Union Pacific station, also be given special emphasis. entrance was gained by breaking prior to his present employment Persons interested in these class- a window in the waiting room. Re- he had been engaged in installation es should enroll January 4. at 8 ported taken was 87 cents in a of furnaces and had received $225 Courses are free to all in- coin purse and a childs bank, which from Mr. Price for installation of p. m. terested persons. was empty. Two dollars in post- a furnace at thd Price home, acy cording to Deputy County Atty. g age stamps was apparently Roald A. Hogenson, who handled by the robbers. ! Thomas E. Winegar, owner of the case. After a dispute regarding vP H FFA Conducts Mr. the Hamilton comwork, Cross Woods the Mercantile stopped reported that culprits broke the job and had promised return Campaign inpany, the front door of the establish- of the money, he told Mr. ment. but took only nine cartons KAYSVILLE Future Farmers of the Davis chapter waged war of cigarettes and a package conon rats on their home farms. The taining two dozen dish cloths. The S. doOr to the safe was but campaign was conducted during the the contents were notunlocked, molested. over-joye- f Zulon Simmons, FILED sev-- eral times and was completely. d. molished Occupants in the Bodily machine were Mrs. Marguerite Cooper. Mrs. Markus Whitham and Duane NorMr. Norris suffered from ris. shock and minor injuries; Mrs. Whitham received a broken nose, serious head and face cuts. They were both given first aid treatment at the John Stoker home, by Dr. Joseph B. Tanner and later returned to their homes, t Mrs. Cooper was taken to the hospital and returned to her home She received Monday. badly sprained ankles and abad back injury. cuts and bruises about the combined breakfast-ilin- of sausage, cereal, French tomato juice, coffee and yt, d chicken in England, three Dec. 18. later were drinking milk and week of A was conducted among contest d aching eggs in Hol-and prizes were members, chapter d an proferred by awarded to the boys securing the ilian populace. most rat tails. In cooperation with the extension --3 service and county agricultural rat poison was distributed to all chapter members. -- H. Whitesides; Dale Gray; IRoi Day. pave Clawson and Wallace Galley, directors. The- installation party committee is composed of Dale Gray, Jedd W. j "ovd -- ,, KIDNAP CHARGE e an airborne weather may suddenly -- e the date of departure, this 2 of last minute waiting may for days, each day bring- tension-of-departurer-- "V Nu,noM hVnu - -- the J, . um,ay afternoon from an Ogden hospital.' while he had received treatment sineo last Thursday morning for injuries received in an automobile accident on the Syracuse highway. Call and William rhe accident occurred when a car being driven, by Delbert E. Wilcox. Syracuse, swerved left on the road to miss a horse and was struck from the rear by car being driven by Mr. Bodily, D-d- ay Specially in . Officers to be installed are: M. C. Small, president; C. L. t, vice president; Ixrnis P. Cook, 'immediate past president; Vird jCook. secretary; Len II. Iayton, j One overlooked in the history minus operation is of waiting and that last day are when preparations Jering dieted after days of constant nd the soldier suddenly finds elf all packed and ready. For . Improvements Made by Union Pacific Lt. Governor Munn LAYTON shall. contained in let ers anj a souvenjr brochure Europe is h 4 principal speaker at installation ceremonies of the Layton Kiwanis club. Friday night tat the Layton ward amusement ' IN AUTO CRASH 'ltry, 1 1 NUMBER iQ. Cannon will 'be Fnk f COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY. JANUARY DAVIS KAYSVILLE. Funeral services . LAYTON were conducted for William Wallace Cowley, fiH, Tuesday at 1 p. m.. Bishop Wm. A. Dawson officiating. Mr. Cowley died Friday morning in an Ogden hospital following a weeks illness.. Mr. Cowley was bom in Ogden, April 10, 1886, a son of William John and Margaret Olson Cowley. He attended Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. After completing his schooling, he was employed by the Knight Sugar Co. at Raymond, Alberta, Canada where he lived for three years. He then moved to Rigby, Idaho, where he was superintendent of the plant there for the Beet Growers Sugar Co. After four years, he moved to Cornish, and was superitnendent of a plant for the West Cache Sugar Co. Two years later, he became superintendent of the Hooper sugar factory. In 1925, he organized the Cowley Drug Co. at Layton, which he operated with his sons. He was a member of the LDS Layton ward. He married Alta L. Adams on May 14, 1910, in Salt Lake City. Survivors include his widow, hia mother, and the following sons: Stanford A. Cowley, Kermit A. Cowley, Hal A. Cowley, Layton; William A. Cowley, Magna; Dr. R. Adams . Cowley, Baltimore, Md; one brother, Murray W. Cowley, Salt Lake City; one sister, Mrs. M. II. Ellison, .Layton, .and., eight . relaying project. Modern equipment enables the work of relaying the double track through Davis at the rate of a mile a .day. Equipment being used, which is of interest, ia the gigantic weed burner, which for this particular work. is used to thaw the ground so that removal of old ties and rails ia speeded up. Six adzers are in operation to saw ends of the ties evenly and level. tops of the tics in preparation for lay- ing the rails. Another interesting piece of mechanism is the bolt machine which removes nuts, bolts from the old rails, as well as screwing bolts in the new rails, after they are placed in position. I ' Auto Recovered Following Theft I LAYTON Clair Whitesides of Layton reported to sheriffs officers last Thursday the theft of his automobile, which had been parked at the Dell Adams home in Layton, The vehicle was recovered the next day near the T. A. Phillips home in West Kaysville, where it had been run into a ditch. Weldon Hayes Is Wounded While -- Serving In Army KAYSVILLE ceived this week Word was re- that Pfc. ' Weldon grandchildren. llayes of Kaysville is recovering' Services for Mr. Cowley were; Prelude and postlude organ music Steiner. Invocation lda was pronounced by E. G. King, benediction- - by LeRoy B. Smith of Sunset. Speakers were Jas. E. Ellison, J. S. Adams and Bishop Dawson. Musical number included vocal duet by E. B. Gregory and Mrs. Margaret Hess of Farmington y solos by Bernice Tyree of Ogden, and vocal solos by Wayne Butler, Ogden. Burial was in the Kaysville-Lay-to- n cemetery, and the grave was dedicated by M. F. Adams. Davis High Play Set for Jan. II , Davis KAYSVILLE high school will present its annual school play Thursday evening, Jan. 11, at 8 p. m. in the high school audito-rium. A three act comedy entitled, Every Family Has One, will be presented under the direction Qf Miss Eva Barrett, and the following students will take part: Fern Brown, Audria Layton and Dexter Roberts of Layton; Dorothy Coffey, Lois Hansen and Bill Lundmark of Clearfield; Velma Goldman of Farmington; Hal Curtis, Harriett Denney, Rennie Moss and Lillian Gardner of Bountiful, and Wm. Campbell of Syracuse. PFC. WELDON IIAYES from wounds received while serving with the'U. S. armed forces in the south Pacific. The extent of his wounds was not revealed to his wife, Mrs. Gladys Hayes. Pfc. Hayes entered the army, September 22, 1943, and received his basic training at Camp Fannin, Tex. He left for overseas duty, March 20, 1944, and has taken part in a number of major campaigns in the south Pacific theater of war. He has been awarded the Expert ' Combat Service medal. . - |