OCR Text |
Show win - jEnomnein s. of MUSS JANUARY J0L0MB 14-3- EE 1 XXXIX NUMBER LAYTON KIWANIANS INSTALL '?? Clarence Love Is DAVIS YOUTH Killed in Action IP BALL FUNERAL IS FINED $50 LAYTON E 41 MTOvr-xr-7lv7Tm- f his death on Doc, received word 1 in the Euro IN GAS DEAL KAYSVILLE FINISHES AVIATION himvell anil the Armed Forces1 of; RADIO COURSE tlu United States. Prior to hisjntry into the Army1 LAYTON Wallace Williams Air WalForces, in 1912. Lt: Basuil was Mrs. and son (alloy, lace (iailoy, has completed the aviu- - a student at the Davis county high school , 33 Davis County Youths Appear in Juvenile Court, Tuesday of-Mr- Kasille Man Died Saturday After . Illness ! KARMINGTON old by A k. 1T- - ar- - KAYSVILLE Funeral services for James Ball. (Ml, were held WedCLINTON M. nesday in the Kaysville First ward Derrnl Child has Weil transferred to Lan- talicrnacle. with Bishops Counsecaster. Calif, for pilot primary lor Alan B Blood officiating. Mr. training in tlu army air forces, ne- - Ball died Saturday after ,a short illness. He was born in North Carolina June 2X, lKTS a son of William J. and Fay Nance Ball. In he moved to Kaysville, where he had since resided. He had been a director for the Kaysville Irrigation Co. for many years. His wife, Mrs. Annie Maylin Ball, died in Salt Like City in 1910. lie was a member of the Kaysville LDS First ward. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Clifton J. Ball and Miss Mine Ball, Kaysville; Mrs. Merl P. Caldwell, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. James L Williams, Ogden; TRUSS Bountiful youth was fined $30 First Juvenile District Judge Theodore W. Bohn Tuesduy for alleged theft of a large number of A gasoline tickets, which he alleg-jedlsold to 33 Davis county high school students. With names furnished by the theif. juvenile court officials rounded up suspected purchasers Monday, and at a mass session of juvenile court the boys were deprived of their A books and received further penalties, court officers said. Many parents of the hoys attended the session and the alleged purchasers were pledged to use no black market" gasoline, more court officers said. Court records were turned over to O. S. Olson and Herbert L. Leichter. investigators for the criminal divisi6n of the 0 P A, Salt Lake City, for possible further action against some parents, who allegedly have used the blacl market gasoline in their automobiles. The alleged thief was placed on probation by Judge Bohn, and has been prohibited from using gasoline ration tickets of any kind. He will be released from Davis high school in two weeks, juvenile authorities said, and will seek employment to pay his fine. Afterward he has indicated he will join A-- y Vv uVA , tX . ( , y - 7. CLARENCE S. LOVE Shown in top photo are Louis P. Cook (left) and M. C. Small, immediate past president and new president, respectively, of Layton Kiwanis club, as they place Kiwa-ni- s buttons on lapels. Mrs. Cook is seated in foreground and G. L. Stewart (seated left) was toastmaster of the evening. In photo at left is J)r. Munn Q. Cannon. Lt. Governor, who was the installing officer. Mrs. Stewart is seated at - LAYTON . than More 200 cere-aoni- He is survived en- by his widow, three children and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Frank Blamires and Bruce Love, Kays-villMrs., Irby llodson and Mrs. .George W. Layton, Clearfield; Mrs. Melvin Robins, Mrs. Marvin Allen. , Mrs. Leo Foxley, Hugh Love and Will Love, Layton, and e; Vernon Love, Hinckley. left. Ki-nnia- their wives and guests, in installation at Layton ward amusement last Friday evening, with many y stmbers from neighboring clubs in participated pean theater of war. Mr. Ixive tered the service Dec. 13, ISMS. GUILTY PLEA es ittadance. X. C. Small, contractor and build as president- of n, was installed the club, with G. L. Stewart as ric president and Vird Cook, secrtreasurer. Directors are: etary La H. Layton, William H. Simoons, Zulon Whitesides, Dale Gray, LeRoi Day, Dave Clawson and - Ronald Stone Is Reported Safe LAYTON Pfc. Donald Stone who was reported missing in action on Dec. 1 1, is now safe and back with his company in Belgium, according to word received Tuesn day by his wife. Mrs. Iola Stone. He is a member of llus-kinso- IS ENTERED BY DAVIS WOMAN Involuntary Manslaughter Charge Made Against - Centerville Woman . fsllace Gailey. Outgoing officers of the club ire: Louis P. Cook, president; M. C. Frank Small, .vice president; Hickenlooper, immediate past presi- FARMINGTON Mrs. Lois Rollins Muir, 44, Centerville, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of in vpiuntery.. manslaughter,, and , was put on probation in the custody of Fred Jones, secretary; Vird Cook, C. P. Baird, LeRoi Day, Gaylord L. Taylor, M. P. Whitesides, by J. Dawson and George E. Briggs, directors. dent; evenings program incinstallation ceremony, Dr. Kona Q. Cannon, lieutenant governor o remarks, district; Mr. Cook and Mr. Small; presentation of awards, Ray J. Dawson; dub awards. Jedd W. Call; vocal elections, Pat Critchlow; read-ajElla Mae Richards. Invocation was by Bishop William A. Dswson and Frank Hickenlooper, W community singing. the adult probation department arraigned before Judge Charles G. Cowley of the Second district court Saturday afternoon. Judge Cowley continued the case for imposition of sentence until when Friday luded Feb. Utah-Idah- tt. - ployers. He took the stamps to Davis high school and sold them to fellow students. Although the price he received for each stamp was not disclosed. report indicated that he made between $30 and $30 on every days black market sales. AWARD WILL BE PRESENTED AT BANQUET Local Young Man Will Get Distinguished Service Key, January 19 Davis county. Plans have been LAYTON Mrs. Muir was charged with volFounders day the for completed after untary manslaughter Nov. 3, three-mathe- North Davis Junior of banquet n the reading of a verdict of a of Commerce, to be held coroners jury following a ChamWr school at 7:30 p. m., Davis at high scuffle Nov. 2 at the family home L. Strong, vice Allen 19, January in Centerville when W.. B. Muir, has announced. president, husband of Mrs. Muir, was fatally RONALD STONE Highlight of the banquet and obshot. will be presentation of the servance the 110th infantry, ninth army, and She was later released on a Civilian Service Distinguished has been on the western front for property bond and charges against to the young man of this key volunher reduced last week from several months. the most rendered who has area, tary manslaughter to involuntary outstanding contribution to the Pfc. Stone came here from manslaughter. Idaho. His mother, Mrs. community in the past year. Jay e. V. Stone, and his sister, Brockbank, national vice president, reside in Layton. His wife of Salt Lake City, will make the and three children are living with award, and other state and national his mother at the present time. officers are expected to be in at- Ronald has five brothers in the tendance. rd will - be- - made- - as - a armed services. They are:- - Merrill KAYSVILLE J. C. Linand Gerrill, twins, and Dyle E. all jortion of the observance of Jun-o- r Chamber of Commerce Week, in the navy, and Lorin and Gordon ford, chairman Kaysville radisthe board announces that tion in the air corps. January 14 to 20. A Jaycee local play, showing work of the regular meeting of the board will be held each Tuesday eveorganization during the past year be seen at the Holsom .Food can in m. ration 8 the at MEET p. SET ning JAYCETTES ---- boardstore-i- n Kaysville from - Sunday North Davis Jaycet-te- s LAYTON Wednesday of next week through 13, 1943, instead of Thursday will meet at the Verdeland park and at the Utah Power and Light evenings. administration building at 8 p. m. company in Layton from Wednesthis (Thursday) evening. The meetday through Friday. Members of the Founders day ing is under the direction of Mrs. color captain. MuEdity Rockwood, banquet. committee are;. Maurice -sical "numbers - and - read ings are Barnett, Allen L. Strong, Marvin scheduled for the session. Burraston Dr. Joe Tanner, A1 Jacobsen and Howard Cloward. - . Three a Burglaries Saturday Listed In South Davis FARMINGTON South Davis was again hit this week J-- a series of burglaries, ought by sheriffs officers to be of the same persons. All "Tlaries were reported on NMty jork Sat-nig- ht. . The Elias Parkin tavern, west of Bountiful, was robbed of, $43 in J'ctels. taken from a - marble ma-- ? nd $2 in pennies was taken cash box. Entrance was : Prned by jimmying a back door. fbe Smith Saving Senter at erville reported theft of $23 csh register, five cartons .and.ajUJrgauge shot The lock on the front door r.en &an entrance. i . Viild Horse Charleys inn. of Bountiful, burglars drilled wie m a back door to gain d took a tottl of $41 - pinball machine, juke box !5csh register. en-an- Rex-bur- g, Lo-rin- da Lo-rain- Ration Board to Meet On Tuesdays Will Be Held At Davis High School As Climax of Current Fund Drive Davis county's fund raising drive for the Paralysis campaign, January 14 to 31, is now d committees are at work throughout the county-, an, Simmons, Davis county fund raising director, today (Thursday). a highlight of the campaign, plans have been .com or or-an- : the Presidents Birthday of staging the affair is being born eld on 30 at will January Vi by the depot and admission gh school. The affair is be ten cents per person. The' entire proceeds will be turn- CoonL Pnsorahip of the Davis com. Infantile Paralysis Fund ed over to the Davis county SjJf committee and the Naval mMr.e Simmons also announced Gardner of pot that Mrs. Charles C.named assistbeen. the chief clerk of Bountiful has director fund raising county ant rve as chairman d he will be for this 12th annual campaign to Mr- - Simmons. funds. raise Total cost u- n, pre-flig- i Soldiers' reFARMINGTON habilitation committee met Friday evening to make further plans for aiding returned service men in securing the best opportunities for civilian life in Davis county. According to Mrs. Katherine Jensecretary. nings, - Committees have been appointed to study and list various opportunities for these men. Listings include farms for sale, farm replace' ments, homes for sale, and jobs. Personal welfare of families of servicemen and returned servicemen will be given attention. Davis county farmers are willing to assist these men in securing farmland and in making the adjustment to civilian life, Mrs. Jennings said. Additional committeemen and women will be appointed in order that each of the 22 wards in the county will be represented. The committee is anxious to do everything possible to assist returning . servicemen. The committee will meet the first Friday evening of every month at the courthouse, in the agricultural agents office, said Mrs. Jennings. the following sisters and brother: Mrs. Taylor Rochelle, Kaysville; Mrs. Mary Moore, North Carolina; Thomas S. Ball, Kaysville. Services were: Prelude and post-lud- e organ music, Mrs. Myron Phillips; invocation, Walter Cottrell; benediction, George W. Barnes. Speakers were 11. J. Barnes, Rosel Hyde, David E. Layton and Alan B. Blood. Musical numbers, Shall We Meet Beyond the River, Sometime Well Understand and 0! My Father, were furnished by a mixed quartette including Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. Vera Cottrell, ht , Harry J. Cottrell and Geo. Bla-mire- s. Pallbearers were : William H. King, Wendell Barnes. William C. Barton, Clifton Linford, Rulon Barnes and Glen Spencer. Interment was in the Kaysville-Ijiyto- n cemetery. Rulon D. Barnes dedicated the grave. Kaysville Man Reported Wounded T S Cpl. RichKAYSVILLE was B. Smuin ard seriously wounded in the left leg and right rm, es RICHARD B. SMUIN In combat in Germany, according to word reNorman C. Hansen to the rank of ceived by his grandmother, Mrs. haa arrived Arm Barnes ser gean t, a nd that-ho- n England. Richard entered the service June Sgt. Hansen is a gunner on a 8, 1943. He received his training 7 Flying Fortress, and he en- at Camp Roberts, Calif and in tered the service on January 3, July, 1913, left for overseas. 1913. He graduated from a meHis mother, Mrs. A. E. Von Har-techanics school at Amarillo, Texas, resides in Salt Lake City. following which he joined the air corps and was stationed for a time later to Las Vegas, Nev. He was n North Carolina. From there he in Atlanta, Ga., prior to his overwent to Santa Ana, Calif., and seas assignment - Dec. 5, 1944, while B-1- n, -- Jteturning: Vets LAYTON Wl tion radio school of the naval air technical training center at Memphis. Tenn.1 Wallace has Wen transferred to gunnery school. Upon graduation he may be qualified as an aircrew-mathus making it possible for him to wear the silver wings of the DERRAL M. CHILI) aircrewman. He entered the servcording to word received by his ice, May 21, 11M4. mother, Mrs. Isiretta R. Child. Cadet Child, who is a graduate NOW FIRST LIEUTENANT of Davis high Rchuol, class of 1913, LAYTON - Don A. Weaver, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Don A, Weaver, enlisted in the army cadets in June, has been promoted to first lieuten- 1913. He received his basic trainat Buckley field, Coloradorand ant in the air corps, where he is a ing Williams field, Arizona; his O C T pilot of a Flying Fortress, station- at West State Teachers college, ed somewhere in England. trainLt. Weaver entered the service Canyon, Tex., and in January, 1943, and went over- ing at Santa Ana air base, Gardseas in July, 1911. On Dec. 17 he ner and M inter fields, Calif. had completed 27 missions over FRIENDS MEET IN FRANCE enemy territory. He is a graduate of Davis high LAYTON - Pfc. R. Dean Simschool, and has two brothers serv- mons had the happy experience reing in the service. They are: Sgt cently of a visit from an old school Rex R. Weaver, an engineer in the chum. Franklin T. Hickenair corps, stationed somewhere In looper. Capt. France, who has been overseas 28 When these men learned of each months, and S. Sgt. Richard Brent others being in France, they immeWeaver, who entered the service in diately began to look for one anDecember, 1911, and is now attend- other, and found that they were ing a Tying school at Waco, Tex. stationed only a few miles apart. These servicemen were old pals HOME ON FURLOUGH throughout high school and part KAYSVILLE Cpl Clarence L.J of district school. Both are grad-uutof Davis' high school. Kenny, husband of Mrs. Eva KenDean has been in the armed has in arrived United the ny. States on furlough from the North forces for the past two and one-ha- lf American theater of operations years, and has spent the past in England and where he served 24 months with year and one-ha- lf He is serving with the ranee. the Army signal corps. signal corps. Deans wife, the former Miss HOME FROM HOSPITAL orlte Vowles, and their son, StePfc. Marvin Neville, son of Mr ven Robert, reside in Farmington. & Mrs John E. Neville of West Iis parents are Mr. and Mrs. RobLayton, is home for a three weeks ert Simmons. furlough after receiving treatment Franklin is battery commander in the San Francisco hospital for of an observation battalion with the severe bums he suffered while in ield entered the servilie artillery, North Africa. He spent nearly a ce in June, 1911. He is the son year in Africa, arriving there in of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicken-oope- r. December, 19(3. At the conclusion He married Carol Ellsof his furlough, he will return to worth of Salt Lake City, where San Francisco. she and their two daughters reside. GETS OAK LEAF CLUSTER ADVANCED TO SERGEANT Word has been received in Syracuse of the recent advancement of Committee Drafts Plans to Assist To Open January 14 Dm, WILLIAMS GAILEY -- The-awa- Polio Fund Campaign Dmce WALLACE . . Reports from the probation department will be presented to the district court on Feb. 3 and further action on the case will be taken at that time, according to Mrs. Dora Mae Coodfellow, deputy clerk of s, the armed forces' The youth was working at the Farm Bureau service station in Bountiful, said Mrs. LaVeme 11. Darley, probation officer for the court in Davis county, and allegedly stole the stamps from his em- FOR PILOT Vaughan E. Allen Is Given Award For War Injuries 'siTy. ii Kaysville People Have 5 Sons in the Service- i Five stars are on the service flag hangR. window. They are for Lt. WilPerkins William in the ing Harold Perkins, Sgt. Richard Odell liam Merrill Perkins, S FELICISIMO S. BASUIL Lowell Deap Perkins and Pvt. Marquist Eugene Perkins, S. For wounds re- -, KAYSVILLE . Perkins. An Eighth Air Force Bomber ceived while serving with the U. S. Lieuten Merrill William First Lt. in the armed forces Perkins, husband of Mrs. Augusta Italy, Purple Station, England KAYSVILLE 1-- 1-- C f C . Heart has been awarded S. Sgt. Vaughan E. Allen, and was received. by his wife, Phyllis S. Allen of Kaysville.' Sgt. AJlen was wounded on October 1, 1944, and according to word received by his wife, he has now been released from the hospital and has rejoined his company. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Allen of Layton. , Card of Thanks We wish at this time to express appreciation to all those who so kindly assisted us in any way during our recent bereavement, caused through the loss of our beloved father and brother. The family of JAMES BALL. S. Basuil, son of T. Basuil, of Phoeniz, Ariz., has been awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal, it was recently announced by the commanding gen. eral, Eighth Air Force. Lieutenant Basuil is the naviga- ant Felicisimo tor of a 7 Flying Fortress, and is a veteran of many of the Eighth B-1- Air Forces huge daylight precision bombing assaults against the Nazi war machine. He has participated in the bombing offensive against the Reichs oil centers at Ham burg, Politz and Mersebuig, as well as troop support missions over Metz and the area around Aachen all of which were carried out with excellent, results and greatly alde our ground forces. The courage coolness and skill displayed Lieutenant Basuil on all these oc casions reflect great credit upon Rigby Perkins has been serving overseas as a command pilot on a for the past six months. former student of the University'of Utah, he enlisted in the air corps in September, 1912, and was called to active duty in March, 1943. He was commissioned at Douglas army air field. Arizoria, in January, 1914. Lt Perkins holds the air medal with several oakleaf clusters. IIi3 wife and son reside In Kaysville. S. Harold Perkins, whose wife is the former Ruth Bone, entered "the navy in May, 1944, and received his boot training at Great Lakes naval station, Illinois. He serves as a radar operator, and recently visited his home on a short furlough. Sgt Richard Odell Perkins en C-- 47 1-- C tered the service in August 1942. and has been stationed in England for the past 17 months. Ilia wife, Mrs. Dorothy Christensen Perking and two children, reside in Kaysville. S Lowell Dean Perkins, now stationed at Corpus Christi, Tex, entered the service in December, 1943, and received his boot training at Farragut, Ida. Last of the Perkins sons to enter the service is Pvt Marquist Eugene Perkins, stationed at Camp Walters, Tex., with the infantry.. He enlisted Oct 11,. 1944. All the boys are graduates of Davis high 1-- C school at Kaysville. Another son, Vaughan, is still attending school or would probably make it six Perkins brothers i.r the service. I" I ' |