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Show Services Held Tuesday for J. J. Bugger Legion Sponsors Grave-Markin- g Project Here KAYSVH.l.K Ciiaves of LAYTON Funeral services bunt'd in the Kaysville-l.ay-towere conducted Tuesday, at 1:00 p. cemetery, ten of which have no m. inha Layton I.DS ward chapel markers, will hae approniiate vvt-iia- n market KUSMLLE. 1)V1S COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. JULY ;XLI1 Rotary Observes Ninth Birthday N N X ' W V tff X v f ' 4 V'.4 ! V v V if ys 4v Vw 1 x $1 . k 4 N , ' ' Y' ' 5 ' P'P n- - i 4 4'' xxs X x , ' x '. X - ' xxP f fr r v Xx, s ir v;- Dm is U ? f Xj me not conshleied suitable. Maikets will be fumi.shed for unmmked giaves of .soldieis, and murines who served during an war oi iiisin lection includsai-lo- I um4 observed the ninth anniversary of the organization of their club at a birthdKsjrsville Rotariana at Davis high school. Shown holding the clubs big birthday cake 9, hW Wednesday, July ay part7 elected Baloi newly left, Barnes, president of the group and J. J. Bowman, right, charter in men shown in the picture were charter members of the Other the of Kaysville Rotary. ymideat dak. Special guests at the party were Frank Driggs and Fred Kuhlmann of the Ogden Rotary club tfca came here at the organization of the local unit nine )ears ago to assist with the new club. -- Following is a list of veterans whose giaves in the Kaysville-laty-tocemetery will have markers placed upon ttienr War of 1S12, John F.glert; Mexican war, Uinaldo Mourcy and la-RoUuts; Uivil war, William H. Strong, Jamca Young Nance, Charles IK Forest Bennett, Jesse Gipson and Wesley Gipson; Black Hawk, John I). Phillips, Samuel Ogden, Edward Ogden, William Andrew Woolsey, Thomas Carlos, Charles Layton, World War I, Ernest J. Staggie; World War 11, Leonard B. Clark, Oliver UlyBses Dodart and Lewis Barton. Anyone desiring relatives who were veterans buried in the local Bath Honored at Parish Honors Rev. McFarland testimonial . A parish picnic CLEARFIELD Sunday, July 13, honored Father S. J. McFarland, C.S.P., prior to I John Child of Clin-- his departure for a new post in CLINTON who until hii recent release New York. The affair was held Wed ar president of Lakeview from 3 to 7 p.m. in Mueller park. IDS (take aince its Mrs. Anita Flippen was general organization chairman, assisted by Grace Lund-ber- g and Wayne Brannigan. Horseshoe pitching contests, softball games and competitive games were held for children of various age groups. Luncheon was served followed by an' amphitheater' program, which consisted of readings by Albert Sconburg, cowboy songs by Leola Boulton, accordion selections by Father Sampietro. Community singing was led by Father Reynolds. Contest games were held among the men. Miss Bemadine Kanuith presented a purse from the North Davis Catholics to Father McFarland. Approximately 130 parishioners attended the event. Father Reynolds will serve in the capacity of the departing priest. Monday Night V Birthday Dinner Fetes Roy Green JOHN CHILD Mark KAYSVILLE torch, 1912, was honored LeRoy With birthat a Green is celebrating his(Thursday). in day anniversary today will be held Monday A family dinner party this to being selected as evening at the home of his presi-- Ji Ashbaker. tte. .new 8tke. Mr. Child daughter, Mrs. Rebecca "S0P of the Clinton samonial night Jr Wii? , year and later as a Cx? 1 the Weber stake high years. (to n,TAnun?ber WJAL as been credited with WTf v. w e River-JareompUsh- ed during his W? councilmen S who 4 at th party S uTl13 nL? .HoPer Vem $ C-U- w A. Clar- " htunpson, Johnston, John H. Widdi- - ,tSS.GreenandJAlex dicers i la f , Meat grinder Mishap bextcoTi, v. , D county cere- , 20-3- Warren Stevenson, Pasadena, Calif., former Layton resident, will arrive in Salt Lake Citv by special train on July 23, with the nationally famoua Pasadena city Collegq Tournament of Roses Bulldog band to attend the Utah Centennial exposition. The Tournament of Roses Bulldog band, in addition to their colorful parade maneuvers, will present a series of concerts at the Centennial exposition and various other points in Utah and Nevada. While in Salt Lake Citv, Mr. will reside with his brother J. Ward Stevenson of Layton who is also a former member of the LAYTON 17, She-vens- 7 ik MARK LEROY GREEN Mr. Green was born in Kaysville and Mrs. Deb July 17, 1887, but movedtoGrace, as a child and resided there tragic Idaho, 103L C484 to when be returned to until Youiig family who bnr has since made his He w at Mf5!rvnif a RTOCery Kaysville. here. home Mont. S fvinil. member of On Dec. 17, 1908, he married S Sa0di. erwent an opera-l- 3 Mary Elizabeth Williams and they "s 8n hospjL nieht in an Idaho have had seven Rebecca Ashbaker, Mrs. tf-rttMrs. of fa.r ters, Potion wrist after Mqma Higgs and MarkGreenall bng it Adam(5kr t h?ca,u electnc meat of Kaysville; Mrs. Bertha Alma John ; Lake City 8torThe Salt son, boy mahed to Idaho Green, Ogden, and Glen LeRoy Lhy Their son SrtpWie and was reported Green of Clearfield. in Gerrsanyin rW killed pre88 time. Cumer was third in a 1943 during World Mr. also have 20 grandchildren. Green has two sisters Caldwell, brother, Israel Green of.of Grac, .Bybee Ida., Mrs. SylviaElizabeth Ball of Ida., and Mrs. Idaho Falls, Ida. busi-JeUowto- ne, He will be accom- Bulldog band. venson, reside in Layton. ATTEND CONVENTION FARMINGTON Davis county officials are making plana to attend the four day national convention of the National asaociation of county officials set for Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City. County commissioners will meet Friday instead of their regular Monday meeting in order that they may attend all of the meetings NATO. f 3 a of the I - the ntes. Prayer at the home was by Nich- olas G. Baker and prelude and postlude music was by Mrs. Elda Steiner. Klliern Dickson offered invocation and speakers were J. William Burton, David E. Layton, Elijah Larkins and Bishop White-side- s. ed Musical selections included a violin trio composed of Carmen Dibble, Fern Hatch and Fatty Green, accompanied by Mrs. Steicemetery desiring a government ner: vocal solos by Roy Randall, maiker should contact either Mr. Ogden, accompanied by George F. Barnes or Mr. Burton. lairkins and vocal selections by Mrs. Enid Parks and Mrs. Dorothy Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Stei- ner. Frank Sheffield offered benediction and dedicatory prayer waa by Club Tours Five Ogden Gardens CLEARFIELD Twenty -- four members of the Clearfield Garden club participated in an outing and tour of five outstanding gardens in Ogden last Saturday. Officers who arranged the tour included Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Mrs. Clarence 8toker, Mrs. Graydon Holt and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. First visit was to the Cole home and garden at 315H Adams avenue, Ogden, Located on a small city lot, the garden is an outstanding example of Uml possibilities pf a small garden spot Second point of interest was at the Neills home. 2903 Tyler avenue. These gardens displayed a combination of vegetables and flowers. Though the area was small, club members reported that many varieties of fruits and vegetables were growing amid a profusion of flowers. The group next visited the Wheelwright home, 2307 Tyler avenue, where they viewed a terraced garden and lily pond. A farm home belonging to the Nicholas' of 850 Canyon road was the next stop on the tour. A picnic supper was served the group at the Lewis estate in Ogden Calvin Corbridge. Born in Troy, Madison county, Illinois, November 13f 1870, a son of Charles and Louisa Schwartz Bugger, Mr Bugger came to Utah in 1900. He married Annie Browning, daughter of Jonathan A. Browning at Ogden in 1000 and in the same year purchased the W. W. Ramsey blacksmith shop In Layton. In 1919 he erected a modern shop and included machinery in his business. He operated this shop until his death., Mr, Bugger was active in civic affairs and for many years Was a director of the Layton town ' board. C Survivors in addition to his widow Include the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Elmer Major, Mrs. Dean K. Adams, Mrs. Allen D. Robins, all of Layton; Mrs. Arthur Thomassen, Kaysville; Mra. Alden B. Thornley, John J. Bugger and Burke C. Bugger, all of Ogden; J. Alma Bugger, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lewis A. Khoury, Philadelphia, Pa., and nine -- ' P canyon. After supper the group traveled on to Eden where they viewed the Stallings garden and barbecue. D U P CAMPS DEDICATE MOIIUMEIIT I II v-- t A "f: if' y -- J 'J t? V 1 10-2- 4 1 Pioneer Day f Rodeo at i Otdoa. , S' It: Tabernaclo Choir in Rmtoration, Sait Lake City. Is 'Organized SUNSET Organization of a club for boys and girls new with livestock projects in the area was completed at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Fred Parker, according to Melvin Peterson, assistant county agent. All boys and girls with livestock or with prospects' of acquiring livestock for a project are urged to join the new club, Peterson stated. Membership is open to all boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 21 except those who have completed one year of college. July tl : Boy Seoul dompflra Pro ram, Fort Douxla. Utah. t 4-- H SECOND SWIM TRIP KAYSVILLE Ninety Kays-riTand girls, slightly less boys le than last years, attended the first Rotary - sponsored trip to the swimming pool at Lagoon last Monday. The club provides free transportation each Monday. Boys and girls in Fruit Heights will meet at 3:00 p. m. at the Sam Raymond home; those in Kaysville roper at Thomas Lunch and those i west Kaysville at the Glen Stuart home at 3:00 p. m. i'w -- 4f Sun-set-Clint- on July July f 22: Plaque House. at Valley" with Uto Stadium.' Dedication, ' 't ' Sugar SL in imiwwinr" July 22: End of SUP trek from Naueoo to Salt Lake. Centennial July Bpaniek Park. 22-2- 4: Celebration at July 22: Centennial Parade. Salt Lake; PHonear Parade. Ogden. July 24: Dedication Honefer Rond, State Monument Park, Thi t the Place" Monument Sait Lake; Sun riae 8errieea, Bor Seouta. I :SO at Scout camp. Fort Douglas ; Centennial serrics, sunrlaa, Lindsay Gardens ; Auto Bare. Exposition Grounds: Horse Palling, Exposition ; Pioneer Dap parade, Grounds Ogden : Gene Autry Rodeo, Ogden ; , Centennial Parade, Salt Lake City; Release of Official U. 8. Centen-niStamp, Salt Lake; Rscsptioe and dinner for original pioneers. Hotel Utah : Senior Scout Sunrise Senrica, Donner Hill. al July IWl! Draft 4 4 v.Y It "Prom load Alfred Drake J i The July yar'd h on panied to Utah by his mother, Mrs. Charles W. Smith of Pasadena. His father, Joe Stevenson and grandmother, Mra. Annette E. Ste- Officials Look Over Fair Site New Stock Club Of Loses Hand master of monies for the special program. Invocation was by Bishop Clarence Stoker and musical selections were rendered by the Rose chapel trio. Mrs. Alvin Stucki played piano solos and Mr. Stucki performed a Spanish dance. Charter night speaker was Paul CLEARFIELD Major Capas-s- o of the American Graves Regis- J. Call is special agent of the tration division and K. F. Miller, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Presentation of, the charter was information specialist of the division, were guest speakers at the by Jim GaskiU, )rice president of 0 International, and Harold regular dinner meeting of the Clearfield Kiwanis club Thursday Thatcher, district governor, central intermountain district. Frank at Homers cafe. Major Capasso lectured on the Bringhurst, new president of the program of returning the dead of Clearfield unit, ucepted the charWorld War II to this county now ter. Dancing concluded the evening. New officers of the club are Mr. underway. He also exhibited a war department film, "Decision real-in- g Bringhurst, president; Jim McCall, first vice president; Wynn Hansen, with the same subject Major Capasso stressed that no second vice president; Jack ClifHomer next of kin are notified of the bu- ford, secretary-treasure- r; rial of their son or husband in a Metzger, sergeant at arms; LaMar foreign country until the govern- Chard, Kent Barber and Harold ment is positive of identification Hull, directors. Members are Lesof the dead. Next of kin have four ter E. Austel, Walter Hartman, alternatives in disposing of their Bill Hill, Dale Hutchinson, Henry soldier dead: Rudd, Vernon Taylor, Charles Wal1. Remains iday be returned here ton, Bill Warren, Glen Willey and and buried in family plot with the Joe Olesky. government, standing expense of return here and part of funeral and local expenses. 2. Remains may be returned to U. S. and buried in national cemetery at government expense. FARMINGTON Chairmen of 3. Remains may be left overseas and burial mad in any one committees planning the Centennial of 14 permanent national cemete- observance of Davis County Days ries at government expense. Aug. 20 to 23 met at the fair4. If deceased is from a foreign grounds at Davis high school on country and served in U. S. forces Wednesday afternoon to locate sites his remains may be returned to his of the various exhibits for the home country for burial at govern- celebration. Davis county commissioners will ment expense. . Major Capasso stated that next make a similar visit to the fairof kin may obtain full particulars grounds during their regular meeton the program at his office at the ing Friday. Utah General depot, Ogden. Raymond Anderson and his father Arthur Anderson who attended the Juwania .international .convene tional convention at Chicago recently gave a few highlights of the meetings and brought back the club slogan for the year: "Positive thinking brings forth positive results. Negative thinking brings Current Ontennial Exposition, State forth negative results." C. Hansen Salt Lake. were J. Fair Ground, Special guests and Russell Shaffer of Clearfield Current: "ISO Yearn of American' and Maurice Campbell, secretary Painting" at Exposition. Salt Lake. club. Kiwanis South of the Ogden July the sUke are ;eterson, president; J. frstcounselor,and GWa second counselor. Y Kiwonis Hear Officials bf Graves Division WARREN STEVENSON 20-3- 0 Events wt house in Clearfields Statewide Centennial SP?ress of the Lake-Ch purchase of the farm, a welfare proj-- Cy Pwer Roy. Max Barber was fot Joseph John Bugger, 70, Lay- ton huMiicHsman who died Friday al ll:l- p. ni. at the family home. Bishop Zulon Whitesides conduct- vi newest service unit, the club, held their charter night Friday, July 11, at Mas and Pa 'a place in spoke during the meeting. lild - JOSEPH JOHN BUGGER n 0 CLEARFIELD -- nav y. Club Honors Charter Nite 20-3- is and set vice ing the Revolution with Uonfedciate states of Amen-ch- ii whether tegular ot volunteer and w hethei they died in service jui since tlieu uuisler out or tin, chaigc. Markeis will ulso lie furnished for the iinmaikcd giaves of muses who servd in the army and NN ! 4 legion. Maikcis me furnished without cluu go b) the government upon establishment ot properidentityfor those giaves of veterans which have no niaikeis and those whose mark-ei- s pol-hsh- s 1 x Youth to Visit mounted sheriffs count) posse in their hrilli.int brown and Rold uniforms and mount took a dose second place in the Centennial posse parade Mondu) r ruing to win a in Salt Lake 4 it purse of $.00. Onl two tenths of a point separated the Ute Kangri's first place winners, and the Dads posse, accordion to judgrs of the parade who found the naming of a winner between the two clubs er difficult. Va winners the Ute Rangers led the parade of governors Tuesday evening and the Davis posse concluded the procession. Judges were: Maj. John 11. Irving and Lt. John 11. Farmer of Fort Douglas; alter Roach and 11. Grant Ivins, Salt Lake City and Vern Schonberg, Woods Cross. Leo II. La) ton is president of the posse. x! - SVILI K A x Xx ' cording to Vi nold M. Barnes and Milton U. Bui ton, memliers of the committee in clrntge of the piojeft hole foi the ka.sille post 2, X xx x r placed on them umlor a t project lieintj sponsored all over the nation bv the government, ac- 1 Utah With Salt Lake Parade Bulldog Band fc N & NUMBER . Posse Captures Honors in x A.i I. 1947. Horae Show. Expert, ties. State Fair C rounds. , 4 e 1 Mrs. Minnie Jarman, left, and Mrs. Agnes Odd, right, aa they unveiled the pioneer monument erected by Kaysville city and the three Daughters of Utah Pioneer camps on the city grounds Sunday evening. Special ceremonies marked the unveiling and , flag raising for the new monument. Leaders in the drive for the monument were the captains of the three DUP camps:: Mrs. Irving F. Christensen, Phillip camp; Mrs. Ven R. Butcher, Oaklesf camp end Mrs. Howard J. Larkins, Sunflower camp. KAYSVILLE Commemorating the first flour mill to be erected in the Kaysville area and the memory of the pioneers who settled this community, members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Kaysville Sundav unveiled the pioneer monument located on the city grounds. Sponsored jointly by the DUP camps of Kaysville city, the monument is built around one of the millstones from the Wcinel mill, erected here in 1864 oh Webbe creek milq northeast one-quart- er of Kaysville. A history of John Weinel, pioneer of 1852 and owner of the mill, waa presented by Mrs, William E. Galley. Col. Frank D. Adams of Layton, through whose efforts the original Weinel millstones were recovered several years ago, gave a history of the pioneer flour milL The two millstones, weighing 2200 lbs. were brought here from a canyon nexr Bingham by ox tehm. The larger now forma dhe base of the monument.' Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president of the state central DUP camp, paid tribute to the three Kay axils units for their efforts in competing the memorial during the Cen. tennial year. The monument waa unveiled by Mrs. Minnie Jarman and Mrs. Ar nea Odd, both of KaavlIIs. Mz-s-v- Boy flzg-raisir- ." ti ii exc- Ercuta ctrtr.-- . luded the ire-rz- rx Music fer ths pr. by th IPrld high school txnd. ille ;s V.M.J x L fr-tirh- ed j j 7 1 . |