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Show j - KAYSVILLE COUPLE NOTE AlimVEHSAnY VOLUME XUX KAYSVILLE, DECEMBER 9. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH.. THURSDAY', NO. 41 1H.V1 ( SUSPECT ADMITS TO LONG LIST. OF DAVIS. BURGLARIES Fifty Years of Marriage is Recalled Frank L. Rigby By Mr. and Mrs.' William H. Wilcox Dies Saturday In Farmington, M.kc Elliott FARMINGTON under questioning by Urem, 47, Davis County Sheriff UKoi Day FARMINGTON Frank I.. Rig- admitted to a series of 21 unsolved n pavis County burglaries that have been plaguing by, 79, rancher, stockman, ami dairy farm- Davis law enforcement officers for er, died Saturday at his residence the past year. of causes incidental to age. Burglaries admitted by Urem Mr. Rigby was born March CO, included the Simmons Auto Re1871, in Centerville, a son of John pair, two sheep camps, the" Roy and Lucy Ann Wright Rigby. Ac- U. F. Depot, the Circle Inn, Cleartive in the LDS ward, he served on field Lumber, Barrel Tavern, Home a mission from lMi' to 1902 in Lumber, Dicks Service, Larkin He was a High Cafe Great Britain. was burglarized (which Priest at the time of hif death. Travelers Cafe, Woods twice), Mr. Rigby wa instrumental in Cross U. P. Depot, seven section developing early irrigation proj- houses along the U. F. Railroad ects in Davis County. tracks. Survivors include his widow, fiva sons and daughters: Mrs. Irvin L. (Annie) Fearson, and John F. Rigby, Farmington; Mrs. B. Grant (Margaret) Johnson, William C. and Lucy A. Rigby, all of Kays-villa sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Rulon P. Fcterson, OGDEN Worsley, Farmington. There are and church leader civic prominent also 12 grandchildren. Hereford and noted breeder, was Funeral services were conducted president of the Lake Tuesday at noon in the North Bonneville Council, Boy Scoutaof Farmington LDS Chapel by Bishop Burnham Leonard. Burial was in America, at the council's annual business meeting held Sunday, Dec. the Farmington cemetery. R, at the Ogden First Presbyterian well-know- ' V Iv' 'a. V " J yv J& 4 , e; Rulon F. Peterson Head of Lake Bonneville Scouts ed Off Mr. and Mrs. William II. Wilcox William H. and Hugh B., Gearfield; Harold and Emily Barber Wilcox will observe Mrs. William P. their golden wedding anniversary Elmer, Syracuse; Miller (Mary), Ogden; Lynn J., with an open house Saturday, Dec. Myron L, Clearfield; Syracuse; 11 in the Syracuse W'ard chapel. Darvil O., Layton, and Mrs. WarThey will appreciate meeting rela- ren Johnson (Louise Emily), Richtives and friends between 3 and field. 7 pjn. They request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox have 36 Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were marand 3 grandchildren ried Dec. 14, 1904, in the Logan LDS. Temple by John Morgan. Mr. The Wilcoxs have farmed all Wilcox was born Sept 30, 1879, their life and have traveled over at Farmington, a son of James H. much of the United States' from Wilcox and Mery M. Wood. Mrs. ocean to the Pacific, Wilcox was a daughter of David the Atlantic all of the early historic Barber and Esther French and was visiting of interest of their church. points born Nov. 11, 1883, at Centerville. For diversion Mr. Wilcox enjoys Her mother died when she was 3 hunting and fishing and all sports. weeks old. , Mrs. Wilcox loves her flower garThey moved to Syracuse on Mar. den, home, family and friends, and 22, 1903, bringing all of their posher greatest happiness in gets iron-tire- d SYRACUSE great-grandchildr- sessions in an wagon. Their first home was a log house, built at Farmington by a Mr. Kent an early pioneer, and later moved to Syracuse. At that time Syracuse also included Clearfield and West Point This same area now comprises seven LDS wards. They and their family have participated in this growth. Both have been active members of their church, and have presided over all of the auxiliary organizations. In addition, Mr. Wilcox was a missionary in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Ohio for 29 months and a member of Syracuse Ward bishopric for 11 years. They are the parents of 10 children, 8 boys and 2 girls. Nine are still living: David H., Syracuse; serving them. ADULT CLASSES TO BE TAUGHT ATt DAVIS HIGH Jaycees Pay Election Bet With Rotary KAYSVILLE Kaysville Jaycees paid off a bet Wednesday night by treating Ro--tary club members to dinner at Davis high school. According to Jaycee President Mel Manning, the Rotary outvoted the Jaycees at the November elections, thus the Jaycees are "stuck with the, check. Theme KAYSVILLE Beginning Monday, Jan. 10, and lasting through Thursday, March 31, evening vocational training classes in shorthand and typing for adults will The Kayiville and Bountiful begin at Davis High SchooL ; The LDS schedule Seminary faculty and their for the following is the wives held a dinner Saturclasses: Dec. home of Mr. the at Ad- day, 4, Monday and Wednesday Mrs. and Vera R. Butcher. vanced shorthand, 8 p.m. Advanced typing, 9 p.m. Guests were: Principal and Mrs. Kenneth H. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. and BeginTuesday Thursday B. 8 James Beginshorthand, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Vera ning pm. R. 9 Butcher, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. ning typing, pm. The charge for any one class is Richards Durham of Farmington; $12. Any two classes may be tak- Mr. and Mrs. James DeBry and en for $18. James L. Herndon of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Call of BounDavis High School is the tiful; Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Bitter of Salt Lake. Seminary. Party Held Saturday no-ho-st 7-- 8-- 7-- 8-- EVERY CHILD HAS PART IN THIS CHRISTMAS PLAY Each and every KAYSVILLE child in the Kayiville elementary school will have a part in the big Christmas program to be presented Friday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 pm. in the Davis high school auditorium. .. Theme of the program is A Visit to Santas Castle. The Storybook Princess will take the audience on a trip to Santas North Pole home, to his workshop, his school room, for a visit with his fsmily and on to his great banquet halL Finale will be Santas own living giant Christmas tree, which will be produced on the stage. The entire cast of school children will be costumed. The Christmas fantasy will delight old and young alike with a kangaroo, elephant, soldier boy, jumping jack and brownies, and a multitude of other storybook characters participating. The program is under the direction of Principal G. Henry Ramp-to- n and his staff of teachers and President Mrs. William H. King and mothers and fathers of Kaysville school children. The public is cordially invited to attend the program. P-T-A Church. c Re-Elect- Mr. and Mr. Joneph R. Payne, formerly of Kaysville. will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, December 12, with an open houe reception at the home of a daughter ia Ogden. The couple resided here until 1917 when they moved to Ogdea. ed A University of participating. now is Scouting being conducted at the Intermountain School in Brigham City. Six courses under qualified faculties are in progress with over 600 leaders enrolled. Highlights of special activities and services: - Six district camporees were held in the spring; 3 district annual ralden lawyer, was as lies; 2 district mobilizations for speministrative vice president, with cial services; 1 district first aid the following as vice presidents: rally; 1 district conservation servL. R. Griffin, Donald P. Brough, ice rally; 1 council-wid- e scout and Fred Froerer Sr, J. Oleen Pal- scouter recognition rally in Febcubmer, Frank Hickenlooper and G. T. ruary; 1 annual council-wid- e Hone. field bing day. v - Ira A. Huggins, prominent ed Ogad- Council-wid- e Dr. C. Charles Hetzel Jr. was reparticipation in Fire elected as treasurer, and Edwin S. Prevention Week, fire prevention Baggs as council commissioner. posters were distributed throughout the council area. Each scout The meeting was in chargt of troop conducted a fire safety inLyman 8. Pierce, chairman of the spection of its regular meeting annual ' meetinf program commiteach home. and scout place, w tee. of the dinner meeting is Americanism, with the emphasis on the privilege of vot- -. ing and the presentation of the Voice of Democracy winners and their speeches. Jaycee Richard Bowman was in charge of the Voice of Democracy contest conducted recently at Davis high schooL Winner of the contest was William Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Sanders of Kaysville. Urem said his life of thievery started when he was 7 years of age, when he burglarized a mail train in Wyoming. He has other charges against him in other states. Working alone, Urem spent part of his time in Ogden and in Kaysville he had fashioned a crude hut for himself under the cattle yards by the U. P. tracks. Urem was investigated by Sheriff Day and Tom Kendrick, special agent for the Union Pacific Railroad,. assisted by the Davis deputies. He has now been bound over to the District Court. . Henry P. Kipp, manager of the real estate management department of the Tracy-ColliTrust Company of Salt Lake City, and an enthusiastic scouter, was ths guest speaker. He emphasized the importance of high quality trained leaders who stay on ths job. If we have enough of them, ju venile delinquency will cease to become a problem. Satisfactions from consecrated scouting services outweigh the cost of effort and time,1 he said. Scouting first of all is a great spiritual program. Lets givt ths boy a basis on which to build a solid Christian American life! ns The most outstanding scouting activity and service was one of conservation under the direction of Dr. Odell Julander. Over 2600 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts have participated in more than 400 conservation projects, in eluding such activities as soil and water conservation, forestry and fish and wild life conservation. There 23,500 trees planted and 0 feet of stream and lake shore 25,-00- improved. President Peterson expressed appreciation to the over 3,000 scout-er- a, civic groups, churches, daily and weekly newspapers, radio stations, schools, city and county of President Peterson in his report ficials, and all others who give of the counciVs 1964 scouting sc assistance in making the 1964 tivities said 1964 has been a good scouting yar a success. He especially thanked the friends scouting year. Substantial prog ress has been made in all phases of scouting who have contributed of the program throughout the to the councils annual operating council area. Membership has budget, whether through special reached an all-tihigh with an fund campaigns or through the increase of 1221 in total of Cub County Community packs. Scout troops and Explorer Chest Colorful opening and closing posts, and an increase of 17.67 in boy members, a total of 6,180 in ceremonies were conducted by the 316 units. Thirteen basic course Explorers of Post 609 of Willard, for scout leaders were completed with Post Advisor Carl Olsen in early in the year, with 373 leaders charge. Ogden- -Weber Mr. and Mrs. JoKAYSVILLE seph R. Payne will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 12, with an open house at the home of their daughMr. and Mrs. ter and Cornelius J. Dee, 1280 34th Street Ogden, Utah. Friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 2 and 0 p.m. They request no gifts. They were married in the Manti LDS Temple on Dec. 14, 1904, and made their home in Glenwood, Sevier County, and in Kaysville before moving to Ogden in 1947. Mr. Payne was born in Kaysville, Sept 26, 1882, a son of William R. Payne and Mary Elizabeth Warren Payne. He filled a mission for the LDS Church in the Western States. He was' especially active in Genealogical work and was a aon-in-la- Third Graders Sandra Larsen, John Galley aad Nancy Swan (left te right) ted Nita Liston end las Hamblin (beck) watch the Coart Jester Georgia Higgs as she practices antics for her part ia the Kaysville elementary school- - show Friday, Dec. 17. The show will include every child la the grade school from the first te the sixth grades a total of approximately 429 children. tions. Mrs. Payne was bora in Elsinore, Sept. 4, 1886, a daughter of Thomas P. and Maria Christiansen Jen- -' sen. She devoted her time to her fsmily with gardening, flowers and handiwork as her hobbies. Mr. and Mrs, Payne are the parents of seven children, all of whom are living: J. LeDrew (Bob), Payne, Omaha, Neb.; William A. Payne, l) Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Leonard L. James Mrs. and Adderly, (Mary) .McGraw of Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. J. Dee (lone); Mrs. George (Phyllis) Wakefield and Thomas Roland Payne, all of Ogden. (La-Prea- ' r Mr. and Mrs. Payne have 21 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildr- - DAVIS BUILDING PERMITS DECORATING IS ARE LISTED . UNDERWAY IN KAYSVILLE FARMINGTON Tha following building permits for the month of November were issued by' County Engineer Harold J. Tippetts for KAYSVILLE Decorating for construction in Davis County: tha Christmas season was underRobert Porter, Layton, residence, way this week ia Kaysville with $3,700. workmen beginning to place city Fred Bangerter, Bountiful, resilights and Kaysville civic dube takdence, $A800. care of other features. J. A. Parrish, Farmington, milk ing Members of the Kaysville junior house, $2,184. chamber of commerce are in charge John Bangerter, Bountiful, resiof erecting the traditional nativity i dence, $9,344. S. G. Margetts, Layton, sheds, scene on the south end of tha city building property. Reed Whitesides $2,000. Leonard H. Kendall, Layton, is chairman of the Jaycee commit-tee in charge, assisted by Jack mountain home, $1,200.' Bud Featherstone, LaSchofield, C. Laney, Bountiful, George Allen Strong, and Preschurch; no estimate given on cost. Mar Green, Mel ident Manning. Dirk J. Oliekan, Bountiful, gaJaycees will also be in charge of rage, $1,000. Arden E. Levie, Bountiful, exten- the kids party scheduled for December 24 at 1 p. ra. A special show sion on home, $800. Clifford Rasmussen, Bountiful, at tha theater for kids will be followed by a visit from Santa Claus. residence, $RJ2. Foss Lewis, Bountiful, residence, lions club members are in charge of the scene at tha north end of the $13,004. Estimated cost of above con- city property, the candy- - canes struction as covered by permits and the Santa Claus and reindeer totaled $62,644. decorations. . j, Among the first and second graders who wiQ appear ia A VMt te Saatas Castle" Friday, Dec. 17, will be these shows above: Front raw, left te right, Sharon Dasmyer, Mary Mill gate, Stephen Fahake and David Twsy, Brownies; back row, LaVasa Woodward, soldier; Roster Thompson, bonny; Bryan Yooag, the Kangaroo; Barbara Collimore aad Lorraine Cottrell, ballerinas. Temple worker for many years. He also served in the Sunday School and priesthood organize- -' ' Practicing for their part ia the Etynil'i Christina play A Visit te Caztae C V fifth and sixth graders: Left t ilili, Jensen, Carol McGllxch (back) Err? r berger, Kent Drawn axi Pt:l U' " sckszl t 17, ia the Deris i , L' f" b t , |