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Show r V UNIVERSAL UICROFILKIMG 141 PIER POM AVE. SALT LAKE' CITY, UTAH CQRPJ S Man "Critical" E. B. CLARK 3 Others "Fair" IN FARMINGTON DEATH-CLAIM- Following Crash CLEARFIELD Floyd L Fron-e- o, 330, Culver City, Calif, was listed as critical in the Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital in OgdefT collision at 300 following a two-cN. 1000 West Street, Clearfield. Mr. Franco was drivep of one of ar the cars. S' Listed fair WjrMrs. Dee (Virginia) McFarland, 32, West Weber, suffering jom back injuries, cuts and brqises, internal injuries; shock and multiple cuts and internal injuries, listed fair; and Joseph Zuintana, 33, Ogden, suffering from cuts, bruises, and shock,' listed as satisfactory. Davis County Sheriffs Deputy Ken Hammon said the crash occurred at the intersection of 1000 West 300 North and the, West Point Road. Mrs. McFarland was alone in her car going east. The other machine with' the three men was northbound. Officers said the McFarland auto was hurled 81 feet by the impact into a nearby pasture. It landed up- FARMINGTON E. B. Clark, 00, one of Davis County's best known citizeftr, died Friday, September lQat the home of a daughter in Farmington. A business, civic, and church leader in Davis County, Mr. Clark had served as a director of Davis County Bank; president and director of Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, Calif, Farmington Branch; Davis County Treasurer; Commercial Club president; justice of the peace and Davis County Commissioner. He retired 23 years ago from farming and cattle raising and had also been a director of the Davis County Irrigation Co. and secretary of the Davis County Livestock Assn. From 190$ to 1910 he served an LDS mission to. the Northern States. He devoted much time, particularly in recent years, to work in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was Patriarch in the Davis Stake. . Survivor include six sons and three daughters: Walter E. and Melvin J. Clark, Georgetown, Idaho; Mrs. Owen (Mary C.) Ellis, side down, Mrs. McFarland was pinned in Edward F. Clark, Farmington; the wreckage. The car driven by Rulon W. Clerk, Salt Lake Judge Mr. Franco ended up in the same City; Bryant R, Clark, Colonia field about 31 feet away. Juares, Mexico; Mrs. Harvey 'Officers said there was a stop (Rhode) Taylor, Colonin Dublan, sign at the intersection for north- Mexico; Mrs. Rubin (Maurine) bound traffic. Wyberg, Roy, Weber County; and Orson R. Clark, Vale, Ore. Also surviving are 42 grandchil- Funeral Held Friday for Mrs. La Dell Moon four dren; 30 brothers and two sisters, Joseph S. and Wilford W. Clark and Mrs. Laura Cook, Salt Lake City; Amasa L. Clark, Farmington; Nathan G. Clark, Bountiful; Mrs. Alice Steed, KAYSVILLE. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 32, 1955 VOLUME L Corny SeCiool Enrollment nearly 1 ,000 ArJ0ve Last Year ning teachers with a degree and certificate received yearly salaries of 3000 in elementary schools; $700 in junior high; and $800 at Davis High, tho only high school in tho district. The average daily membership that year was 4210. The school budget which didnt include a building construction or school lunch program was set at $000,000. In 1944-4- 5 when World War II ended, the average membership reached M)68 and a new elemen- COUPLE NOTES 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY September 22, 1806, in Kanab. Mrs. Stewart was the former Jennie Brown. They lived in Kanab for nearly 20 year and then made their home Clearfield. in parts of Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah. Mr. .Stewart was a stockman all his life. In 1940 they came to Kaysville to live. They are the parent of two living children. One son of the Stewarts was killed in World War I and a daughter died sine they LAYTON Under study by Ihe have been living here. Their son, Board of Trustees of the North Julian E. Stewart lives in Las Davis County Sewer District are Vegas and they have a daughter, bids for construction of the first Mrs. Jennie Sheen in California.' three' phases of a They also have nine grandchildren sewer system. and 15 Bids on the third phase ranged from 3335,499 to $670,312. Six firms submitted bid. The third phase of the project . includes installation of some eight to nine miles of outfall mains from Syracuse to North Roy in Weber A busy day was LAYTON County. Names of the successful bidders chalked up by the Layton volunwill not be announced until the teer fire department last Thursday, studies are completed according September 15, when it was called to to William King, attorney for the the Layton Sugar factory at 12:30 s.m. to fight fire of the new and district Low bids on the first and second used plants used for the pulp silo chief phases were $495,033 and $287,623 and a large power saw. Fire estimated Whitesides Zulon damage respectively for installation of outbetween $1500 and $2000. fall mains in the Layton-ClearfieThat evening at 6 p.m. the deareas. partment made another run. This to the home of Clyde B. Adam where a grainery was burning from sparks of a rubbish fire. The building was half full of grain and about 18 inches of the grain was singed. Two large stacks of baled hay and several piles of lumber were saved from the fire. Estimate of damage to the grainery was about $200, Mr. Whitesides said. Bids for Sewer District Lewis Gale played prelude am. ' postlude music and invocation was said by Herald Moon. Bishop's counselor Grant Johnson conducted the service and made brief remarks. Musical numbers included a vocal solo, I think when I read that Sweet Story of Old," by Doris Sessions Rigby and Helen Barlow Rigby, accompanied by Mr. Gale; solo "Bless This House," by Joan Parrish, accompanied by Rhea Maughan; vocal solo, "Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go," by Richard D. Taylor, accompanied by Fern G. Hess; and vocal duet Whither Thou Goest" by Milton and Fern Hess, accompanied by Mrs. lone Grange. LAYTON FIRE DEPARTMENT ON THE RUN ld Will Depart For LDS Mission . ROTARY- - HEARS TALK BY DISTRICT HEAD Speakers were Bishop Stanley L, Pitt, Superintendent of Schools Samuel Morgan, and Lucy A. Rigby, who gave a tribute and memories of Mrs. Moon. Benediction was offered by Bishop John Ivan Hess and the grave In the Farmington Cemetery was dedicated by Calvin Sessions. Dentist on Leave Elder Kenley C. Palmer KAYSVILLE A farewell testimonial Sunday, September 25, at 7 p. m. in the Second Ward will honor Kenley C. Palmer. The ton of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Palmer, Elder Palmer will leave soon of an LDS Mission in KAYSVILLE Dr. Don A. Johnson, who is now, serving in a reserve status with tha United States Public Health Service has been called to Washington, D. (X, the East Central States. for three weeks schooling- - He left September 16 and will return to Mr. and Mrs. N V. Sanders, recentbis office October 3. ly passed all phases of the CPA examination end has become a Certified Public Accountant. Young KAYSVILLE Word has been Mr. Sanders lives in Provo and is received thsti Bob Sanders, son of employed by Geneva Steel. Passes CPA Exam be- - ir ing from the federal government By the end of this year ten new elementary and two new secondary schools will have been completed in the district since 1945. There also will have been 12 additions built onto various schools during that time. School business in Davis District iss become big business. The budget set up i probably exceeded in the county only by the Federal Governments defense agencies. With a conservative estimate of 13,952 daily student attendance in 1961-6which figure is based mostly on the number of students how on the school census rolls with very little new growth accounted for, the building problem is expected to mount. The increase anticipated in the next few years means more additions to present buildings, new elementary schools, and new secondary schools must be built and maintained. 2, Harold C. Steed. North Davis county savings bonds chairman, meets with Frederick P. Champ (left), state chairman, end Earl O. Shrcve, national director, te stimulate sales. CLEARFIELD Harold C. Steed, assistant cashier, Clearfield Stake Bank and North Davis County savings bonds chairman, met with national and state in Salt Lake City last week to work out plans to increase the purchase of savings bonds in order that each county will KAYSVILLE In bis annual visit to the Kaysville Rotary Club District Governor J. Rodger Men denhall outlined a five point program which would insure the future of Rotary. Calling for high ethical standards in business, he said, "Put Rotary to work where we work.' Put Rotary to work in community life by culturing neighborlinesa. Insure the future with an ambitious youth program, more community projects and a better public relations effort." He advised the members that attendance of the club should be increased at least 10. Rotarian Mendenhall met in a club assembly meeting with the officers of the club and all committee chairmen prior to the regular meeting. He complimented the club on its fine youth program saying it was one of the best he had seen in h!s visit to clubs in District 163 which includes Utah and Idaho. Special Glass CLEARFIELD The special interest class of tha Clearfield Fourth Ward MIA baa been reactivated with Mrs. Wanda Lund as leader. All married couples in the ward are invited to the weekly meetings DUP Convention Slated in SLC SALT LAKE CITY The Daugh ters of Utah Pioneers .national Utah. J. P. Allen, President of the Utah Retail Grocers Assil, state that the highlights of the convenDr. ElRoy Nelson, tion will, bo devoted te the im- and economist of tha First Security ' proved methods of modern mer- Banka, explained why the banka' chandising of food distribution. encourage the purchasing of savMr. Alien further states that the ings bonds from the national ecowork sessions of the convention nomic standpoint and the need for into various will be divided , GOP Schedules nt Workshop at SALT CITY Four committees for the Republican Campaign Workshop to be held October 14 and 15 at the Stats" Fair grounds Coliseum in Salt Lake City under direction of the Republican State Committee, have been appointed by Oral J. Wilkinson, state chairman, and Mrs. Ora J, Lewis, Women party state leaders from each of the Congressional districts comprise the Regis tration and Reception committees to serve on their respective days. On October 14 the workshop will be conducted for party workers and others from the Second Congressional district and on October 15 those from the First district will vice-chairm- participate. The committees follow: First Congressional District to serve on October 15: Registration Mrs. Elma Klit-gaar- d, Brigham City, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Feeny, Ogden; Mrs. James A. Bennett; Logan; Mrs. MargAret B. Colzant, Helper; Mrs. Kathryn Shaw, Nephi; Mrs. Christina Stacey, Richfield; Mrs. Amelia B. Morley, Moroni; Mrs. Verlie Stringham, Vernal; Mrs. Ann Williams, St. George; Mrar Florence Higbee, Cedar City. Reception Mrs.' Enid Phillips, Morgan, chairman; Mrs. Frieds Mfa. Manila Wood, Minersville; Madsen, Duchesne; Mrs. Jtssle Nelson, Ferron; Mrs. Veone Dalton, Moab; Mrs. Merle Hone, Fillmore; Mrs. Cora Lutz, Garden City; Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Park City; Mrs. Harold Miller, Heber City; Mrs. Lola Swspp, Kanab. Second Congressional District to serve on October 14: , Registration Mrs. Lucille Spen-ee- r. Spring Lake, chairman; Mrs. Virginia Loveless, ,Payson; Mrs. Keith Brown, Grantsville; Mrs. Rets Gillette, Tooele; Mrs. Seth Blood, Centerville; Mrs. Dors Trowbridge, Bountiful; Mrs. Vivien deNeuf, Mrs. Emily Mote, Mra Frits Nusabaum and Mra 'Robert Jeffery, Salt Lake City. Mra Joseph L. Reception Wlrthlin, Murray, chairman; Mra Drew Jacobsen, Mrs. Verne McCullough and Mra Jean Cowley, Salt Lake City; Mra June Sutton, Grantsville; Mrs. Gertrude Morgan. Joseph Boynton Died Following Illness in SLC ' . Joseph Jarman Notes 88th uary, Bountiful ADULT CLASSES 60-m- Anniversary OFFERED AT DAVIS HIGH as KAYSVILLE Adult evening in- shorthand and typing wUl .begin Monday, September 26, at Davis High School, according to Mr. J. L. Herndon, instructor. A refresher course reviewing all tha principles of Gregg shorthand starts at 7 p m. Advanced and be- classes 8. Further information may be up more sales. clinics devoted to the study and C. C. Rampton, of analysing of the various depart Walker Bank and Trust Co., tho ment operations in the grocery American Bankers Assn, representore. . tative for. Utah, outlined tho assoAnti-tru- st law trends and en--i ciations reasons for forcement will be discussed by tha sale of bonds andencouraging told why jjenry Bison, Washington, D. C banks iasue and account for nil general counsel of the National As- - bonds as s public service to the sociation of Retail Grocer. A people and the government meat sales clinic will be conducted Dr. Carl Friachknecht told tha asby Clifford Bowes, Chlchago meat sembled chairmen why it is good sales expert, and Lee S. Bickmore, business for livestock and agriculof New York City, vice president the National Biscuit Co., will also tural people to have bonds for a depreciation fund and for unforepeak. seen emergencies. The largest food store exhibit in the history of the state win be a W. T, Nightingale, president of Mountain Fuel Supply Co., pointed highlight of the convention, with out that avery county has prosdismanufacturers exhibits and for payroll savings plana. Ha pects mezzanine plays filling the entire floor and exhibit room of the Hot- urged each county chairman to use the plan to help bolster the stateel Utah. wide economy. Wives attending tbs meet will N. Blaine Winters, with tha asbe entertained at a luncheon and fashion show Sept, 26 at the Salt sistance of Principal James Morton and children ' from Lowell Lake Country Club. School, gave a practical demonstration of how the Saving! Stamp program can be carried on in each school as a fundamental part of tha education and teaching of thrift as recommended by the Utah . Education Study Committee. Also addressing the meeting were E. A. Littlefield, federal coKAYSVILLE One of Kays-vill- ordinator, who told that 79 of all best known citizens, Joseph federal employees in Utah are on B. Jarman, celebrated his 88th the payroll savings plan; A. L. birthday anniversary Friday, Sept- Price, assistant manager of the Federal Reserve Bank, Salt Lake ember 16. In honor of tho special occasion City; and Nelson W. Aldrich, pubhla daughter, Mra. Elburn Chipman lic relations director of Kennecott Copper Corp. and atate bond comentertained at a family dinner. Mr. Jarman waa born in England munity activities chairman. On his return from the meeting, in 1867. A convert to tha LDS Church, he caTfce to Kaysville about Mr. Steed said: After hearing and 1880 and has ainca resided here seeing such important men giving with the exception of a few yean freely of their time in behalf of this program, I am hoping wa can spent in Ogden. drive such His wife, the former Erminie plan a community-wid- e Williams of Kaysville, and he were as outlined by Mr. Aldrich, with married. September 26, 1894. They everyone buying extra bonds durwill celebrate their 61t wedding ing tha next thrca months to help us make our quota. Davis county anniversary thii month. They have three living children, never fails when the needs art Mrs. Lois J. Chipman, Kaysville; known and since this meeting, I William W. Jarman, Beverly Hills, j am convinced more than ever that California, and Cornell Jarman, w need bond sale now for our own and our countrys security." Berkeley, California. nt BOUNTIFUL Joseph Hyrum Boynton, 77, Bountiful, died of cerebral hemorrhage Saturday in a Salt Lake hospitalHe was a for-- 1 mer resident of Kaysville and moved to Bountiful last year. Born July 16, 1878, in Bountiful, he was a son of Joseph Hyrum and Flora Burgess Boynton. He married Mery Jane Rampton September 14, 1905, in the Salt . Lake LDS temple. For many years he was a farmer and rancher and later worked at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot. Survivors Include his widow and the following sons and daughter: Mrs. Dave (Wilds) Bluemel, Bountiful; Edwin B., Green River, Wyo.; Alonso, Canton, Ohio; Clarence, Dale B., San Diego, Calif.; Delbert Lewis, Salt Lake City; nine two grandchildren; ; a brother and five sisters. Funeral services were held Tues-da- y at 1 p. m. in the Union Mort- ginning type starts at . Mr. Frederick P. Champ, state chairman, who presided at tha meeting, urged every chairman to surround himself with n committee to help carry the bond program in his area. Each state committee chairman waa introduced and then outlined his diviaioaa plana and tha help needed at tha cAunty level to make them successful The future of the Independent "home owned" grocery store will be discussed at the annual convention of the Utah Retail Grocers Assn, Sept. 25 and 26 at Hotel well-attend- ed be- Mr. Earl 0. Shreve, national director, pointed out that tha nation a whola is 12 ahead of last year in sales, that over $39.4 billion of series E and H bonds are held by some 43 million individuals. "This is real insurance against any. economic dip," said Mr. Shrava, 'and I urge more Americans to buy more bonds for their own aecur-ity- ." Utah Grocers Convention Set For Sept. 25, 26 convention will be held October 1 in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Registration wil begin at 8:43 The season got underway with and will be followed by session a party last night meetings, a lunch at noon, after The subject for tho study count noon sessions, and flag dedication. will be family relations. The evening program, beginning at 7:30, will consist of a chorus from Los Angeles presenting special numbers in pioneer cost7 umes. . Fairgrounds LAKE make its respective bond quota fore the end of the year. of-fici- Southern Board Studies Family prayer at the home was offered by Bishop S. Richmond Young.. tary school, the Wasatch, was ing built in Clearfield. Salaries had jumped with a maximum wage listed at $1,733 per year. Teacher Trebled This years teaching personnel stands at 390. Beginning elemenKAYSVILLE-- Mr. and Mrs. Ly- tary teachers this year receive man E. Stewart observed their 60th $3204, with maximum teaching wedding anniversary today (Thurs- salary reaching $4,662. The tentative budget recently day) quietly at their home, 191 set by the board is for $4,852,682.16, South First East The Stewarts are natives of and the board expects additional Utah and were married funds above that amount for build - FARMINGTON Funeral services were conducted Friday, September 18, in the North Farming-to- n Chapel for Mrs. La Dell Leonard Moon, 30, wife of John Rulan Moon, who died September 13 following an illness. PLAN TO MARE YEAR'S BOND QUOTA Davis FARMINGTON Following the trend set in the years since the beginning of World War II brought the influx of people into Davis County, the Davis School District noted an increase in enrollment of nearly 1,000 students over last years figure. An enrollment of 11,579 which is 907 more than membership at the same time last year was noted at the end of the first school week. lit 1940-4- 1 total teaching personnel in the county was 125. Begin- - NO. 35 ob- tained by contacting Mr. Herndon at tha school or at his home in Kaysville. There is a nominal charge for the classes. Tooele; Mra. Helen Brown, Woods Cross; Mrs. Anh Whitesides, Bountiful; Mrs. Sytha Johnson, Pleas ant Grova; Mrs. Thelma Berkheim er rovo I |