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Show 1 volumes. LAY ION. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, MAY janquet, Program Officers Named Jonors Sixteen County I). U. American legion Is For Davis Furnishing Program For Memorial l)av 1 Mrs Winnie A Whmar of D. he" n uii.ni git mi w iM Iim n U. utaw camp South ;ollnll. ixh the this u u loi .gun pioeiii'i ful, Monday was iluisai president tlie- Memonal i.n ivtnuts .it the ot the Davis count v tamp, D. U. Bouitit i e'U'e ula Mil tell, 1. for a tw term. 50 .it 10 a m In atendance at the Dai is counts lie eonuiittee in i barge will court house were, Mrs Cornelia S lag- - at t ,te ' o' t'u known pl.ue Lund of Salt Lake Gtv, chan man grave-- , however, il am of the Central camp committee 'tUtaiix Ve tel ails ho iLl mis giave Mrs Ida Kirhham .end Mrs. eah t it e ill In t la . .t 'ii t md that Clieei er ,ala of Salt Lake ( ity, an i Kid to u i on this parti- members ot the memorial tmame i ill ir gi iv e Hilda R. committee, and Mrs u m Mil i m u'd t n'. im n m Mo-- s ef W OOlli Crc assistant rehave , o.q d m huild-- . uum iti cording secretary of the Cmtial U'g a .ikiis xi.,n,l at pi n am nt lamp. All were speakers during 1217 t,i l, uhu h the program whuh followed the tinill niintui, hi- lovried " ovir with an awn election. Mrs mma 1. Rilev, u mg oi Mv i lot ii 1,m ati.n ,1U tiling president, was in iharge of! im.s is ln.n'i nt whuh i in he u the inciting and program. uiovid and stoud ov i r wmtti Mrs. lntecar, who is prominent promuunt sjiuku h.nl hem in county I). U. P. work, is ail hul lie was takin ill and tngagid active member of the utaw camp had to to a hospital and umlir-g- o go at Nuith Bouiitilul, and has an operation o the lomimtte is as ue pnsident of the county orto Mini a xpiakit to tike hn ganization tor the past two xears. tiling e plui Prior to that she was secretary of the same group for wo years. I lei ted to served will Mrs White car wete, Mrs. Octavia C. Neville ot lolly hoi k camp at aytoti, first vice piesident; Miss mma in Miller of Helen Mar Miller camp at Farmington, second u e piesiI ir IL. Ii, o(), nt nti m oi m dent; Mrs Dacia S. ollitie, Ann int plivsn uii .ml surgeon oi lies Roberts Dustin lamp, Bounttml, .it bis home tlitu dud burg, ol Mrs (holdover) secretary-treasuret evening oi wink, aim Sarah R. Ilolbrook, Sessions camp two months dlmss Dr. Inh was Bountiful, (holdover) registrar; Mrs. Beatrice 15. Cheney, Sunflow- a former Centerville resident, a er camp, Kaysville, historian; Mrs. son of lien F. Rich, a forint r pres Clara B. Ilaacke, Hollyhock camp ident of the soutlurn states mission and the builder of the line risnli miI.aton, custodian of relics; Mrs. ntt rv die, reientlv opAnnie Bugger, Columbine camp ni south erated Two as Feathers" eating Mrs. house ay ton. parlimintanan; The doitor had piaitised m V. Fmily Cheney, Sagamoie camp tnoie than 40 xears. (holdover) Centtiville, librarian, Kexluirg Besides las widow, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Janet II. Thompson, John survived by one Iaik, junior camp. Woods Cross, Blau Rub twohe is amL hildi ell, five gi nnie C. I. oils, daughter, organist; Mrs. hiothtrs ami sisttis, one of the Phillips camp, Kaysville, choisUr, and .Mrs I.otta l Conrad, Phillqis brothers, lied Kuli, lives in (n-teidie. camp Kaysville, chaplain. Two tickets placed lor t lection, included representatives from various county camps, which numbir-e- d 14 with junior groups. Officers installed gave brief addresses, with Mrs. Whitecar adjourning the meet ing until September. li Mabey of Clearfield and Dr. W, T. Grimm of Ogdtn, Sunday tied for high honors by shooting 4.S birds out of 50 at the Clearfield Gun club traps The meet was sponsored by the Davis County Wild Life federation with the seasons largest crowd in attendance. The gunners were ham Edward Callahan Robbins, 30, a high wind throughout pered by with charged robbery, Thursday the day, it was reported. was arraigned before Justice of the Alf Christensen and J. B. Cooley Peace William Id. Holbrook at shared honors for second place, Bountiful. 46 out of 50. In the shooting Hearing was set for Wednesday E. Sanders cracked 24 event, at 2 p. m. at the Bountiful City out of for first honors, while 25, hall. Unable to furnish a $5000 Otto Jones casne second with 23. bond, the defendant was returned The Davis county Wild Life fed to jail. Robbins was mplicated in the eration trophy was awarded to the Weber Wild Life federation, who alleged robbery of R. M, Dwell, shot' high with 105 birds, moving March Kentucky blacksmith, on Osarfield 30, when Dwcify asserted he had ' Gun club to second place. $3500 forcibly taken from him in Scores in the event were a gravel pit near Val Verda in Da Phil 48 out of 50; Dr. Mabey, vis county. Alf Christensen, 46; J. S. Nyal Henrie, 29, who is await Grimm, 48; B. Cooley, 46; Joe Knight, 45; ing trial on July 1, as an accom Tom Argyle, 45; Dr. D. Keith plice in the same robbery, is free Barnes, 45; Charles Knight, 45; after posting a $5000 bond. Ward Armstrong, 44; L. Sessions. Callahan, who waived extradition 42; Hortense Wood, 41; Fred was returned from Chicago, 111., Jones 41; Roy Wheelwright, 41; J. Hoi Sheriff Wednesday, by Joseph C. E. Armstrong, 40; brook and L. W. Pierce, detective Delaney, 41; Ed White, in the police department at Salt Mack McCammat, 40; R. Brewer, 37; Walt Bingham 40; Lake City. 37; Hod Sanders, 37; Ame Odd, Dwelly was reported to have 36; Tom Sucmers, 30; G. Luskis, identified Robbins Thursday, as the 30, and G. Owen, 30. robbed who man him, from a The event scores were: group of 12 prisoners at Salt Lake E. 24; Otto ones, 23; Glen Sanders, An City. employee at the Log Robins, 21; Jack Brown, 21; John Cabin inn at 2200 Beck street, also J. 20; Sessions, Simmons, 20 Llyle identified Robbins as the man left at the inn and later picked up just C. L. Smith, 19; Fred Woolsey, 18 Maine Whitesides, 19; C. Gordon, before the robbery took place. 18; Lee Burnham. 17; Walt Jennings, 16: Bill King, 16; C. M. Mabey, 15; Rock Barnes, 15; John Strive, 15, and D. Wheelwright, 1 CCCEnroUees 1 1 - 1 w Sixteen enrollees at Bountiful Sunday answ er-- d c C camp ho had those of the roll call F-4- 8. their attained their majority during a at patriotic I -- enrollment period, program Am An American Day the camp recreation hall, plan. it. ned hy Educational advisor Hansen. J A Taylor of Bountiful, princthigh paf of South Davis junior ot school, and Mayor ed Abbott repstate also is Farmington, who resentative, were speakers during a string program which featured niiixic by the enrollees, community air cm g and vocal duets by Bountiful musicians. i Mr. Taylor stressed the thoughtI always being conscious that An n American," henceforward, 0n this one of the most outstanding 4a" of your life, and that you will 0 mt to share your responsibilities" Jlasor Abbott advised the group "always search for the truth. earn to know it from propaganda Inch is spreading over our coun- our flag and all rj. He said that he pmileges that we enjoy, were pon hy sacrifices, even unto the finding of blood to attain de- - at t-- t 0k friocrucy. I Temporary commanding officer laeut. Frank L. McCarthy, was in -charge of the program, which was climaxed by a banquet in the mess attended by more than fiall, -- 150 persons. Now Ready or Distribution Madsen, district agricultural inspec or, ami Mr. Nichols, reveal that it ,s an opportune time to treat squirrel infested properties. Community needs will be filled by naming a Jocal distributing place, Mr. Nich-bl- s. at the at the court house Bait may be obtained Extension office t Farmington. R. Keskr WilJ jJoseph Graduate June 6 is a Medical Doctor n, I I -- I 'nF 8. A X 5. s S' i A-f- . 1 m Av v. .3 -' Waved his preliminary "as held for the Sec-f- r Court. ll,on(f set at $- -. ' Arthur's hearing was 5, his cash bond an 1 i $'rL at " to l and cArthur xvere al- - tolcn plumbers tools and owned by P. D. plumber, early V'fij' ka.'sxdle Il rrr'n?. xv hile phillips u- l'rfft 'J Jaref on a Kaysxille l'me 'd',1 'ir.ii "as rc' n tbe new Thomas Cu'ng nearby. ,, ,r'-c- k d"'-1- ;h Bountiful Womens , Safety Council To Meet Monday There will be a meeting of the Bountiful Womens safety council held Monday evening at 8 o clock at the Bountiful junior high school ofand there will be an election of Mrs. r. to ficers, according council. Wvnn, president of the to invited is cordially The public J atteni d 50-bi- ' 25-bi- rd 15. Teams competing for the trophy scored as follows. Weber Wild Life federation, 105; Clearfield Gun club 104; Clearfield Kiwanis club, 95 and Kaysville Rotary club, 94. Sugar Officials Reelect Heads At a recent meeting of Layton Sugar company officials, all officers were elected to fill their respective positions held during the past year. David O. McKay of Salt Lake City, heads the company, which is one of the best known organizations in the intermountain west. Mr. McKay is a member of the presidency of the L D S church. Other officers who have again been chosen are, Henry H. Blood, former governor of Utah and resident of Kaysville, first vice president: J. William Knight, prominent Trovan, second vice president: Edwin G. Wollev, Salt Lake and man, secretary-treasure- r James E. Ellison of Lax ton, well known manager and assistant secrc of the company. Directors of the concern include. ntoine R. Inns, prominent church! man of Salt Lake City; Iawrcncc E. rilison. cashur of the I irst Naj tional Bank at Lav ton. and the, (above mentioned officers. bii-i-n- tary-treasur- er at e ,u ii k i Li 7 n Ln I t I I , In 1m n i s I Mrs for 11a BmningLxm 57, well known s i ii tv woiker at Bountiful, o li r - ser v n ne i it I bi l f . i H I s i i In wL it t ! i I IU-- , I v 11 1 v 1 I lli i 1 11 ' I I t i 1 I 11 ! I si ll m v l .1 . ti d L i i on i ii HU oi is i v i d ii ii i I.iiiii s il mi 1mi Ills ol ol 1. In i . , i'u i i in t lu will In oi .md nt dot k n non mi ied omitiin! i t i bln sin id -- lived 30 wars as Re- tv li u hei in Bountiful lust waul She was also an active tismi mlu i of the Will liobirtS m lamp, D.mghuis of the Utah il'mueis at Boiintdul buriiimg are, her husband, two Gerald Burniiigham of Salt sons, ake t it v and Flank W. Burning-haot Bountiful; seven daughters Mis a Vann Carabine anil Mis u Btlle lolladav, both of b.ilt ake I itv; Mis, Ada Bridges ut ilnr, Mrs. hern Hepivorth. Mis Ruth Buudlnail, Mrs. Beth ll.utst n and mu Buriiiugham, all ol Bmintiliil, two brothers, lodir of Bouutitul, Rastus odir of Nevada, twit sisters, Mrs David Kerr of Woods Cross; Mrs. William bultirn oi l.ogan and 19 in I I n I George Briggs To Serve As Mayor of Layion I -t m 1 11 1 I 1 u k' bi the Mm,., i Mr ton r m i ivtmi b is 1 Returned By Davis Sheriff v lub i ill i Yar-hioim- li l.i-- Robher Arraigned, n.!u i s bn t M 1 Li i ill n n Bountiful Woman 'ills I, ui 1 r, 1 M i 11 lliivl ' I - Federation Shoot Draws Large Crowd Sunday a 11 Well Known W ill Houniil i Services Set For .in I I E , 1 1. t I i Doctor Dies At His Home Rexburjr 1 b M THIRTY-FIV- ed ui sd i y at 2 20 a m. mne of a heart ailment. 111 i 'I dl'W mg a Ini unis I'lness, will IV If i i d s n lav at 2 p m. in i I nil1 I ll It . Mi Boumi'id ti'iiniile by Bishop II 1.0 III till First tv lor ot Bountiful iMiam ill u .1, tin i i to Li ward Burial will he in Bountiful I i I ted or t.ult ivistcr, ('star n im ti rv. under the direction of the .uni l.uold a IL sec I nion inmtuarv at Bountiful Il t H i . ot d Lou smitli, dmghtir ol William and Tlla Ii limit M i n olblook and I B iiklm odei, tarlv pioneers, I . I.n .11 i v II i lot be was bmn bcptemhi r 12, 1883 I llolt H III s III Hill 'slit- - man led loseph II. H login t I' on loii md I i ti. I vv o Bum ingham oi .o', lnt it ul, June 6, o i i L t lotto m t lie S Bn ake ti tuple, I i o t l llldi III i ol Im si viars spi nt in Ix t i 111 t 'ii'pt II u i lli i when a ake ( it l m hi. bah ( II II t ol i iv It d In' III I always rt Sided ill i now Former Centerville 1 - . ! i i iu I 1 1 I i . si '( i- I v -- - I i Moms i .Vu It i 'ill -- ! i i il i'u 5 i4 m i .i I k III Hi 111 be i n ib ii! i e i Mv 1 Against Magna Men lii.jpt x X A - Burglary Charges C ! I ul 1 ' vv i Dud Shells Are Exploded By Guard Members f.Pq Lions (1 nb To ('boost4 New Officers Monday I Be hnd his wife yOnerly Miss Bonnie Adams, of Eayton, Utah will spend a short racation at home after which they Will leave for San Francisco where hey will make their home the next ear, where he will interne in the larine hospital for the United States public health service. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kesler are ylaning to attend the graduation Exercises and will leave their home in Bountiful soon to make the iourney to Portland on the way they will stop in Burley, Idaho, to lisit with their three sons and aimlies and plan to, visit another, ;on and his family at Nyssa Oregon on their way to Porltand. hile in Portland they will also with a daughter, Mrs. James Valley who has a beautiful home (here and attend the annual spring tvent the Rose Festival. Later they will make a motor trip down the Pacific coast high-a- y to San Francisco and from Lere return home the last of June accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Kes-"- x on their vacation trip home. Joseph R. Kesler is a nephew of Captain Knute Hansston of Boun late Dr. B. L. Kesler of Boun-hf- tiful, who is charge of the 115 enof whom the late doctor was gineers, Utah national guard Mon'cry proud. day had begun the assgnment of exploding dud" shells left on artillery ranges after practice firing. Capain Hansston said a dozen were unexploded in the last shells Filed firing and that must be located and discharged before the range can be Two used again. Small packages of T N T are used to set off the duds. Tive thousand officers and men Colovos, 19, of Magna of the 40th division, many of them Thomas McArthur, 23, also leave ozer the were . Ia2na, each charged xvith sec- -. Utahns,end and given enjoyed a respite week ecr,ee burglary, Monday were from rigorous maneuvers of the urned before Justice of the last week. Barnes at Kays- 'i!leCe - Gathers News Halt Century l 25-bir- oseph R. Kesler, son of Mr. and lrs. Edgar Kesler, oi Bountiful, Vtahwill graduate from the University of Oregon medical school in ortland. Ore ton, June '6, IHl.-'hJd- f N'UMHl.H n loinpHiv at I appoint! d inav oi ot atou av Blink's who is a will Mown iiiizin. Las In i n a nit mlu i ol iLe twou bii.it i o i a number of vi.iis. and also ailiti' in vaiious Law-len- I oi sen-ai- son I ' eA i vv I Lo is also S nan!, is Bishop ul I av gl alldi V 1 1 n. Contract For Usual Acreage I ' i 1 Foma to Canneries ton 1 I x Id m avion and Salt ake ( ity attni in y. lie lias Inen I lamed as attorney for the town ol atmi, ai lording to Yud book town board ckik. .1 ie I ganiatimis William Dawson .iilumi Mr Biinns r pines, usinmd last iar to assume new duties as slate limn Davis luilnlv, Mi Daw- v new supply of poison grain .'or squirrel control has been receiv il and is available to the landowner at small cost, DeLore Nichols icountv agent, announced. M. A check made by Chesley oi 1941 1 Squirrel Bait T5-'!0V- 1 2. lie Smith Canning company of field will plant its mjftnal aireagc of tomatoes this season, Photo inurtesv Salt Fake Tiibunu to Arnold D. Miller, field according John Stahle, 76, publisher o7 the Davig County Clipper in Bountiful man for the company. 90 of the which has been named a member of the American Press is done, but there will be planting club. some replanting where plants have dud. The crop outlook is good. After serving two years as vice T lie Woods Cross Clearfield president of the Clinton P T A, branch factory has started its iniMrs. Richard W. Reese of Sunset tial run of the season by canning has been elevated to president of asparagus. Its tomato acreage is the group, it was announced, fol- on a par with previous years. lowing a meeting of the organization. Mrs. Fred Parker, also of SunJohn Stahle, 76, of Bountiful, son. John Stahle, Jr., who has editor and publisher of The Dazis been associated with his father as set, was named first vice president County Gipper. for the past 50 linotype operator and assistant Mrs. Carl Child of Ginton, second years. This week he received a manager of the newspaper for the vice president, and School Principal certificate stating that his weekly past 15 years. Henry D. Call, third vice presipublication had been made a memThe first home of the newspaper dent. y Mothers and Daughters party of Mrs. F. I.eRoy Davis, retiring ber of the American Press d was a building containof this because club, located president who had served a two-ye- the South Davis stake will be held ing one room and a lean-to- , achievement. term in the organization gave Tuesday May 27th at 8 p. ra. at ed at the corner of Main and Third the Bountiful tabernacle. Fifty years ago, on February 10, North street at Bountiful. The pres a detailed report of hot school Sister Verna Goddard of the gentwo-stor- y lunches 130 in brick served of the is a 1891. Mr. Stahle celebrated his twenent building days eral superinteadency will bring a which I numbered South school, Main and 12,400 'irst situated at near and that ty-sixth birthday, A new refrigerator was special message. day began publishing his newspaper streets. The old fashioned press servings. A special girls chorus from the modern A one P of been has the T recently purchased by by Call replaced of Lamoni Bountiful, with Cannon ward will furnish musical in Daand with the group cooperation powered by electricity. who remained his partner for the design vis county board of education, who numbers. Mr. daugher-in-laSahle a has six next years. Refreshments will be served un -- Half-Centu- T Sunset Woman Is Elected Head Of Clinton P T A ry Fit-- , n Paper Printed 50 Years Wins National Award Mothers & Daughters South Davis Stake Tq Hold Party Tuesday Half-Centur- one-storie- ar the known Mr. Stahle has earIn hours. late of long, grind lier days he milked four cows before starting to the office or to begin his news gathering throughout Davis county, traveling on a bicycle often covering 50 miles in one day. Working into the wee small hours with little rest, as lie still does, and sleeping only from four to six hours daily, always on the job. Working late hours to meet publication dates, much of the type was ct at night by light of kerosene lamps, until Bountiful obtain30 ed electricity approximately fashioned old The press ago. years was turned bv hand, until it was exchanged for a newer model. Mr. Stahle claims the distinction of owning the first gasoline engine shipped into Utah, which was used to run his newer press. He also believes he was the first man in the world to set type by dictaphone, as reported by an executive of a nationally published magazine, while on a visit to Utah a number of years ago. Mr. Stahle attended the meeting when the Utah State Press association was organized in 1891 at Lehi, which was also the year the first Utah sugar factory was built at Lehi. A son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stahle, who arrived here in 1K62, from Switzerland, Mr. Stahle was lohorn in Bountiful in a dug-ou- t land. e of tract a cated on Lucile Schulthics Stahle and six shared part of the expense, Mrs. Dean, davis reported. Howard, grandchildren, Merna, Larry, Gail and Niles Lrnder the slective service act. Stahle. Lester Sohcn of Kansas Crty, Mo., Msr. E. Tonsnid of Crisficld, was called for service, but ne was the movies at tnidniglit, searchers deferred for business reasons and found him asleep in the darkened his brother, Jack was called as his der the direction of Gladys Talraer A Valuable dog owned by a Salisbury, N. C.. doctcr was near deatla until its owner bought a pint of human blood for a transfusion, and the dog is recovering. f Supreme Court Justice J5iApstle, Aid "Y Commencement in New Building c. History will be made In the 65th Commencement exercises of Brigham Young university. On June I Harold B. Lee (left), newly chosen member of the L. D. S. Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, will give the baccalaureate sermon, first address to be delivered in the new Joseph Smith building shown below. The structure was erected under the Church Welfare Program with Elder Lee as managing director. On June 4, the honorary degree of LL. D will be conferred upon George Sutherland (right), U. S. Supreme Court Justice, who attended B. Y. U. sixty years ago. He is preparing an address to be read to the 425 graduates. Leonard W. Rice, Clifton, Ida., Is valedictorian . four-acr- were much used in pionesettlers were erectwhile er times homes. their ing He was a former student of the University of Utah, studying for one semester, lie In van work as apprentiee carpenter, pillowing this oriututioM tor a number of xears, during which h . lnmcclf biii it several homes for Bountiful citizens. When 38 cars old. lie married teacher, Cora R. Stayner, music who was the granddaughter of a British sea captain, native of the Me of Jersey off the British coast. became the parents of one Dug-out- s -- They Y jD-i i s-- A 4 p li ll p II I u ;jip IIP I? rL'!ii A 'if if' it x; i, A vg - t'J: 4 i 1 'x&.' , 4.z 4 '- 4 Y! v . . & s . L ? E |