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Show v Sibil WilitciJ VOLUME TWENTY ONE LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, Woman Envoy From India Arrives i l. 19 NUMBER TWENTY NINE He's All Ears Chici Ex-PT- A MAY Succumbs In S. L. at 65 Mrs Rozilpha (Rose) Jepson Knowlton, 65, Farmington, died am. in a Friday at Salt Lake hospital after a long illness The wife of George Q. Knowlton she was a former state president of Parent Teachers association, and had been a member of South Davis stake Relief society board. She was 'Jim July 27, 1883, at Virgin, county, a Washington Lucinda James of and daughter Stratton Jepson. She was a graduate of University of Utah. She taught school prior to her marriage to Mr. Knowlton Sept. 11. 1907, in LDS Salt Lake temple. Since her marriage she had resided in Farmington. She had been president of the Young Womens Mutual Improvement association in Farmington ward, and had taught in Sunday school and religion classes as well as in the Relief society. She helped organize the first PTA in Farmington and was its Bountiful post of the American Legion and the First ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dSaints will sponsor a three-daFourth of July celebration complete with beauty contest, parade and canmal. On the night of July 2 a ball will he held in the Bountiful First ward recreation hall to select a queen and two attendants to rule over the celebration. A religious program will be given on the stage to be erected on Stoker school grounds on Sunday, July 3 Monday, July 4, will start with a five mile bicycle race for boys, after which a parade will be held on the main streets of Bountiful. The fire department is scheduled to stage competition between two groups of firemen with fire hoses and a barrel. Concessions will be installed around the First LDS ward tabernacle grounds and will be open the night of the ball and on Monday. Games for children will be featured on the final day. The celebration will end with a program on the stage at the school grounds. Co chairman of the general committee are Vern Bloomquist of the American legion and Reid R. Holbrook of the ward. Max Gardner is publicity chairman. three-twent- NEW' YORK, N. Y. Mrs. Vijaya Lakshima Pandit, center newly appointed Ambassador from India and sister of Prime Minister JawaharJal Nehru, arrived with her daughter, Rita, 19. On hand to greet them is B. R. Sen, Charge d Affairs at the Indian Embassy Mrs. Pandit, who will be the first and only woman Ambassador in Washington, said the lifting of the Berlin blockade was a eood sign for world peace." ScaSold Fall Salt Lake Pair Hurts Workman) To Face Trial on At Kaysville Robbery Charges , KAYSVILLE In a fall from a scaffold here Thursday morning, Chris Jensen, 75, 644 E. 3rd South, Salt Lake City received serious injuries while working on a welfare project ef the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. These included head injuries (concussion and severe scalp laceration), crushing injuries to one hand, and possible fracture of the back, according to the examining y physician. Collapse of the scaffold used in constructing a' warehouse at the Desert mill and elevators, an LDS church project, was named as the 'cause of the accident. The victim was being treated a Thomas D. hospital in Ogden," where he was described as resting. The work on the warehouse is being done by volunteers from the LDS church. Mr. Jensen is a member of the Tenth ward, Park stake, in Salt Lake City. Because of his advanced age, he had been given the job of cleaning columns with a putty knife from a stepladder. He apparently stepped out on adjacent scaffolding which failed to hold him, according to Lawrence Goff, Salt Lake City, foreman on the job. Mr. Jensen is a trade. carpenter by Contest Stimulates Interest Essay In Sewer Bond During the past week, students school and Stoker sixth grade have shown great Interest in the essay contest on the proposed Bountiful sewer. of the junior high Considerable class discussion preceded the writing of the essays in order to acquaint the students, with the situation as it is today and the great benefits to be derived from a sewer. Teachers as well as pupils, are to be commended for the fine work done. The names of the winners of the cash prizes will be announced in next weeks Clipper and the essay winning first place in each of the grades participating will be pub- lished. At the end of 1948 'there were sets of fingerprints on file in the office of the F. B. I. at Washington, D. C. 109,000,000 a y first president Surviving are her husband, her father, Hurricane, Washington county; three daughters and a son, Mrs. Jannetta Robinson, Farming-ton- ; Mrs. Dorothy Cannon, Logan; River-dalMrs. Carma Broschinsky, Weber county; James Q. Knowlton, Provo; two brothers and two sisters, Anthony Jepson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Luck Isom, Mrs. Artie Reeve and Jesse JepFARMINGTON Jack David also 12 Jones, 31, of 131 West Fourth son, all of Hurricane; South, Salt Lake City, and Harvey grandchildren. Services will be conducted MonGord, 35, of 962 Denver street, Salt Lake City, had been bound over to day at two p.m. in Farmington Second district court Wednesday ward chapel. Burial will be in on charges of robbery, following Farmington city cemetery. Friends may call at Union morpreliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Jens K. Nelson of tuary, Bountiful, Sunday from two to four p.m. and at the home of her Clearfield. , The pair, on April 30, reportedly daughter, Mrs. Robinson, Farming-tona.m. unfrom eleven Monday slugged Roy E, Demorest, 30, of 1815 South Tenth East, Salt Lake til time of services. j City, and robbed him of $90 and his automobile near Clearfield. j , Demorest told officers he met the two in a tavern and three of . , them decided to drive to Ogden. , He said, just before they entered f LAYTON Mrs. Verl Biggs was Clearfield the two invited him out of the car to have a drink, slug- elected president of Layton Jayged him with their fists, took his cettes at a business meeting held wallet and drove off. in the town hall. Other newly Bail was set at $1500 each by elected officials are Mrs. Donna Justice Nelson. Kilfoyle, vice president, and Mrs. Eva Scoville, historian. The president will najie her own secretary. directors Newly elected are Mrs. Viola Whitesides and Mrs. Margaret Adams. Holdover directors are Mrs. Faye Sorrow and Mrs. Ruth Shurtz. Retiring officers are Mrs. Maxie The Bountiful Lady Republican Shetley, president; Mrs. Loralee club will hold their meeting Mon- Simmons, vice president; Mrs. Dob day, May 23, at 8 p.m. at the home othy Thorup, secretary, and Mrs. of Mrs. Clyde Hatch, 925 East 5th Helen Morgan, historian. South, instead of May 16 as was previously announced. CAP The program will be the same as .was planned. Mr. William A. Sky Dawson will be the speaker. All club members and husbands are invited to attend. There has Been two meetings held at the Sky Haven air port at the first meeting the unit was honPool ored with the attendance of the Be following CAP officers. Maj. Naylor, training officer on LAYTON Pool halls in Layton the wing staff; Lt. Snyder, air inwill be permitted to remain open spector on the wing staff; Lt. on Sundays, and until one a.m. on Memmott, public relations officer to action northern group. week days, according taken May 12 by the Layton town They told us about the CAP and board. what they mean to us at home and The new regulations conform throughuot the state and nation. with those being enforced in the We are trying to set up a state county. It was pointed out there is wide communication system at the a pool hall just outside both the Sky Haven air port north and south limits of Layton We hope to have Lt. Memmott and city operators felt it unfair of the northern group with us. that they be forced to close when Anyone that is interested is weltheir neighbors in the county re- come to join us in the CAP. main open. The former law in Layton reWhen the Grand Coulee dam irquired the pool holls to close Sun- rigation project is completed it day and at eleven p.m. on week will provide homes or irrigated days. land for 350,000 persons. Previously this land was barren because of lack of moisture. The Grand Coulee dam on the Columbia river, Washington, creates a reservoir of 127 square miles 65000 Ford Workers Strike Bountiful LDSt Legion Set July 4 Events e, Local 600 struck against Ford DETROIT, MICH. UAW-CIMotor Co. after failure of last minute peace talks. Some 65,000 workers thronged out of two Detroit plants as the worlds second largest auto empire faced complete paralysis. Shown here are 4 pickets preventing car from entering plant. Davis High Service CRASH FATAL Garage Slated For Use by June 1 Work on the new of the farm north garage just mechanics building at the Davis high school Is progressing and will be completed by June 1, according to Elmer J. Ilartvigsen, Davis county superintendent of schools. When completed the structure will store six buses or house four buses while they are being worked KAYSVILLE s Th first fatel accident at Waco, Air force base since its reactivation eight months ago, claimed the life of air cadet Richard Karl White, 24, of Farmington, Utah. Air cadet White was killed when two T-Air Force Mrs. Stewart Wincgar, president smashed planes Mrs. Marvin Olson, vice president, together about 1:30 Lions p.m. while taxiing for a take-ofand Mrs. Frank Bangerter, see and treasurer were the officers elected on. The mam room is divided into Both ships were demolished. the Three other persons in to head the Bountiful Jaycce auxspace for grease rack, wash rack, planes miraculously escaped injury. iliary for the year a paint room. Of- They were treated for shock at the The election took place at a work stall and head mechanic fice for the FARM IN GTON Soon to be inand released. None of the space meeting held Friday, May 6 at the and a store room for bus parts and hospital the 'officers of new are three suffered even a scratch. stalled home of Mrs. Frank Jensen. In the plane with Cadet White a recent meeting of the group The installation for the new offi- supplies are included. The Davis county school system was his instructor, First Lieutenhere, according to Jlalph oJnes, re- cers will take place at the Art ant A. M. Tolve of Hemstead, N.Y. elected president..;, Barn, May 21, at the Jaycee aux- operates 24 buses at the present In the second craft were. Cadet and He listed othfx new officers as iliary annual to students to time transport spring bridge lunch- from most of the 14 of Highland Gordbn Van FTeovfirst vice presi- eon. elementary Robert B..Elkington second Park, Mich., and his instructor. B. Williams, dent; Wesley Mrs. Bernice Seifert president, schools, both of the junior high First Lieutenant Eugene E. .Mid' vice presdient; Newell Wood, third will install the new officers schools and Davis high school at and dleton of San Antonio. William Barlow, will vice president; present Mrs. Winegar with the Kaysville. At least one more school Which airman were pilots of the Leonard secretary-treasurer- ; be will bus, already purchased, two planes had not beA disclosed lion tamer; David A. presidents gavel. added to the fleet for next year. by WAFB. An investigation of the Milton and tail twister, have now The buses in operation Stayner, accident is being made by an acei r director. Marston, new a capacity of between 60 and 70 board appointed by Colonai dent, stuHoldover directors are Monroe students. Approximately 4200 T. John R. Sprague. Clarence Sill, Ray Steed and DRIVE ENDS dents travel to and from school A number of other planes were Sorensen. in this manner. on the flight line, participating in head routine dlass instruction. None of Glen Bryson, Bountiful, Residents of South Davis have mechanic in the service garage, is them were involved, and no. lire the been very generous in support of looking foward to the time when or explosion accompanied . the drive for funds to carry on the he can move the service machinery crash. Cadet Whites death came after work of the American Cancer So- and supplies into the new quarters. are The deathless hours of fljdng service 39,716 present quarters ciety. mechanics auto in at and the base. farm the time Business houses donated one Cadet Whites body was sent to hundred dollars. Second ward building at the high school, but the increase in enrollment during Bountiful, Utah, Monday under the On and after May 10, 1949, workers, under Mrs. J. M. his personal escort of a classmate. in vehicle motor a of sale turned in every $67.60,.. largest the last few years is forcing to in sales 2 a cramped Cadet Ned Ames of Miami Springs, operate amount collected in any of the department Utah will be subject to Fla. Funeral services will be held of to the quarters. wards. Schools provisions tax, according collected $47; eight ses1949 H. B. 66, passed by the Orville Morton, Kaysville, assis- In Farmington with military honwomens clubs donated $12. The ' other wards collected $208.35 and tant mechanic, aids Bryson in ors. sion of the state legislature. his is survived White Cadet by The new law will be administer- containers in drug stores held 44c. keeping the school buses rolling ed by Rene B. Woolley, director of Total $434.95. on the highways. Joe Ray, one of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White v Davis county officers are grate- the bus drivers, spends a part of of Farmington. the Collection . division of the II. Victor Commission. ful Tax for the support given the drive his time as a helper. Stater The new building is costing Snow, formerly executive secretary and for the help of Dr. G. Evan of the Utah Chain Store Associ- Taylor, local chairman, reports and is constructed of steel ation has been appointed as an as- Mrs. James II. Rampton, vice cap- girders filled In with cinder blocks. tain Davis county and chairman of The floor throughout willbe of sistant. concrete with metal sash windows Buyers of motor vehicles who South Davis. FARMINGTON Latell L. Hamand a built up roof. Outside dimen- by had filed suit Thursday in, Secpurchase from regularly licensed dealers will pay the sales tax to Beer sions are 81 by 84 feet with a 16 ond district court against Dale and the dealer in the same manner that by 24 boiler room, outside the Jean Orgill, man and wife, for, $10,-06- 0 has prevailed in the past. In cases main building. damages, allegedly suffered in where the purchasers made from Better Builders of Bountiful has an accident March 2, ,1949, , near licenm individual who is not a the general contract. Construction Barstow, Calif. , sed dealer, the tax must be paid By was started the latter part of Septstated in his complaint he Ilaby to the State Tax Commission at the ember. was a paid passenger in a car beUme the license plates are issued ing driven by Mrs. Orgill Ee LAYTON Closing hour for sale "o the new owner and the transfer charged hef with carelessly, end of has beer been extended from of title i? completed. negligently driving off the high11 p..o. to 1 a.m. in every night way onto the soft shoulders- and Now that school days are many the week under a new ordinance the car to overturn. Ur. causing the town board. passed by Layton Wil- Orgill, Hamby years behind me and I have had FARMINGTON Ernest P. complained, wts The board took the action after an opportunity to view in retroliams 55, and Alta Cottrell, 25, negligent in that hepermitted his of the Signal Cafe both of spect the lives of many I knew as representatives Kaysville, had obtained a wife to drive a car, knowing she brilliant or dull students I have and Stockman's Bar met with marriage license May 12 at the did not have a license and had net board members this week agd Davis come to the conclusion that a brilpassed a driver's examination. county eleges office. liant student and even a preco- said they were being discriminated ciously brilliant student has little against by ordinances, prohibiting ; in area. more assurance of a brilliant fu- sale of beer on Sunday when other in taverns Davis county were perA will or codicil may be legally ture than do the duller and slower mitted sale on Sunday. signed any day, Sunday or holiday. students. Colo. Five year-olDENVER, Frank Murray was all ears during a visit to the Denver zoo. The effect of a big wingsspread was obtained by posing Frank in front of a regular zoo inhabitant. Bountiful Jaycee Aux. Name New Officers d Farmington To Install Officers in-stan- ly 6 f. 1949-195- Jaycettes Name, J New Officers ' Date Changed Lady Republican Meeting to Mon. -- . e, two-yea- CANCER FUND two-yea- r All Motor Vehicles Sales Are Taxable After May 10, 1949 Civil Air Patrol Unit at Halls Will Open Sunday Urge Government To Resign ? Good-fello- Haven $62,-45- 0 $10,060 Sought in Damage Action Sale Hour Extended Layton Board Marriage Licenses - ; "Quads - They're Wonderful" LIPPY LEO DUROCHER BACK IN UNIFORM 3 (fij MUNICH Germans raise their arms in a scene reminiscent of the Nazi heyday, to signify approval of a resolution asking the Bavarian government to resign, during a rally of 25,000 persons on the Koenigsplatz in Munich. Alfred Loritz, head of the Economic Reconstruction Party, made the principal address, charging the German State was badly administered. .k i,t :i id NEW YORK, N. Y. Manager Leo Durocher was back in Giant uniform, after his five-dasuspension, and things looked pretty rosy.! Cleared of charges of striking a baseball fan he got a rousing welcome from the crowd at the Polo Grounds, and then the Giants trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates, 114. (May 4) These photos show him on the job. From left: He congratulates first baseman Johiyiy Mize on his fifthinning komer; signals and encouragement from his third base coaching position and converses politely with umpire Frank Dascoli. y wig-wag-s NEW YORK..N. Y. These were the words of Mrs. Esther Collins, ' 28, when she got her first look at the guadruplets two boys and two girls born to her at Lenanon hospital. The Bronx. The circular openings for the Inr apertures in the incubator are sertion of ministering hands. The quads father, Charles 29. is a brokerage clerg. The Collins already have one son and have been assured of a new home to replace their present three-rooplastic-sleeve- d m |