OCR Text |
Show 'oi.MK TWENTY-ON- layiiiv, E dus unvivrnii IM,. Search For Convicts intei mountain parade. Miss Slone, 18. attended grade school and high school in Daws high school in 1948, as wiledie tonen. She attended Weber College, Ogden, last year, wheie sh ma lured in the music department She was a member last year ol the Dorian Singers at Weber. She was also a member of the college nil f - Well Owners, Layton Agree De-Lan- d 30-3- 0 hit the three Bountiful firms. Misstwo ing from the drug store are Gerradios, a .22 calibre rifle, a man Luger automatic pistol and a ladys wrist watch, with a total value of some $300. Entrance, gained through a rear window, put the prowlers in the postoffice, which is in the drugstore build- - 1DS K. Checking Fingerprints J. Price, Salt Lake City police fingerprint expert, was checking prints taken from the wrecked truck to discover definitely whether the two men are the es- caped prisoners. d Bountiful Marshal John L. chased the duo at speeds exceeding 80 miles an hour and fired at least four shots at the truck into the shortly before it crashed orchard and tipped over on its top. The men apparently were not inwere jured seriously. At least they able to flee the accident and hide all day from a group of prison guards and officials, highway patrolmen, the Bountiful jeep posse, several Davis county peace officers, interested citizens and crew of a De-Lan- ,i6iit Food three A man committee of met Monday nignt with members of the Layton Town Board At a previous meeting well-owner- well-owner- uuhestra. Miss Stone has been L.D.S. si hoot hoaid ui gainst s s h;jd protested tember. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loder of Boun tiful wish to annouce the engagement of their daughter Colleen to Shirl W. Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hales of Kaysville, Utah. No definite date has been set for the wedding. guns and ammunition from one Bountiful firm and enough food from a Bountiful grocery store to last them two weeks. The marshal spotted them at a service station in Bountiful, where they stole the truck, and began the hectic chase. The escaping men fired but failed to hit the marshals auto. Marshal DeLand hit the truck four times, but the shots were not enough to stop the speeding vehicle. The groceries and three of six guns stolen were found at the accident scene. Another rifle, broken, also was located later, indicating the men have two rifles and five boxes of ammunition in their pos- ATTRACTIVE ST. LOUIS, WIDOW MO. VISITED BY NT BARKLEY - Mrs. Carleton S. (tbovs) sn t tractive widow and mother of to Ilsdlsy, had a visit children, from W. Alien lie m.de a side Berkley, trip to St. Louis while en route to Washington from Vice-Preside- nt Mrs. Hadley s two daughters are Ann, 16, and Jane, 13. Minneapolis. (left) Naval Supply Depot Workers Picnic At Have Your $7$ lor Enthusiatic support of the scheduled Clearfield naval supply de- pots fourth annaul com- NS-D-d- bined picnic party is climbing to a new high as plans for another huge celebration are nearing completion this week. The festivities will be held Aug. 6 at Lagoon. After many weeks of plannig and prepartion by a steering committee headed by Cmdr. R. F. the affair which is for day-lon- g civilian and military personnel their families, and a limited number of guests, is expected to attract more than 10,000 persons. Mothers Groom Tots More than 30 mothers already have responded to enter youngsters in the prime novelty feature of the agenda and will include N S Ds third annaul Unmarried Ladies Under Six bathing beauty contest. All entrants must be between the ages of two and six and are required to be daughters of civilian employes on active duty at the depot it was reported Wednesday. The Pee Wee beauty pageant which has attracted special intr-es- t throughout the intermountain area, is sponsored for the purpose of choosing and crowning depot top (junior) royalty and naming Miss Junior NSD of 1949. According to reports last years, attracted approximately 12,000 persons and proved to be one of the biggest outings ever held in the state, according to Lagoon and NSD public information NS-D-da- Business Men OS Bountiful Banquet at ICilroy Mens The Bountiful Business Association met at the Kilroy cafe at noon Tuesday to partake of delicious luncheon and discuss t matters pertaining to their Ilai-ves- for scheduled Festival October. Reports were heads of different committees. They reported that a disposal for garbage should soon be a reality, as its ooks more favorable now of obtaining one. Harold Muir gave a The bonds Bountiful city voted report on membership. Last Thurs to construct the sewer are draw- day the seventy-seconmember ing interest, though a low rate, was added to association out of the total interest from all of them ninty business concerns in the city 100 per cent is goal. amounts to a lot. While construction is going on there will be very President Bob Holbrook prelittle if any revenue coming in so sided at the meeting, welcoming the city council is anxious to get all the members. He stated that as many houses hooked up as the all the flowers purchased for differ sewer reaches tne different prem- ent occasions will be distributed ises so that revenue will start among all our local florists. The club meets at a different cafe each coming in. Mr. Sorensen, the engineer di meeting date, next being in Septem recting this work, has had much er 6th at Flamingo on new highexperience in sewer construction, way, past Slim Olsons service so will plan to reach the most station. Mr. L. W. Roy Koerber, Salt populated sections of densely town first, however, the digging ake City, member of The Salt machine will go up and down the Tribune-Telegraadvertising dethe streets very rapidly when it once partment, spoke, advising Jountiful business men to check starts An investigator from bank or bond buying house in St. heir prices and see if they are in me with those in Salt Lake City. Paul, Minn., was in Bountiful, Mr. Koerber, said in regards to few days ago, to get first hand information about the sewer bonds iheir big Harvest Festival, that that we have just voted. they should work with their local newspaper to put this big celebraWe told him that we could not tion over. That they decide what think of any bonds being issued :o call it whether to have a bath-n- g that everybody had obligated them beauty parade, big street dance selves more to redeem than the square dancing contest, or like people of Bountiful, as the coun- Cantaloupe day feature some of cil had the authority to have Jountifuls products. He said the and he thought granted the three hundred and Tribune-Telegraseventy-odpetitioners request The Deseret News would be glad to raise to help in way they can to publibond to asking money to build the sewer system cize the celebration to bring but the council called a special people from Salt Lake to Bountiful election and while the vote was not or the event. They said they unamimous a big majority were might be able to bring 30,000 for it and those who did not vote, people here, but he did not know are obligated as is customary in what we would do with them. American elections. Accomplishments of the new orIt is a big and costly undertax ganization were outlined by (Bob) off ...g but we could not put it to Holbrook. He said solicitors and we have now got so any longer peddlers who formerly sold everydo our very best to put it over as thing from costume to it Bibles in Bountiful arejewelry conquick as possible and make being stand its own expense of opera trolled through licensing. Signs are being erected on both high in first be put The offal line will at each end of ways 91 and 91-and should not require such the town warning solicitors and great deal of time. peddlers they must be licensed. This is the first time in the of Bountiful that businesshistory Lake Salt Earl J. Glade, mayor nave sat down around the men City; E. J- Fjeldsted, secretary table discussed their Ready For Sewer Will Soon be Here Lagoon Saturday session. Because the men are armed most of the searchers said they would not hesitate to shoot at the bandis should they run into any trouble. All agreed the pair, apparently without food, are desperate and would fire at anyone at- officials. tempting to capture them. The searchers agreed also the men were hiding either in the dense brush near the accident scene or in neraby foothills and mountains. They said the pair probably would wait until dark, then make a break for it. H they did, however, they escaped the heavy patrol set up in the area. Searchers were hampered by the heavy brush as they combed the rugged area under a boiling August sun. Prison guard H. B. (Bay) Smart said the men could have been two feet from us and we wouldnt have seen them because of the heavy brush. An attempt was made to obtain owned by Weber bloodhounds County sheriff Mac Wade dogs which have a reputation throughout the intermountain region for always getting their man but it was learned the sheriff had taken the dogs to Idaho on a missing person search and would not return until late Thursday. Gordon Pace, Bountiful, offered his cougar hunting hounds, but told officers he doubted whether they would be much of an aid because they have not been trained to hunt for human beings. Abandoning hopes for obtaining dogs, the searchers concentrated on the night patrol, fearing the men who may not have eaten since they walked away from the prison might attempt to rob a nearby farm house or store after dark, then steal another vehicle Another strong possibility was that the pair may have been injured in the wreck and would be forced to adandon their hiding place for medical aid. No blood was found at the orchard where the truck overturned, but officers said the pair certainly could not have escaped the mishap without at least being shaken up pretty Sun-d- a North Daws stake. She has giwn si pi n ate concerts. She has taken pail m a number ot ward, stake dal public musical piogiam. She plays both the piano and wolin. the talent contest is being sponsored by the Davis county with lair hoard m competition other counties holding Ians. The program will be broadeest Tuesday, at eight p. in., from the I tab theatre over radio station BALL. The salute will be to both Morgan and Davis counties. the proposed operation of a pump on the Layton Sugar Company well to supplement the town water supply. According to Harold Ellision, president of the Layton Town Board, at Mondays a working arrangement wasmeeting agreed upon between the committee and retained an engineer to measure the flow of the various wells, and close check on the same matter, the town board is also keeping a We feel that we ccan make satisfactory arrangements, Mr. Ellison said Tuesday. Im sure well be able to get additional water for the Kays Creek Irrigation Company if we cant pump without hurting their wells." II. V. Dam, Salt Lake attorney represented the Kays Creek Irrigation Company at the meeting. Other members of the West Kaysville! Arch Phillips, Layton, and Delbert Adams. Layton. Mr. Ellison said the pump would be operated on the Layton Sugar Company well water supply when needed as standby for fire protection and during the heavy-us- e months of August and Sep- Before the wild chase with Marshal DeLand shortly after 4 a im, the men are believed to have stolen badly. E Bonnie FlUn Stone SlNSET daughter of Mr. and Mis A. v. Stone. Sunset, has been selected t the Davis county lair hoard to lepresent Daws county in the eyond Davis Area sur-PnH-d THIRTY-ON- mss Davis Announces Talent Candidate ill Extend ouiet and well policed town bountiful was somewhat when the news spread that bandits, supposed to be Henry J'lMrs. 38, and Dawson Mansi'''1 40, who had escaped from 0 "'bite prison had entered town iin larly hour and started into 'm1''tep "as to get m . ,;o30 rifles and the necessary tailini-ics- , then obtained enough to last a two week period from Brothers store. A truck be third thing needed so they broke in Cliif they Goodfellows sen ice station and found a truck "bull they decided would serve t.ieir purpo.e but as they were Waiting the operation of stealing the truck they were detected by lhggie Lewis, a farmer, who immediately phoned to get Oficer and "he followed after them turning on his red light identifying him as a police officer, they opened fire on him. Soon they were at the speed of 80 miles per hour shooting at each other. Then the race began north on Main street to t irst south then to Fourth East then north to Chase lane. In making a sharp turn, the truck overturned leaving some of the guns and the provisions but the robber's escaped with two rifles and the sheds. It is not certain whether or not either of them were hurt but the supposition is that they made for the hills which are nearby and quite densly covered with brush. An armed posse composed of Davis county deputy sheriffs and members of the Bountiful Jeep posse, aided by two light planes, continued their search today for two men believed to be escapees from the state prison who burglarized three Bountiful business firms Wednesday night and escaped after a running gun fight with Deputy Bountiful Marshal John L. Deland. A heavy patrol was set up Thursday night in an area four miles north of Bountiful in case the pair attempted to make a run for it after dark. The men are thought to be armed with two rifles and 100 shells. Robbery in Logan Meanwhile the search was broadened in scope when Logan Police Chief Ely Drakulich reported today that he believed the escape trail of the two convicts could be traced from Logan to Ogden to Provo after a Logan robbery last night. Drakulich said evidence indicated the escapees were involved in a garage burglary in Logan in which two automobiles were stolen. Robert Follett, 28, Logan, told police this morning in Provo that two companions last night forced him to accompany them while they burglarized the Stewart Beagles garage and drove away two cars. Follett walked into the Provo police station this morning and surrendered a 1948 Buick convertible, stolen in Logan last night. He said his companions left him at Murray last night, driving a 1949 green Dodge sedan with Oregon license plates 463248. Follett said he took no part in the burglary. Police questioned him further about the appearance of his companions to see if he could identify them as the escapees Devils Slide Robbery Officials at the Brigham City police department said today that Follett was in their office early this week seeking work to stay out of trouble because he was a parolee. They said they referred him to the Box Elder county sheriffs office, but that Follett did not show up there. It is also believed by peace officers that the two escapees probably robbed the Devils Slide drug store Wednesday night before they NUMBER y Dignity Marks Contest The judging and selection of win ners of the Unmarried Ladies Under Six contest, which is under the direction of chairman Grace Carney of Ogden will be through careful study and kept on a high plane as the result of the selection of competent judges who will not be influenced by personal favor and who will handle the contest with dignity fairness and without prejudice, it was announced by Cmdr. Armknecht, general chairman. d JUNIOR Bountiful Fifth Ward to hold Outing, Sat., Aug. 13 The Bountiful Fifth ward will hold an outing on Saturday, Aug. 13. at Jordan park on 8th West and 10th South in Salt Lake City. It will start at 4 p.m. There will be ball games, horse shoe pitching, races and games for children. The dinner hour will be at 7 p.m. A program will be rendered during the diner hour. There will be prizes and dancing after dinner. All ward members are invited to come and enjoy a nice evening. Francis Tuttle Spanish War Veteran Eighty, August 8th Next Monday Francis Tuttle, veteran of the war. who served with the Utah atteries in the Philippines, will lave reached his eightieth birthday anniversary, Monday Aug.1 8. There are only a few still living that were members of the battery who are older than he and not very many men left in the battery that are younger, most of them having past away. Those who went from Bountiful who have died are, Joseph J. Holbrook, John Zahler, and Willard CalL Those living are former governor, Charles R, Mabey, George A. Seamon and Mr. Tuttle figures it is some fifty years since they were there. On Aug. 13th the battehy boys who are left will meet in reunion at the Newhouse hotel the same as they have been doing every year. Last year there were only about 35 in attendance. A qnd problems, Mr. Holbrook said. Mayor V B. Waddoups was made an honorary member of the association. A common treasury to take care of donations for certain worthy causes, is about completed, it was reported. Jaycette representatives, Mrs. Stewart Winegar and Mrs. Marvin Olson were present in regards to an open house that will be held in honor of Miss June Barlow, our Miss Utah to be held on the 20th of August. Our governor, and all mayors of the different cities have been invited to attend. They need from $100 to $250 to take care of the expenses of her trip to Atlantic city and her beautiful wardrobe. They said the civic clubs had donated $5. It was stated the Jaycees are trying to make a roller-skatin- MARCH TO PLAY FOR ROYALTY -- With skirl aof tha pipes, thea thrilling Paul aiarch St Cathedral to Buckfro bagpipers girl ingham Palace, where they gave a concert. The band, tha Wick Girla Pipe Band, of 25 junior musicians, witn tha average age of 14, came 700 mllea fro Scotland to play. d - BAGPIPERS LONDON, ENG: m Gus Ogden Chamber of Commerce; Lake p Backman, secretary, Salt Mrs. City Chamber of Commerce; Ted Kickmeyer, Ogden; Miranda E. Matson, Salt Lake City. it was annouced. This con1949, Trophies will be presented to top test is under the direction of Cmdr royalty of each beauty contest by W. N. Gray, depot executive officer Capt. W. W. Honaker, supply offiSome of the judges will include: cer in command. In a personalty and beauty contest for the purpose of selecting a senior depjot queen a bevy of com ely woman are expected to vie for the title of Miss N S D of Ai&m Spanish-America- n Layton Board Seeks Bond Bids LAYTON Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the town of Layton until 8 p.m.. Monday for the purchase of $120,000 worth of waterworks revenue bonds. The bonds will be dated July 1. 1949 and will be due and payable serially $8000 on July 1, 1951 and $8000 eacch July 1, thereafter untill all of the bonds are paid. They will bear interest at a rata not to exceed ZVi percent per They will be paid solely from the net revenues of the entire waterworks plant and system. The bond Issue is being issued to pay for the cost of improvements to the present waterworks system and plant The bonds may be redeemed in inverse numerical order on any interest (date five years ofter issue., if the town wishes to do so. In such case they would redeem at par, and pay interest to the date of redemption, and also pay a premium for each bond that was redeemed before maturity. The town board will meet at 8 p.m., MMondey to consider the bids, which must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $6000 as evidence of good faith. This amount would be in caseof refusal or failure to comply with terms of the bid. according to Harold E. Ellison, president of the Layton town ' . board. Thoughts For Serious Moments What an absurd thing it is to pass over all the valuable parts of a man, add fix our attention on his infirmities.- - Addison. There is nothing that makes men rich and strong but that which they carry inside of them. Wealta is of the heart, not of the hand.-Joh- n Milton. . about the some dissatisfaction 24th the in float used parade that Miss Utah rode on. Miss Barlow has been asked to participate in a big parade and celebration in Cedar city. We need a name for the October celebration please send your name to the Clipper office. The merchants are going to give prizes. the-bond- s for-fet- ed Bountiful City Buys Land For Reservoir Site Bountiful city has bought a part the old Zahler place located in Stone Creek, from Larry Eckman, for a 750,000 gallon reservoir. A reservoir was built on stone creek, but a little higher up, some 25 years ago, but was faulty and would not hold water, especially, in the upper part of it so it was not much good. As we understand it, these different reservoirs are so located that the water will flow from one reservoir to the other so when a reservoir is full instead, of overflowing it will flow in the reservoir of lower water level, thereby conserve water heretofore that has been wasted. The city gets its water by turns same as the farmers. Some of the long terms, in the past, more than filled the reservoir then wasted. of g rink. STEEL INDUSTRY BOARD FACT-FINDI- DELIBERATES Staal Fact Finding Board,, Tka YORK. N. Y. appointed by Preaideat Truman, began tha task of gathor-i- nr facta to aattla tka ataal diaputa hart, Julv 28. Left to right are: David L. Cole. Chairoan Carrol R, Daugharty, and foroer Jadft Sanuel I NEW .n Mrs. Milton Fisher of The Deseret News spoke in regards to publicity for Miss Barlows open house. Bishop Minson said he thought the business men had done about all they could in sponsoring Miss Utah, especially Modem Motors; they donated a new Ford, insurance and each service station donated gasoline, oil, wash job, and storage for a month. It was stated that this would be considered in this donation. Mr. Coy Hayward said there was CONGRATULATIONS JUSTICE" IS GREETING TO TCM CLARK WASHINGTON, D. C. - Meobers of Attorney General To Clark a ataff congratulate hi aftar hit nomination to tha U. S. Supra oe Court by Prasidant Truaan. Laft to Payton Ford, nsaiatant to Clark; tbo At tor nay right ara Alox Caapball, aasiatant Attornay Ganaral, uji Ganaral; H, Grahaa Morrison, also an Assistant Attornay Ganaral. Clark ana barn ia Delia, Tax., Sept. 23, 1899. |