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Show I "volume twentyone LAVTON. DAVIS COUNTY, I'TAII, Davis County to Open Bids on School Projects FARMINGTON Bid on four construction projects will be opened by the Davis county board of education Monday, June 27, at 8 pm., E. J. Hartvigsen, superintend ent. Davis county schools, reports. The projects include a cafeteria at Layton school, a music department addition at North Davis junior high school, a new elementary school at Bountiful, and a two class-rooaddition at South Davis junioh high school. Ashton, Evans and Brazier, Salt Lake City architects, are finishing final drawings and completing .specifications, the official said. An official bid call will be made on completion of plans, he added. -- Kaysville Teacher Resigns Position KAYSVILLE Miss Lucy A. Rigby, Davis high school teacher who has ben active in Davis county andstate Rpubican party organization. has resigned her position at the school and is preparing to stu- dv law at the University of Utah. American history teacher at the high school she served as an advisor to the junior and senior classes at diffemt times, girls pep organization and cheer leaders. She was vice chairman of the Republican party in Davis county during the past four years and is a member of the Young Republicans state executive committee. She attendd the Young Republicans national convention in 1947 in Milwaukee, Wis., as a delegate and was the only woman delgate from the state to the national GOP convention in 1948. Pro-Scho- : la Accident Leads To Damage Suit FARMINGTON Julius 'C. Williams had filed suit June 8 in Second district court against Mrs. Gayle Horn and Robert Taylor for $489.14 damages allegedly suffered in an automobile accident August 26, 1948. Williams charged he was stopped at a stop sign in Clearfield, when an eastbound car and a northbound car collided, throwing the eastbound car into his vehicle .and damaging it. The plaintiff asked $354.14 and interest at six per cent from Aug. 26, general damages and $135 and interest for loss of use of the car. Held 9. in NUMBER THIRTY THREE: Clearfield Child Struck by Truck Depot to Rlease 290 Employes Remaining in critical condition at the Dee hospital, Ogden, is Bea Norton, five, daughter of Mr. and CLEARFIELD Approximately 290 employes ut the Clearfield naval supply depot are expcted to reof ceive notices of termination their employment it was announced Monday. The reduction in force is due to budgetary limitations, explained Capt. W. W. llonaker, supply of ficer in command. Of the above total about 106 will be reduced from the depots packing and preservation department; 110 rom technical department and the remaining number from per annum (graded positions. The reruction is being carried out in accordance with federal civil service regulations. Mrs. Lamar Norton, 17 Clearfield Villa, who was struck by a truck. C. B. Green, assisty city marshall, who investigated, said the child was struck while crossing U. S. 91 in a pedestrian lane at the south entrance to Clearfield Villa. According to her physician, she suffered a head injury and fractured left collar bone. K. C. Kawaguchi, 40, route 1, Roy, driver of the south bound truck, swerved the vehicle into the ditch at about 30 miles an hour in a fruitless effort to avoid hitting the child. Chairman Reports Wheat Program LAYTON s y years 1947, 1948 or 1949 to request an allotment All requests for allotments on new wheat farms must be filed on writing with the Davis ounty ACA committee by this date, Whitesides said. Court Disposes of Traffic Cases CLEARFIELD Linford 33, Layton, today had forfeited $35 bail posted on a reckless driving harge in the court of Justice of the Peace Jens K. Nelson. Ross S. Naylor, 20, Logan, for- Nal-de- r. feited $20, speeding. Meanwhile, the following persons were fined for speding: James W. Quinn, 45, Salt Lake Davis Stake Make Reorganization Reorganization of several group in North Davis stake had been reported today by stake officials, as follows: Mrs. president of North Clearfield Present estimates of supply, utilzation, and production of wheat indicate that under the agricultural act of 1948, marketing Quotas may be proclaimed for the 1950 wheat crop M. P. Whitesides chairman of the Davis county agricultural conservation association committe announced today. Should it develop that marketing quotas are not required, White-sidestated that it still would be probable that allotments would be ceded in connection with the price support program. Under present procedure, allotments will be established for all farms on which wheat was needed for harvest in any one or more of the years 1947, 1948 or 1949 and such farms will be reparded as old wheat farms. All other afrms will be considered as near wheat farms and allotments will not be established for them unless specif-iallrequested In writing by the producers. Notice is hereby given to all farmers in Davis ounty who expect to plant wheat in 1950 on farms on which wheat was not seeded for harvest in any one or more of the Groups in North La Von Reid, Sunset, new Davis stake YWMIA. Other officers are Mr. Leona Major, Layton, first counselor; Mrs, Thelma Ilaslam, Clearfield, second counselor, and Mr. Erma Blake, West Point, secretary. Outgoing officers are Mrs. DorAfter these terminations take othy Adams, Dora Bybee, Mrs. Agpace, approximately 2950 persons nes Lunt and Mrs. Fern Simmon. The stake primary was reorganiwill le mployed at the dpot, exclud zed, with Mrs. Madge Smith, mg navel and marine corps Clearfield, first counselor; Mrs. Marybelle Judkins, Layton, second counselor, and Mrs. Erma Jensen, School secretary. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Vera Thurgood, Mrs. Myrtle Taysom, Mrs. Alberta Robins and Mrs. Kristie Thurgood. Mrs. Ila Crowley was named To Be Remodeled mjm. . From left to right President Horace P . beesley, Bisnop R. V. Ord, Harold B. Lee, member Council of twelve apostles, President Amby Briggs, Patriarch James E. Burns, L. W. Stout, first counselor; Wayne Mason, second counselor; President Ward C. Holbrook. Contenders Will LDS Launches Gather Sunday New Chapel For Bountiful Davis county was in the P'oneer days queen contest today with the registration of Virginia Page, 19, Clearfield daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Page. She will ride her American saddle horse. Toni, when she compotes for the honor with entrants from Weber. Box Elder, Morgan and Davis counties next Sunday in Ogden city stadium. The contest starts at eleven a.m. Miss Page is five feet five inches tall, has light brown hair and green eyes. She has been riding horses for five or, six years. She is a graduate of Davis high school Girls desiring to try out for the aueenship have until noon Saturday to register at Mayor Hannan W. Peerys office municipal building. The registration may be made by telephone call, letter or person al visit. Requirements are that contenders be unmarried between ages of 16 and 25 and a resident of one of the four counties. The judging will be based on the contenders ability to ride, personality and appearance. Besides the Queen, two aides will be selected. City, $5; Romney A. Hayes, 50, Salt Lake City, $10; Mary H. Mann, 30. Parma, Idaho, $5, and Jesse Boy, Cabrero, 22, of 326 West Fourtn Two South. Salt Lake City, $10. Bush Down Albert E. Warden, 28, of 3967 LAYTON Two children were Evelyn drive, Ogden, was fined $15 and six other persons esa injured of without on charges driving A shallow but swift running irand failure to keep his car caped injury Monday night in a colcanal Monday morning under rigation lision of two trucks here. proper control. took life of David Naylor, Eddie Shire, 13, 503 N. 6th West son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Nay st.. Salt Lake City suffered a head bird is A the only hummingbird lor. Pages In., Bountiful that can stand still in the air with injury and David Langton, 9, son , The boy drowned in about three its wings vibrating. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Langof water. 556 Dexter St. Salt Lake City ton, anotAnswering to a call from Mrs. David Mann, Bountful. suffered a back injury. Both were and her son. Steven, 5, Monday about Funeral services will be con- treated at a clinic at Layton. 10:15 a. m. Mrs. Naylor found that ducted at 2 p.m. in The injured pair and three other Vail had ailed into the irrigation BountifulWednesday ward Third chapel, children were in the back of ditch running along Pages lane and Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y a panel truck riding driven by Mr. Langa water the was held under by Saints, by Floyd W. Parking, ton, 36. A11 others, including Mrs. clump of willows. bishop of Bountiful Fifth LDS Eliza Langton, 36, escaped injury. She jumped into the canal ana ward. Trooper John F. Ross, investigatrecovered the body of her son. or. said the panel truck. coUided another school of end the Near The boy was bom Feb. 10, 1947 was averted by the with a semitrailer belonging to in Salt Lake City, a son of Joel near tragedy of Freight Lies, Salt Lake action Ray Pierotti and Inlandand C. Elnora Mann Naylor. Sur- quick driven by WiUiam W. City, little save the to Dean Freeman brothtwo his parents; viving are Van Dyke, 28, 204 W. 1st North st. Mrs and Mr. of Paula,' ers. Steven, 5, and Joel Dean Nay- daughter, in the Salt Lake City, Mr. Van Dyke was lor. 8, and four grandparents, Mr. Kay Mercer, who had fallen down uninjured a farther little and Mr. same ditch and Mrs. Joseph Naylor, The Langton panel truck was knocked sideways when Mr. Lang- 2, Falls in Ditch Jl'NE Smashup Hurts Children by Layton Named LAYTON Iris Godfey of Layton has been chosen deegate to Utah Girls state at the Utah state Agricultural coUege from June 26 to July 3. Mrs. Bonnie Evensen, president of the Layton American Legion Auxilary Post 87, announced. Purpose of Girls state is to bring to the girls of Utah a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American government through actual practice and control of the I Supply Increases Ground was broken last Tuesday for a new $110,000 chapel for Bountiful Fourth ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Ceremonies featured Harold B. Lee, members of the council of twelve apostles, and Amby Briggs, president of South Davis stake, as speakers. A chapel seating 300 people, a large amusement hall, class rooms and a large Relief society room will be included in the History building. Building material will be red faced brick built in a colonial style. It will be 136 ft. by 128 ft., counting the wing for classrooms. Architect is T. R. Pope, Salt Lake City. Construction is scheduled to begin about July 1 and it will take eight to nine months to complete y Love Needed in Official action annexing all territory west of Ogden muncipal airport to Nys corner to the town of Rov was taken Wednesday night at a meeting of the town board MayCLEARFIELD Love em? Sure. Love em and take are of em like or Dean Parkin said today. Residents of the area petitioned I vou would a child, pet caary or dog Fee em and watch carefully the board for the annexation more than a year ago, but action was give enough water sunlight and so that they wiH bo held ud until it could be determin- - pure air ed whether thee was enough water healthier and live longer, That Charlie Prigmore speak-to serve the section. Now with competion of the town I ing not of woman but of flow-we- ll I ers. and the new 1,000,000-galloIlls Busy Season reservoir, ample water is assured. I Mr. Prigmore, who has 49 years Annexation was voted in the meet-ing at the town hall. The ordinance I of professional flower gardening was posted and will be taken to I experience is charged with the e Weber county recorder. Annex- - sponsbiiity of operating the Ciear-atio- n will take effort Immediately. I field navel supply depots green-Th- e new addition to the town or I house. Right now he has about will Include all the Fred M. 000 plants being set out. so he and J. A. Howell properties, I Pects to be plenty busy fo the next., the Weber county posse grounds, few months helping to beautify this the county gravel pit and a private j gravel pit, extending to I He admits there are times when... the Union Pacific tracks on the I he is almost trapped by sentiment-:- , west and to the airport on the east I Working with all these beautiful.. The territory is about a mile and flowers and plants helps a fleffow-hal- f I morale. It makes me feel as square. though Moyor Parker said extensive I Im working in paradise because was I everything seems so right in my" development contemplated in the district and world." it was the desire of the residents and builders to recieve town water that propted them to seek r MIm Beesley the building. Ground breaking ceremony was under the direction of R. V. Ord, bishop. The Fourth ward choir sang under the direction of Mrs. lone Merrill. Suit Is Filed on Use of Property FARMINGTON Suit had been fied today in second district court by Melvin Lavora S. Wood, Loy Wood Alvin and Minnie Rose Wood Harould C. and Athelene Weath-erstoand Charles and Leona M. Wood against Briant E. and C. Ashby, Chester R. and Clara E. Ashby and LeRoy and Wilma C. n Isa-be- assistant. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Ida Thomley and Mrs. Itha Page. Meanwhile, Layton Second ward Relief society was reorganized as follows: Mrs. Delila Flint, president; Mr Ida Thornley, first counselor; Mrs. Bessie Layton, second counselor, and Mrs. Leonore Johnson, secretary. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Mary Call, Mrs. Emma Stevenson, Mrs. Josephine Major, Mrs. Viola Stevenson. Flower Growth ll Christensen. The complaint alleges the plain tiffs and their predecessors have been owners of certain property in Davis county since Feb. 6, 1907 and asks that the defendants be restrained from using the property and be required to move various outhouses. pigs pens and cattle corals to a reasonable distance. The complaint states the defendants have moved pigs pens, cattle corrals, outhouses and other items dongerous to water supply on or near the property. On pig pen, it aleges, is paced immediately adjacent to the well house, completely or nearly completely on the pro- ton suddenly attenpted to make perty. It further states when hte plain-tff- s fenced old fences were torn the smitailer skidded 61 feet Both trucks were traveling north on U S down and thrown into the street; that the defendant has started to highway 91. Trooper Ross said he issued a plant gardens on the land and has citation to Mr. Langton. made a number of additional road crossing across the property. Entry From superintendent of the junior Sunday school; Fay Flint, first assistant, and Mrs. Uene Taylor, second Honor Students to Roy Town Widens Represent Bountiful At Girls State, June 26 Boundary As Water vehicle tropper Ross said. He said Girls' State The Davis ounty board of education today had approved a remolding program at the Clearfield elementary school which will use the south part of the lower hall and the lower southwest room for a kitchen and dinning room. Cost was estimated at about $2,000. Work will get underway soon, and the facilities will be sufficient to provide for the more than 200 vigsen superintendent of Davis county schools, reported. Winners Named In Flower Exhibit Hal W. Facit BOUNTIFUL-M- rs. reH won for the seond consecutive year the Mrs Walter Cox trophy at the Flora dell Flower Club held in the Stoker school Wednesday. Her entry was a pink it rapture rose. This marks the first time this award has been won by anyone for two years in succession. Sweepstake winners were, Mrs. Walter Cox, bowl of roses; Justin Tolman'. Flora bunda roses Mrs. state officers during girls state. Keith Ilansen, roses; Ann Miler, Van Orden, Leligates will have the oppor- artisic: Mrs. Eunice Mrs. W. W. Wat Johanna Hill rose; tunity to gain an understanding of problems duties and functions son pansies; Mrs. Dan Hansen Ivy of elective officials. One hundred plant. and twenty girls will attend. Marvin Folsom, son of Mr. and Top governmental leaders will Mrs. Donald Folsom will be tend address the gatheing as will other June prominent speakers on the subjects ered a missionary farewell, ward. 19 at the Centerville Second of health safety, and character. An excellent program has been attendance Wings of the hummingbird vi arranged. A good .brate 55 times a second. would be appreciated. Miss Fisher Bountiful will be represented at Utah Girls state starting June 26 at Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, by Marilyn Beesley and Charlotte Fisher, honor students at Davis high school. Miss Beesley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Beesley, was vice president of Masque and Gavel club at the high school and has been elected to serve next term as president of Future Homemakers of America. She is being sponsored by the Lions club auxiliary, Fine Arts Guild, Jessamine club and Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary. A member of the Bountiful post No. 79, American junior girls organization 10 years. Miss Fisher is sponsored by the Legion auxiliary. She was a member of the Davis high school a cappela choir and was prominent in speech activities at the school. She is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Fisher. Nine Davis County Students Graduate From USA at Logan n 1 re-th- 50,-R- ov ex-N- ve 840-acr- e. lome-buildin- g Depot Accountant Awarded Raise Growers Plan To Salvage Cherry Crop CLEARFIELD For establishing an outstanding record as fiscal accountant and agent cashier of the Clearfield supply depots disbursing office, James K. McAuliffe, Clearfield was recently awared within-gradannaul salary advance a' e Members of the Utah Cherry I or suPerior accomplishment Growers who have already suffer- .. and hail some ed ... high damage from nr winds will meet at Lees Rock loft east of Kaysville, Friday at 8 p.m. to attempt to find a solution to an- mad! other program facing them. 1116 executive The new threat to Utah cheery JF;. T ffPay 0Ivf growrs results from the ruinously low prices California cherry grow-- 1 ers. first on the market each year, I titiMAjkmedaTcal ner othe awidSdHetSf ?rTwTr!1!L LOGAN Nine students from county received bachelor of science degrees from Utah State Agricultural college at commencement exercises, June 3, announced Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president SB-- L-. federai of college. Jost, Kaysville, who cording The students and their majors introduced the processing of brined Clearfield Girl are: Winslow W. Evan?; Layton, cherries into Utah last year. Stocked Processors Up civil in Wil major engineering; Friut pocessorswtm normally I By Truck Held in liam L. Anderson, Clearfield; Lois a market for cherries put I Sedgwick, daughter of Mr. and provide a big pack of cocktail mix last up Mrs. R. A. Sedgwick, Bountiful, wOnaitlOn maintained the price at major in home economics; Doan year, faied the and level high product Clarence Sanders Jr., son of Mr. sell he contonued. This resulted i Bea Nortan, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doan C. Sanders, Farm- to 1Q huKe carryover, he added. and Mrs. Lamar Norton, 17, Clear-Th- is ington, major in dairy manufacturyear the processors have I was q critical condition ing; Lewis Weathers, son of Mr. shown little interest in cherries I aj an Ogden hospital after being and Mrs. Arthur Weathers, Clear and the demand has dropped. struck by a truck here at 12:40 p m field, major in botany; Shirl M. Another threat facing the grow--1 Mon(lay. ( son of J. Mr. and Mrs. Mulliner, ers is the move underway in Wash-- 1 to assistant city n, According A. Mulliner, Layton, major In poD. C. to do away with the shal, c. B. Green, who investigat-9- c chelitical science; Margaret Jost, per pound tariff on brine crash the child was struck daughter of Mrs. Ethel MacDonali ries coming into the country. Most while was crossing U. S. 91 in Kaysville, major in education; of H?escome from Italy, Mr. Jost-- 1 a pedestrain lane at the south Dean K. Johnson, son of Mr. and The tariff program will be trance t0 Clearfield VUla. Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson, Layton discussed at the Friday meeting. The girl was taken to Thomas . Business Shows Interest pee Memorial hospital. Her major in business administration; p with the fruit growers sician said iate Monday Jeraldean Ashdown daughter of she suffer-wi- ll be representations of the ship ej a head injury and fractured left Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Ashdown, Bountiful, major in home ccon pers, canners and blanks n Utahde-s- collar bone fruit growing belt, the state c Kawaguchi, 40, route 1 omics. of agriculture and exten- - R0yt driver of the south bound partment at commencement the Speaker exercises was Dr. John R. Nichols, sion service as well as other state truck, swerved the vehicle into the officials. ditch at about 30 miles per hour recently appointed chief of Indian are Around 500 affairs, Washington, D. C. Bacca to attend the persons The expected jn a fruitless effort to avoid hittir-- t the child. laureate exercises were held May will start withmeeting. andevening a buf- dancing 29. Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, chairman lunch followed by a business er of ceremonies, of the department of philosophy fet and another dance. James II. Howell, Ogden presi- of education at Brigham Young meeting Eugene Reggio, of Reggio Bros., dent of the state horticultural university, delivered the bacca York City, broker and fruit ciety, also will speak. laureate sermon. economist will speak at the Friday A total of 905 meet II. J. Barnes, Kaysville presi- Of all known diseases suffered men and women received diplomas dent of the Utah State Manufact- - by mankind approximately 80 per and certificates at this 56th urers Assn., and a Davis county cent gain entrance into the body I anner is scheduled to serve as mast through the mouth. Davis mi" Hit ariical mar-lngto- en-stai- d. phy-Meet- y so-Ne- record-breakin- g w |