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Show LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. VOLUME TWENTY ONE Pair S Robbery Suspects Nabbed FARMINGTON Two Bonding Problems Discussed at Muicipal MAY 5. NUMBER TWENTY EIGHT 19H MOTHERS A SALUTT TO THE League Parley fol-lowi- of $2500 bail each. Demorest told officers he met the two in a Salt Lake City tavern earlier in the evening, and that the three decided to drive to Ogden. He said that just before they entered Clearfield the two invited him out of the car to have a drink then slugged him with their fists, took his wallet and car and drove off. Officers, who arrested Janes and Gord, in the same tavern, which they first met Demorest at a!m, said the two had $90 in their pockets when they were apprehended. twelve-forty-fo- Davis To Conduct Kindergartens In Grade Schools The six-wee- k term of summer kindergarten for all children of Davis Coutny old enough to enter school in the first grade next fall, will be ehld in each elementary school with registration June 2, SupL Elmer J. Hartvigsen, announces. School will begin June 33, and the term will close July com-emnci- 15. The sessions will be in three hour periods and except for the Fouth of July holiday, will continue Monday through Friday through the six weeks. The superintendent tsates that all paretns will be required to present birth certificates or other official evidence that teh children will be six year of age before Oct. 31. Jaycees Conduct Safety Campaign In an effort to correct safety hazards in the homes of this area, Layton junior chamber of commerce is starting a home safety drive, Don Shurtz, president, reported. Louis Barnett is chairman, with J. D. Paulsen, Stearns Kilfoyle and Herbert Strand, members. A questionaire is being distributed to all homes in the area, entitled, Ir Your Home Safe? Members of the Jaycees will inspect schools of Layton to call attention to safety hazards. Cross walk lines at intersections on U. S. highway 91 will be painted .by members of the group. Window posters will be displayed in the Layton business houses during the drive to call attention to common hazards in the home Shurtz said. LAYTON Business Unit New Officers In Bountiful In Bountiful Elects Heads suspects LAYTON Bonding for municiwere in the county Jail here a report by Roy E. Doror-est- ( pal improvements, one of the pro30, 1815 South Tenth East, blems confronting towns and cites Salt Lake City, that he was slug- in Davis county, was discussed at ged, robbered of $90 and his auto- the regional conference of the Utah Municipal league at Layton, mobile near Clearfield. The suspects, according to A. G. it was reported today.. The conPadgett, Clearfield marshal, and ference ended Tuesday. A. M. Ferro, attorney, led disZenas Bennett, who investigated, are Jack David Jones, 31, of 131 cussion of the subject at an inWest Fourth South, Sait Lake City, formal round table meet. General and Harvey Gord, 35, 962 Denver obligation and revenue bonds were street, Salt Lake City. They were compared for making special imassaigned before Justice of the provements in the town. Consideration of future planning Peace Jens K. Nelson early April 30 on charges of assault and bat- consisted primarily of exhibition tery and robbery, and held in lieu of Laytons base maps of land use FARMINGTON Hungry For News Jaycees Install and population, followed by a suggested master plan of future land use for the community. These constitute some of the preliminary steps toward remodeling the community. Discussion was led by George II. Smeath and R. Clay Allrid, planning directors for Davis county. New Zoning Rule It was also pointed out that since a recent act by the legislature, may be done only after a planning commission has bgen appointed in a community. In regard to Class C roads, it was pointed out at the conference a new law makes it possible to finance a five year program of improvements. The bonds could be paid off with the share of license plate communitys fees over a five year period. It was explained, however, that plans must be reviewed and passed upon by the state highway commission. were regulations discussed, with emphasis being placed on the fact land should its own way and stand cost of pay improvements, such as streets, water and sewer, rather than being chargable against the general fund of the community. Complete Understanding award Alvin n Students Enter PTA Ciiicers of South Bount'f ul Essay Contest On Sewer Subject Met May 4 1949 To stimulate interest in the coming sewer bond election, an essay contest is being sponsored by the city council and the Sew- er sponsoring committee. Stu- dents and teachers of the Junior high school and Stoker 6th grade are entering into the project with enthusiasm. Cash prizes totaling approxiAnother principal factor brought mately $50.00 are being donated by the individual' members of out . was that - ordithe town council' and the sewer nances give the and sponsoring committee. The winthe city alike a clean-cu- t underessays will be published in standing under which they may ning a later edition of this paper. proceed. Need for planned safety, particularly on highways, also was em- South Davis Seeks phasized,. All phases of safety sub-divisio- n sub-divde- 'r should be it was declared. Costs, in dollars and cents, of automobile and other accidents, lost lives and resulting crippling, was also discussed. $3,838 Sought by Equipment PLANNING TRIAL DEFENSE 1949-195- 0 Trade Tanker Leaps OH Road FARMINGTON Acting to avoid a serious impact with a passenger vehicle, Earl Martell Ewing, 44, of Smithfield, guided the south end of his huge empty oil tanker over a Communities at Davis county are faced with the problem of finding aa adequate location for garbage and trash disFirm posal as the result of the Bountiful dump grounds being closed beFarm Equipment Co., Layton, a cause it was full, according to Vee corporation, bad filed suit in Sec- Waddoups, Bountiful mayor. ond district court listing three Bountiful has shared its dump counts for a total of $3,838, al- ground with the other communilegedly received by the defendants ties from Centerville, south, and in merchandise and cash. now that this is no longer avail, Under the. first count, it was able, the various communities will charged Mr. and Mrs Double be- have to cooperate in finding ancame indebted to the plaintiff for other dump ground, the mayor $1,333 between March 5, 1948 and said. 20-fo- embankment at the junc89 and 91 tion of U. S. highways Tuesday afternoon. Trooper II. Eugene Smith, state highway pa trol. reported. The tanker but did not overturn. The driver and two USAC students, hitchhiking on the truck, escaped injury. The accident reportely occurred pack-knife- when a sedan driven by Homer F. Williams, 58, Dearborn. Mich., approached the intersection on highway 89 and come to a stop, accordnig to the trooper. Williams started into the intersection just ahead of the southbound tanker. Smith said. The tanker grazed the rear of the Williams car, and was then guided over the embankment to avoid a more serious impact, the trooper explained. In Bountiful itself garbage containers were placed on the curbs recently, as Saturday, the usual collection day, but since no dump grounds were made. Many of the garbage containers continued to rest in front of homes in the area last Tuesday. 42 per cent of all American Missing a collection day is not in itself unusual, the mayor said, farms are tilled by tenants and as this occurred several tunes last share croppers. winter once when the garbage collectors truck broke down and A Super Hermit another time when the deep snow in the streets made collection impossible. Centerville is using a dump the side of the Wasatch mountains now, but this is inadequate for the purpose. Other parts of the south end are waiting patiently with Bountiful for an adequate disposal area to be located. Mayor Waddoups expressed confidence that a garbage disposal site would be available now. This will not be used for private trash and other cleanup matter, according to tne mayor. Finding a dump ground for such waste matter may require a longer period. ground on v i " r KAYSVILLE The world is not waiting to greet you with open arms unless you have something to give it in return. This, is in substance, is what Howard L. Blood told Davis High School students. Mr. Blood is manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Companys Kaysville - ;V 4 t 1 J KM Depart-mploy- e Justice 1NGT0N, D. C. Judith Coplon, charged with stealing highly confidential govern iles for Russia, discusses defense plans with her attorney, house aid Palmer, while seated on a log outside the court recess. a luncheon NEW exchange. Great care should be taken in Mr. choosing your occupation, Blood said. There are two major decisions to make in life, Mr. Blood continued. One is the selection of a mate and the other is choosing a livelihood. perfect skin of a Norekian platinum for is valued at $5900. A YORK unidentified An reporter comes up close in attempting to get an official statement from U. S. Ambassador Thilip C. Jessup as the latter leaves the Soviet U. N. delegations headquarters after meetat-lar- ing with Russian delegate Jacob informal discussion to end Berlin blockade. uJ rtl o ) It was decided the council should be petitioned on the licensing of peddlers, agents and other outside businesses coming into the Bountiful area and arrange ' for strict enforcement of ordinances. Mr. Holbrook called on the council after the meeting to submit a petition. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, June 7, and will be a luncheon meeting in BountifuL The first Tuesday of each month was set aside as the regular meeting date with these to be held at 12:15 p.m. in first one eating place and then another. Wednesday nights meeting drew a large turnout of businessmen as various problems confronting them were taken up and discussed. Most,, of these were peculiar to the Bountiful area. Assisting the present officers Unand approving drawing up the organization chart at a meeting in the home of Coy Hayward, vice president, were R. L.(Dlck) Bumingham, Lee Epperson, Vince Ord, Arthur Clifford Newman, Goodfellow, William Loder and Dell R.. Holbrook. A. Malik in Legion, Ward Priesthood Set Gala Fourth Fete Plans are under way to sponsor the biggest oFurth of July celebration in the history of Bountiful, according to Max Gardner, publicity chairman. George 'R. Day Post 79, American Legion, and priesthood members of the Bountiful First ward have chosen Jteid R. Holbrook and Vern Bloomquist as heads of the big affair. Gardner said. Committees are working to proentervide an enjoyable tainment for the important national holiday, the chairman informed. Days highlight will be ' a' parade that promises to be the biggest and finest ever in Bountiful, according to aGrdner. At this early date suggestions are being welcomed by the group, and anyone wishing to contribute an idea is asked to contact Mr. Holbrook or Mr. Bloomquist, Mr. Gardner said. Remember May 10th For Fine Be low-co- Program Sure To Attend by-law- st Remember May 10, 1949, Bountiful tabernacle, 8 p.m. for the finest program of the year Mother Steps Out With Father As An Escort, is sponsored each year by the South Davis stake Relief society and if you were there last year, then you know you had better get there early for this program, which is being given by DAVIS four KDYL staff performers. HEADS A prize will be given to the ward CHOOSE with the highest per cent of ReOfficers of the Davis high schoo' lief society members present. student body for the coming year Everybody invited. year elected Wednesday and wil be given the oath of office and installed at an honor assembly scheduled for Thursday, May 19th. Billy Child, Syracuse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Child, was elected president to succeed Bob Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell (Hod). n FARMINGTON Eugene Sanders, Kaysville. The new vice of Syracuse has been named president will be Joan Ashby, chairman of the Dpvis county Clearfield, daughter of Mr, and Fair board for 1949, and date of Mrs. Glen Ashby. She will sucthe fair was set for Aug. 26 and ceed Marion Adams, Layton, 27 at Davis high school at Kaysdaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Golden ville. Adams. The decesions were made at a Richard Van Wagner, Verde-lanhouse court at meeting ,the county Park, Layton, son of Mr. and Wednesday evening. Others named Mrs. Arthur Van Wagner, will be to the board are: the new , secretary treasurer, sucDeLore Nichols, county agricul- ceeding Don Hartvigsen, Bountitural agent, vice chairman; Arch- ful, son of Supt. and Mrs. Elmer er R. Clayton, treasurer; Shirley J. Hartvigsen. Other candidates in the final Bishop, secretary; Joseph W. Johnson, publicity; Leo II. Layton, ro- election were Carter Cowley, Lay-toGloria Schaffer, Bountiful and deo; Mark Argyle, sports; Mrs. Chester C. Flint, womens division Dee Gwilliams, Sunset. Successful Theta Johnson and Melvin Wake-iel- candidates will be called on for a clubs; .Clinton Zollinger, speech at the honors assembly. vocal tional, agricurtural department; Melvin M. Peterson and Elmer Green, veterans institute on farm graining; Leland Smith, saddle horses; John D. Potter, beef cattle; Lee E. Thurgood, dairy cat-.lAllen Robins, turkeys; Bernard Marion, poultry and pets; Thomas Q. Williams, farm products and vegetables; Mrs. II. J. Seifert, hobbies; David A. John son, machinery and equipment; Claude Draayer, Jay Bodily, and Etton Briggs, horse pulling. It was decided to bring concessions into the fair this year, Incorporation .of the fair was con sidered dnd it was jjecided to leave the decesion up to the county commissioners. An invitation was given fair participants to enter the Intermountain Parade to be held Aug. STUDENTS Dav's County Fair Board Lists Leader Program Tol-ma- d -- n, d, s Dawson to Spool: Bountiful Lady; Republican Moot William A. Dawson will be the guest speaker at the Bountiful Lady Republican club meeting to-bheld Monday, May 16, at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Clyde . A. Hatch, 925 East 5th South. Mr. Dawson will review and answer questions regarding the Taft Hartley bill which he told about at one of the Lady Republican previous meetings. Mr. Dawson will also tell about the Hoover Reorganization Plan which is the currant interest in Washington at the present time. Mrs. Vernon Brown, club presi- dent has invited Mrs. Dawson to the meeting also. Mrs. Evelyn Parry and Mrs. Fern Sessions will render the music for tho evening. Mrs. Otto Ruflin, Mrs. Mars Larson and Mrs. Maeser Mabey will take charge of the refreshments. Ladies wishing to attend the meeting who do not have transportation please call Mrs. Eva Hill, Mrs. Frank Hatch or Mrs. George Hibler. All club members and husbands are urged to attend as Mr. Dawson will answer all currant political questions you have in mind. One-hal- f the diseases that affect the human race also affect animals. North Atlantic Pact Hearinqs Opan i e; ip Care Urged In Picking Job 1 by-law- s, 4-- Vs elected to work with the three present officers at a meeting o the Bountiful Businessmens Assn. in the American Legion hall Wednesday night The new directors are Albert (Swede) Olson, Bountiful druggist Harold Calder, g&ragcman; Arthur L. Newman, jeweler, and DeMonte Washburn, who operates a ladies ready to wear store. Members of the association apwith minor changproved es, drawn up by officers and seven temporary directors recently as well as the organization chart submitted by R. H. (Bob) Holbrook, president. The other officers are Coy Hayward, vice president, and LaMar Hatch, secreary-treasure- r. La-Bell- e, A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon C. Brown, Woods Cross, Wednesday, May 4, for the officers of the South Bountiful PTA. The punw.se of the meeting was to start organizing committees and for the officers to become acquainted with each other. The officers for the year will be Mrs. Vernon Brown, president; Mrs. J. D. Beckman, 1st ivee president; Mr. V. T. Rice, 2nd vice president, and Mrs. Elmer Moss, secretary and treasurer. Adequate Disposal Areas for Garbage - April 18, 1949, for the purchase of merchandise and equipment. The second court charged the pair received $300 in cash from Horace Knowlton of the Knowlton Equipment Co. and the debt was assigned to the plaintiff. Under the third count, the defendant allegedly became indebted to the Hays Equipment Co. in the amount of $2,475, between Nov. 26 The largest single source of agri- 1946 and Jan. 25, 1947. This debt, cultural income in the United it was reported, was also assigned to the plaintiff. States is the dairy cow. I,. Hart, state president, served as the installing officer. Other new officers are Ray Handy and Frank Bangerter, first and second vice presidents, respectively, William Jacobson, secretary, and Edward Mitchell, treasurer. Richard New directors are Wineear, Stuart Winegar, Chaun-ccKershaw, Richard Collins and Lee Cox Retiring officers are Frank Jensen, president, Ray Handy and Eddis Talbott, vice presidents, and Carl Crews, secretary treasurer. Retiring directors are tSuart Winegar, Ralph Olson, Richard Collins and Kay Collins. Erank Jensen presided at the meeting and called on II. D. Muir, former member of the club to present the trophy he donated for the member obtaining the most new members for the year. This also went to Talbott for bringing the club 21 new members into during the past year. The distinguished service award was presented by Harold E. one of the judges. Also serving as judges on the committee were Vee Waddoups, Amasa Howard, Joel Smith and Maurice Arbuckle. Earl Crews, retiring secretary, gave his financial report during the evening and Mr. Ilart presented membership pins to a number of new members. y zon-in- g Sub-divisio- Four permanent directors were Bountiful New officers of the of Commerce Junior Chamber were installed In office Thursday night of last week during an In augural banquet at Mas and Pa's cafe at Roy, Weber County. Eddis Talbott, new president of the club, received the distinguished service ST 0) fi' 0 9. V 1- - NEW YORK Paul Makushak, man who had not room for left a ten years is questioned after being dragged from his cubicle. Police believed that Makushak had been kept in the room by his mqther, Mrs. Anna Makushak, 58, who feared he would be drafted. three-by-fivefo- ot a. Interesting Facts Ice ceram come to America with the Colonists. It originated with the French chef woh used es sentially the same ingredients as are used today. It is estimated that 50,000,000 acres of once fertile soil in this country have been completely destroyed as far as its ability to produce crops goes, by erosion. i t. WASHINGTON, D. Secretary of State Dean Acheson a before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as the first witr;:i at open hearings on the North Atlantic Pact Left to right J.) Sen. Alexi;-Wile- y Acheson: Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg and C;z. chairman. Tom ConnaUy ); (R-Wis.- ); (D-Tcx- .) |