| OCR Text |
Show VOLUME thenty-om- : LAYTON, DAMs Crewmen Leap To Meeting to Air Safety Before Caboose Smashed CLEARFIELD Two unldenti- feid crewman saved their lives Saturday afternoon by Jumping from their caboose before it was smashed to 'kindling by a collision of two Denver and Rio Grande Western freight trains. The wreckage burst into flames, contributing to damage to the engine and two freight cars. The caboose was destroey, being telescoped into an area a fraction of its normal size. The collision reportedly caused by storm conditions, occured at threofifteen pm., about 200 yards west of the Clearfield depot Vhen an extra west. No. 1528, crashed into the rear end of No. 73, which was setting out cars at the naval supply depot. The view of the engineer of the oncoming train was said to have been obsucured by heavy snowfall. Piles up Three Care Ibpact of the collision piled up three end cars of No. 75, demolishing the caboose and badly damaging the two freight cars, one of which contained motors for automobiles, according to the dispatchers office in Salt Lake City. Flames were held in check by fire fighters from the naval supply depot, but were allowed to continue buring in an effort to free the engine from the wreckage. The engine from the one train and the three cars from the other were detached from the remain ing cars which the fire was permitted to burn. No estimate as to the extent of damage was available late Saturday, the dispatchers office reported. Members of the crew of No. 75 were G. J. Stone, conductor, and E. R. Crosley, engineer, both of Salt Lake City. Crew members of No. 1528 were F. W. Ward, conr ductor, and Wayne Walch, engineer also of Salt Lake City. A regular schedule was maintained by detouring later trains through the naval supply depot it was reported. Ol , JUD UTAH. 1H!. NUMBER FOURTEEN PRESIDENT TRUMAN BECOMES PREIDENT TRUMAN Davis Bond mi To Be So A proposed CENTERVILLE bonding program for financing a school building program in Davis county will be explained at a public meeting Friday at 7:30 pm. in Soldiers memorial hall in Centerville, Vestil S. Harrison, president of Centerville Association, announced. Members of the school board and school superintendents will discuss the issue. A date for a bond election has not been set The meeting is sponsored by the Centerville PTA. Parent-Teacher- Jones Guest Speaker Dr. Frank vw. Bountiful PTA Founders Day wll be celebrated at South Bountiful school Monday, February 7, at 8 p m. in the school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. (Minton L. Mills, Founders Day chairman. s lnvntatioiu have been sent to A presidents of the school, and tribute will eb paid to them as a special feature of the all living past P-- T evening Superintendent E j. llamigsen will explain Uie proposed building program for Davis county schools, and the coming bond election. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Frank Jones. Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah. Hi topic is to be " World Understanding. So. Bountiful feels highly honored to have such a distinguished speaker for this occasion. Music for the entertainment will be presented by the sixth grade students under the direction of ITincipal V. T. Rice. All parents are cordially invited to come and enjoy this evening Hikers Warned of Snow Dangers Davis Engaged in Extensive Drive For Polio Funds A campaign in Davis county to collect funds for the fight against infantile paralysis is now in high gear, with an effort being made to contact each resident in a bouse to house canvas KJLven J. Barlow, acting chairman, reported. Barlow pointed out that last year more people were afflicted with the dread malady than in any More than 30,000 Prevlou In Z'Z strickeiL the second worst year was recorded with 250 cases reported from all counties. Davis was listed a one of the three counties where the disease struck most heavily. The other two were Salt Lake and Weber. Leaders Are Fearful Leaders of the foundation are fearful of another near epidemic seizure in this area, Barlow said, as Indications are that a wide outbreak may be imminent. Various organizations and individuals have been named to lead the March of Dimes drive in different parts of the county. Conducting the drive in Sunset is the Sunset Lions club, with Henry Gwilliams as president; the Clearfield Kiwanis club, of which Dale Holbrook is president, is landling the drive there and in Syracuse and West Point In Lay-oRuth Simmons, with the Boy Scouts and Joycess, are conduct-n- g the drive, and in Farmington the Lions club, with President Ralph Jones, are managing the campaign. Receptacles for donations have been placed in all business houses. ".TTf yr. FARMINGTON Sheriff Le- Chief Justice Vinson, (left) administers oath of office to WASHINGTON, D. C. (Soundphoto) Grande Hess warned against any caninto hiking trips surrounding President Truman. Charles Elmore Cropley is in the center. yons because of treacherous 6now conditions. Slides are apt to occur at any time, re declared. The warning was issued after several frantic calls had been received at his office concerning the together. whereabouts of a group of scouts Barnes KAYSVILLE Keith Dr. from Layton who hiked into Farm was elected president of ington canyon Saturday to spend Kaysville, Davis the LAYTON Members of groups County Wildlife FederaFARMINGTON In an effort to the night m a cave. tion Saturday night at a meeting in interested roads within Weber held in the Kaysville city hall. combat theft of livestock and other and Davis counties met with repThomas M. Argyle, Woods Cross, serious problems facing livestock resentatives of the State Road conv retiring president of the unit pre- growers in this area, growers from mission and United States Public FARMINGTON Trial of Keni-ch- i sided at the meeting. three counties will meet Thursday Roads Administration Monday Imaizumi, 24, West Point, on a Named to the board of directors Feb. 3, at seven thirty p m. at the night at the Layton town hall. of first degree murder, charge were Vee Reynolds, Bountiful, and U. S. Forest Service building, Og- Purpose was to determine the will get under way in Second disCLEARFIELD Carl Moyes, 28, McVoy Johnson, Woods Crass, rep- den, to form a protective associa- most feasible location for an inter- trict court here 16. Date Plain City, had been fined $10 by resenting the south; Charles H. tion. regional highway in the Salt Lake for trial was setFebruary Tuesday by SecJustice of the Peace Jens K. Nel- Burton, and Adam Kaysville, Theft of livestock has become a to Ogden area. ond District Judge Charles G. son on a charge of speeding. Welling, Farmington, represent- problem which is beyond individA motion was approved that a Cowley. , Carvel M. Yeaman, 30, of 275 ing the central district; Larry Ses- ual control, it was pointed out by committee Imaizumi is charged with chokrepresenting the whole Second, Ogden, was fined $5 for sions and William Burton, both of S. Lovell Ostler, Morgan county, group be appointed to meet with ing his father, Eliji Imaizumi, 70, driving on the wrong side of the Clearfield, representing the north president, of a temporary commit- members of the State Road com- to death In a quarrel in a sugar stfeet. end. tee formed two months ago to or- mission, in order to determine ex- beet field near their home, lie Fined $3 each on charges of imganize producers in Davis, Weber actly what type of road would be surrendered to Sheriff LeGrande proper parking were Eli Stoddard, and Morgan counties into a tri- considered adequate for the high- HcaS following teh incident. s Sahara Lema Larsen, Village; association. way through Davis county. county counsel protective is Arthur Woolley Clearfield; D. C. Ellis, Syracuse; in Review of Incidents Representatives from Weber and of Ogden. Four John Givins, Syracuse; W. C. WasOstler declared a review of inci- Davis counties agreed that the son, Clearfield; Darrell Bird, Syraover past periods of time, present highway should be imdents cuse and A. Ilospins, Clearfield. Creek-Bed- s FARMINGTON The Associated SUNSET Three members of for example, theft of livestock, proved and widened to a four-lanService clubs of Davis county will the Raymond L. King family, Kays inroiyl of game animals and lack highway, in order to take care of hold their annual dinner at Davis district! he heavy traffic load, estimated From ville, and an uncle, Wallace King, of cooperation through Eight1 high school in Kaysville, Feb. 23. be 9000 cars and trucks per at courts, the game commission and 36, were injured Wednesday The program will be under the four-car 5:30 p.m. in a collision in others, indicate the necessity for a day. It was suggested that this To In Fog of the Kiwanis club of direction Kimbe to as an undertaken Sunset, according in livestock trooper protective association project Clearfield, with Larry Sessions ball Ward of the highway patrol. under which the producers affect- - tcrim program, but the length of With such an abundance FARMINGTON In a fog bank of and Myron Mabey in charge. Wallace King, most seriously ed could pool their influence, time it was expected to serve was William Newcombe, past presisnow, it is feared the creeks wil! arising from a warm stream along injured, was described at Thomas bring pressure to bear and more determined, states that the group has be dent, when the highway 91 just south of Farming-to- D. Lee memorial hospital in Og- nearly get consideration due in the overflowing At a meeting on Nov. 29 of town spring ' I boards within junction, eight automobiles den as suffering from multiple in- future. 1 "r l' Davis county am thaw sets in, so the Bountiful city been' instrumental in planning and bashed each other in a short per- juries and shock. However, his asks everybody to refrain zoning throughout the county. At There are other problems, Ostler the Davis County Planning corn- - council iod from late satbrushan d rubbish present they are trying to improve condition as was described Tuesday night. throwing was it mission, determined by the FARMINGTON Farmers in the pointed out, such as damage to No inth were e but main beds running the postal service. They have spent creek injuries isfactory. vicinity of Farmington perturbed total damages were reported, property, range rights, reseeding group that any proposed to estimated the were Mrs. Others Raythrought city, Stone, much time working with the state namely, injured should and withdrawal of graz- regional highways by the boldness of midnight invad amount to a considerable sum. No Barton and L. Mill two mond and her Creek, which for the new highway that will King, 32, ers, today had started a campaign lands which need a united ef-- l their towns completely. They fav-- : stream the causes the traverse Davis county. and single car was badly damaged, it children, Julia, 7, and Raymond :ng I ored clogs to thwart raids on their haystacks. the ultimate construction a ort to protect livestock producers. was At present they are coordinatwater to L. overflow 3. banks ant the reported. Jr., The farmers report deer and rab nway far to the west, as close Members of the temporary com- - f with the communities for sevwash out the basements fill ing Among behicles invloved was a roads, bits from the surrounding mounGreat the as Salt Possible Mr. OsUer; John T. are mittee car eral which in and do of highway other Ray kinds problems and needs. They patrol many tains pay noctural visits to their cro?sll8 over a portion Child, Davis county, secretary; I to be able to assist the Woods hope at haystacks and eat the fodder which Evans and George D. Rees, patrol' Farmington Bay. Leonard Layton and Roy White, town board and Orchard in Cross is being carefully rationed for live- men, reported at the 6cene to inAnderson, a member of Davis county; Melvin Spendlove.l ., that Woods Cross streets . vestigate the first accident. seeing stock. State Road commission, said Morgan countp, and David Peter-are in the very numbered An experiment is be conducted our routes from tarmington son and J. A. Woodfield, Weber is the This on the orchard of Earl Spencer, only district in unCENTERVILLE The 1949 year Junction northward have been the county not numbered now, he Farmington, to determine if poider consideration, and that studbook of Davis district, Utah Fedstates. soned bait can be put out for rabies are being made on each of eration of Womens clubs, has This dinner is the only source bits without endangering deer. them. issued to member groups, anbeen of revenue the club has, he says, Small quantities of poisoned alFARMINGTON is The is public DabovMeneck of the nounced Mrs. F. B. Muir, president Layton in falfa leaves are being distribted vis county, as far asiroads are con- invited to attend a general meet and all clubs are expected to book was prepared said She the by R. Scott Zimmerman, Federal cerned, members of the group ing to be held Friday, Feb. 4, at the snow from by Lola Smith, Centerville, district Fish and Wildlife service, Harry theWhile clearing his of Listed vice agreed. A Union Pacific railroad one p.m. in a lecture train at Kaysamong top garage Monday, president. Lyman Kaysville state game ward- Clifford HOUSEHOLD HINTS business ville railroad station. l.he Chappie, 260 East Firs group activities in the book are Sf BOUNTIFUL en for Davis county and by the ex Ray L. Alston, The will be train furnished as by cora almost Bountiful in South d!stnct street, fell, injur- participation youth projects, American Red Cross field dires-- l tension service. The bait is being Save two ways. When melting his conservation, safety, European re- tor, was guest speaker at a meet- - Pietely ,bu?jnes. deYelPment on the Union Pacific Railroad Co., in placed in spots where it is unlikely ingThe feet. the and state with for baking purposes, cooperation the stree a"d Veterans of new a to the contributions shortening MIn. development pain lief, of the executive board of the deer will be, it was explained. extension service. in the pan in which you county melt it of would the killer six times more effective hospital, Salt Lake City and the ing all widening perhibit Davis county Red Cross held Golden Kilbum, state extension expect to bake. This means one morphine but no more harm- State Industrial school, Ogden. the new chapter office, 75 West wo,a"e hlhway at that P,nt un' conservationist During 1948 President Truman than and Golden Bing- article less to wash and it also two is claimed ful than by aspirin pur' 0 MonJ3? received 180,000 telegrams, Third South St, Bountiful, state ham, a at B. chased A. irrigation Dr. specialist, will helps grease your pan. British X-R- ay satisfactory d letters, 770,000 cards and 225, Hems be speakers. of V Trick of the Cook A beef pot the Dr. Elk called claims! J. and their .chairman ey 000 miscellaneous pieces of mail, Mr. Alston is with the Two oi roast that has been cooked in the for c despecial boys was meetings It heptalgin. service, Veterans including pamphlets and packages. discovery from was Davis county high school will be pressure cooker can be given that-broa mor- Be amidone, veloped Redwood Rd. He comulimentedl County Planning commission, n held at and eleven-fifteeR. roast look' if it is seared Allred Three hundred years ago it is phine substitute manufactured by officer, Clay The Utah state health depart-men- t the chapter on the fine service, presiding DeLore coun- under the flame in the broiler bea.m., Nichols, estimated that 75 million buffalo the German during the war and BP airman uni; rendered where neededand adviswill have a mobile fore serving. ty agent, 6aid. roamed the plains of the middle found by allied scientific research at Davis sion, school during the high Tfunrd of counties Davis and ber west points parties in 1945. school week beginning Jan. 24, In high- i views on the interregional Dr. D. Keith Barnes announced to- iinihrnnir chairman HUNGER STALKS It was day. All residents of the county are aid course is being planned to be D. Tucker, planning director of urged to report at the school ant given in Centerville for all Boy Weber county Planning commis-- 1 have chest made, during Scouts, adults and junior girls of Weber. for sion, school hours. There is no charge South Davis district The NorthPresentation of plans and re-A special invitation was issued to District also is planning a first-aiof the State Highway com-- 1 orts course. handlers of food. . nission was made by Willard A. I Jay, chairman. Further data was! Dogs umished by Roy McLeese, state road engineer. Albert C. Spann, design engineer for the United States Public Roads Administration, urged that with local plans be coordinated comstate agencies, and that should l over-aland plans plete be provided for highways to be constructed. r Attending the meeting were V. Bulkley, George E. Briggs, B. M. Anderson, Zulon Whitesides Harold E. Ellison, W. Alvin Nalder and Nicholas Baker, Layton; D. Keith Barnes, J. C. Lindford, E. L. Tall, Kaysville; Layton Maxfield, Willard A. Day, W. L. Anderson, Roy W. McLeese, members of the Sate Road commission, Salt Lake City; Arthuf- P. Brown, Platt W. Fuller, Howard Widdison, C. C. Stallings, Robert D. Tucker, Weber planning director, Ogden Ray MILWAUKEE, Wis. He may be hungry bu. he certainly cant McNeil, Thomas M. Argyle, Woods JAVA SOUNDPIIOTO As is frequently the case when war strikes FRANKFURT, Germany (Soundphoto) Recruif Francis R. an area, the civilian population of Indonesia suffered the . greatest eat a little Chihuahua that got in his bowl. The big, patient fellow is Cross; R. Clay Allred, Farmington, Coulter of and Boston, Mass, Binnie (left) of SL Pvt. Bernard C. Minton, forces Sullivan, of Delhi, pet Albert puppy, Joseph Colonel Ralph Ogden; Dutch between Spann, Joe, govenment privation during the recent struggle Recoil-lesCalif., man a new gun during U. S. Army maneuand Republican troops. In this photo Government troops are shown 10, of Racine, Wis. The little guy is Kayo owned by Tress Thurmer of Steed, Syracuse Herbert Woid.j vers in Western Germany. Troops of our Army of Occupation put on best of breed in Wisconsin Kennel dub Melvin Wood. Milton Hadfield and) doling out a form of soybeans to Indonesia women and children arund Palatine, III. Both won the a realistic facsimsile of a hot war while the cold goes on and on. Joe Mabey, Clearfield. show. Weber Davis Groups Confer On New Highway Stodanen Will Organize to Stop Thievery Davis Elects Game Leaders Murder Trial Set For February 16 Court Disposes of Traffic Cases n, Four Cars Hit, Imai-zumi- Injure Tree Trimmings Cars Crash Davis Haystack Raiders Anger Farmers Free Keep e Davis Service Clubs Set Annual Fete Kaysville Speed Waters nt n inter-program- s, by-pa- Davis Women Issue Yearbook for 1949 Public Bidden to Public Bidden to Hear Lecture Hurt Garage Fall near-future- Hear Lecture - I c?-nt?- f 562,-00- Unit Will at Dayis High X-ra- INDONESIANS y ... ; iSTLtln vt wn nine-fiftee- Lramrh n wl Case of a Hof War I 1 d Hoye Their Troubles Too I 1 Ar-thu- - rmrr?-- ,. 57-M- Jocja. ... s , - |
