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Show VOLUME TWENTY-ON- E LAYTON, DAVIS, Ice Cream In An Iron Lung C0l'M UTAH JM lty 20, 1919. NUMBER THIRTEEN Mrs. Dean Achcson And Supply Depot Wards of Davis Davis Jeep Posse Stakes Chart Gold Green Ball Ready For Daughters View Proceedings Does Part In Polio War NAVAL SUP CLEARFIELD PLY DEPOT Loose change was being loaded into hundreds of con tamers here as 4000 civilian and military personnel throughout the Clearfield naval supply depot vol- ammuniuntarily contributed tion" to help in the national fight against polio. Houston was among the cities hardest hit by the recent polio epidemic in Texas. Thousands of dollars in March of Dimes funds were made available, for medical care, nurses and specialized Here Nurse Velma Jones feeds ice cream to Jackie Clybum, 5, a polio patient at the Jefferson Davis hospital in Houston. Bountiful Lions Hold Up Davis Work Hard On Skate Rink Property Transfer At least two members of Bountiful Lions club have been putting in some hard work trying to provide young people of this city with an ice skating rink, according to W. R. Newcomb, chairman, who reported to the club at a regular meeting recently at the Stoker school A site has been graded near the armory with bulldozers, Mr. Newcomb reported, but getting a smooth layer of ice has proven to be a difficult Job. He and is assistant,' Jim Bumingham, .are continuing their efforts after seeing bow much pleasure some of the youngsters get. out of a small strip of good ice. The club is also sponsoring a drive to provide feed for deer herds which are threatening orchards of Bountiful and vicinity. Several tons of feed have been distributed near the roads so people may drive by and see the deer. Davis Announces Four-Program H Plans for a Four-- club program for 1949 were formulated by club leaders who met at the county court house in Farmington recentlH y- A goal to have 374 or more members enrolled in Davis county by 1950 has been set. At present time there are 254 boys and girls enrolled in club projects. Most club members are between ages of 11 and 13, while the age limit-foclub members is 10 to 21. Aim for this year is to increase the number of club members by enrolling new members and by re. r enrolling last years members. It was felt that more older boys and girls should be enrolled and that more leaders should continue as club leaders over a longer period of time, officials report The comet which was visible in this hemisphere last month passed within 50 million miles of the earth a University of California expen estimated. FARMINGTON Action has been taken in Second district court to restrain Davis county commissioners from transferring county interest in a piece of property sold for unpaid taxes to a private individual without first offering it at public sale to the highest bidder. Island Improvement Co. named "Personnel of this activity are fully aware of the fact that the National Foundation for Infantile itself to Paralysis has pledged unremitting war against one of the greatest enemies of health of the world, and that the struggle is one which merits the approval and support of all races and creeds of all walks of life, explained Capt. W. R. Ryan, supply officer in command. All Gifts Voluntary' It was emphasized that the 1949 March of Dimes appeal, which go under way Jan. 15, must not be construed as a drive or a campaign to highpressure anyone but that all contributions are being made voluntarily. No amount, has individually or collectively, been set here as the only quota is the total sum that each employe cares to donate. Although it is too early to predict what the actual results of the effort will be here, early indications point to an overwhelming response and that the end of this month will bring sufficient polio fund contributions from NSD personnel to help mark a decisive step toward the ultimate national victory. Need $30 Million Seventeen million dollars was spent to care for infantile paralysis victims of the 1948 epidemic by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralvsis and its local chapters, R. B. Johnson, NSD chairman, said. He stressed the urgent need for the most wholehearted continued support ever given the dimes ef- Mrs. Doan Achoson (loft) WASHINGTON, I). C. (Soundphoto) and her daughters, Mrs. William Bundy (Center), and Mrs. Dudley Brown were spectators at Foreign Relations Committees unanimous approval on Ache.sons nomination for Secretary of State Farewell Testimonial Marriage License For Elder R. Ashdown To Be Held Jan. 23rd A farewell for Elder Robert C. Ashdown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ashdown, Bountiful, will be held in th Bountiful Second ward, Sunday at 7 pm., prior to his departure for the western states mission. Following is the program Opening sohg, Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning. Invocation, Frank D. Ashdown. Sacrament song, congregation How Great the Wisdom and the Love, Speaker Emer S. Arbuckle; speaker, Justin ifTolman; vocal selection, a and b, June Barlow, accompanied by Mrs. Frances W. Kirkham; speaker. Bishop Win. Page; response missionary; closGod Be ing song, congregation, With You; benediction, L. Wood- ruff Stout. Commissioners W. Alvin Nalder, Eugene O. Tolman and Amasa Howard as defendants in the action involving the northeast quarter of section 28, township 3 north, Jan. range 3 west, Salt Lake meridian. fort during its The complaint alleged that in 14 to 31. 1932 taxes on the property were not paid and the property was sold to Davis county because of this failure to pay. It further stated that on Nov. 8, 1948, the defendants passed a resolution to sell the land at a public auction. The company charged the defendants Tailed to give proper noLAYTON Members of the State tice of sale, but privately informed Road Commission will meet with Joe W. Allen of such proposed interested road groups from Weber sale and about Dec. 27 passed a and Davis counties. Monday at 8 resolution selling the countys in- p. m. in the Layton Town Hall. terest in the property for $1,250. County commissioners, planning The plaintiffs charge that they, commissions roads committees, and previously, had offered a greater Chambers of Commerce from both sum and demanded the defendants Weber and Davis counties will be hold a public sale. The complaint present R. D. Tucker of Ogden is stated it believes the interest of planning director for Webed Counthe county to be worth $2,500 and ty, and . Clay Allred serves in that if offered for sale could be sold capacity for Davis County .Two counties. are working in close for that amount. with regard o he problem of roads, Mr. Allred said. Towns Would In a meeing of town beards with Be in Davis county on Nov. 29 the con sensus was that any superhighway to be built should by pass their towns completely The Davis county Planning Commission was authoriAll visiting teachers in the zed to present plans to the State South Davis stake are urged to be Road Commission for a new highpresent Sunday, Jan. at the Boun- way to be built along the shore line tiful tabernacle at 2 oclock. of the Great Lake crossing over a A very fine program has been part of the lake at armingon Bay. arranged for this convention. A It was felt that needs of the coun member of the Relief society tv could best be met by construction of such a highway, than congeneral board will be present. divideo Lets have a hundred per cent tinuation of a four-lan- e contemplat-eas from each ward. presently highway to go directly through most Dav A total of 1,903 million yards of is county. Would Relieve Congrestlon rayon Inroad woven goods were proMove that road as far west as duced in 1947. possible, members of the group demanded. We feel that our busin ess houses do not derive a great deal of benefit from passing tndf ic one man said. Nuisance traffic in eluding heavy trucks, tourist and war plant traffic, would be diverted to the intergional highway thus to a great entent the haz ? u "t Kszs relieving ards of a constant stream of cars r V and trucks through the towns. The group favored widening the oresent highway to a fourlane un divided highway, with Hie idea of consruction the intergional highway near he lake as soon as practicable. They advocate scrapping of plans which would build running "orth and south almost parrellel to the railroads and present highways. Farm lands homes and industries need protection from being excessis vely cut uo by railroads and in nuecessary numbers, Mr. Allred declared. fund-raisin- ft - Penalty Fixed in Pheasant Case CLEARFIF-LI-) -T- homas F. La Fevere, Sahara Village Jan. 15, in the court of Justice of the Peace Jenks K. Nelson had been senten- ced to pay a fine of $25 and serve 10 days in jail on a charge of shoot inp at a pheasant out of season. The jail sentence and $10 of the fine were suspended upon payment of $15. Maroni Timbimboo, Clearfield, was fined $5 for improper parking; Stanley Barnes Syracuse, $10, battery and Vera Hodgson, Syracuse $5 for failure to stop at a stop signal. Visiting Teachers Convention to Held Sunday, Jan. 23 By-Pas- s 'vn a - The Davis county Jeep posse of red and cream Jeep are man ned by their volunteer drivers for rescues, forest fire fighting or other community service. n The posse has been or18 months now and is for ganized no ready for anything with thought of pay or recompense for the members service, or the gasoline, oil and repair bills on the privately owned Jeep. The posses latest exploit was when more than 100 hunters were stalled by heavy drifts during a sudden snow which swept the marshes along Great Salt lake. Two members set out In the early evening in response to a call from one of the motorists. Before the work was done, almost the entire posse had worked the entire night digging motorists out of the drifts. Over 75 cars were pulled out and 25 25-ma- towed to safety. The possemen used shortwave radio to obtain permission to rescue other cars whose owners had "given them up and gone home on foot. They radioed to Salt Lake City police license numbers, police called owners and got permission for the Jeepsters to break windows on the locked cars. The of exponents the good turn principle finished that bitter cold nights work at a.m. During deer hunting season, the Jeeps went to the aid of many a stranded hunter. To make everything even, they also rescued a motherless fawn, carried it miles to camp, fed it from a bottle and drove it to a veterinarian. Christensen said, We make it a point to try to answer any call, The Jeeps can go nearly anywhere and we have sort of specialized in finding lost persons. For work in deep snow or rough Jeep-ridin- g five-thirt- n WESTOVER FIELD (Soundphoto Samuel L. Wahrhatfig, AMG aid, (left) talks to newsmen after his arrival here from Frankfurt, Germany. Wahrhaftig was flown here in a military air transport to answer disloyalty charges. The old New York lawyer served as a liaison official between General Lucius D. Clay and West German political parties. 33-ye- A REMINDER We wish to remind the patrons of the Bountiful city post office that under the regulations of the Department that you are erquired to keep clear the approaches to your mail boxes by promptly removing obstructions, including . snow, which render it difficult or impossible for the carrier to delivery mail without alighting from his vehicle. You are informed that unless the approaches are cleared within a reasonable length of time after heavy snowfalfe, the delivery by carrier may be witti-hel- d temporarily until the approaches have been cleared. We ask for your cooperation in this matter. Sincerely, RILEY W. GOODFELLOW Acting Postmaster Doodling Davis Dairymen Hold Meeting FARMINGTON Lyman Rich, extension dairyman specialist, Logan, met Thursday with Davis pm. county dairymen at in the court house here, it was an one-thirt- y nounced. y country, the drivers often discon- - Five guns and other merchan- dise were stolen by burglars be- lieved to be jilvenils' who broke into the Farmer Feed and LuA- ber Company, recently. The thieve apparently gained entrance by breaking out a small window at the rear of the main store. According to Deputy Sheriff Arch Peterson, who investigated, fingerprints and the size of the window through which entrance was gained indicated the theft was the work of juveniles. The burglary was discovered when the owners, Cliff and Fred Rampton, opened the store up. Missing guns were a 410 shotgun and four .22 calibre Remington rifles. Road Board Calls Meet In Layton Monday Night coop-eraio- n Any Emergency Wahraetig Flown to Face Disloyalty Charges g, Japan's Indonesians Stage Protest Against Netherlands r FARMINGTON A marriage license had been issued Jan. 15 at the Davis county clerks office to Glen G. Carter and Isahell Barney legal age, Salt Lake City. Plans for Gold arul Green balls in the three I)uus county stakes, have been pretty well completed, with tentative dates set for MIA festivities in each of the 24 wards The Centerville First ward opened the season with its ball in the ward recreation hall Friday night. The other wards in the Davis stake will hold their dances as follows: North Farmington, Thursday, Jan. 20; Farmington, Feb. 5, and Kaysville Second ward, Feb. 12. Tho Kaysville First ward is having trouble with the heating plant in its recreation hall, and the dance awaits a solution to that problem. The Centerville Second ward Is remodeling Its recreation hall and the date for the dance is being held up until this is completed. In the South Davis stake, the Bountiful Tihrd and Fifth wards will hold a combined Gold and Green ball at the Third ward chapel on Jan. 21. Bountiful First ward come next with their ball scheduled for Feb. 5. Bountiful Second and Fourth wards will join together in their hall scheduled for Feb. 12. as is West Bountifuls. South Bountiful has set a tentative date of Feb. 15 and Orchard ward will hold their fete on Feb. 19. West Point ward will open the dances in the North Davis stake with their ball scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 19. Clearfield Second comes next on Friday, Jan. 21, and then Clearfield First and Lay-toFourth wards on Jan. 20. The Layton First ward has sched uled its ball for Feb. 4, Layton Second ward on Feb. 8. f a heavier . snu car 71,6 possemen e all Bountiful businessmen. They provide their own Jeeps. Nominal dues collected last year were used to buy paint to keep the vehicles uniform. The posse has no official standing. but has a prideful record of being ready for any sort of duty. If its members actually are deputized for special service by the sheriff, or If they are actually employed for forest fire fighting, they receive regular rates of pay. If they answer personal appeals for help, thev pet nothing sometimes not even thanks unless the person asking help insists on contributing something. Then the money is accepted to cover expenses or any additional equipment. Sheriff Le Grande Hess calls the posse a good bunch. With those Jeeps they can help out an awful lot, he said, especFARMINGTON W. Golden in forest and grass fire fightially is elected Stewart, Bountiful, we ever had any real serIf ing. president of the Davis county ious trouble around here, theyd school board, Supt. E. J. Ilartvig-sea be godsend." announced. Others officers are Thornley K. vice president Swan, Kaysville, About 20 tons of paper, worth and John Ivan Hess of Farming-ton- , 12,000, are used in one issue of a clerk and treasurer. metropolitan daily paper. Additional members of the board are E. Virgil Norton, Centerville, Enrollments in . S. colleges and newly elected and Jesse Barlow of universities now number over two Clearfield and Joseph Cook. million, but veterans now number Officers Elected By School Board n only 42 percent Old family recipes are being colResults of numerous pasture The average broad brested bonze studies, carried on throughout the lected in book from by a Maine Wo turkey will consume about 92 state by the extension service to mens organization and will be pub- pounds of feed during its growing determine carrying capacity and lished as a means of raising funds. period of 28 weeks. butterfat production per acre, now in pamphlet form, was distributed. for Near East Begin Peace Slides taken in connection with 4 jm in"1 the studies were also shown. the at A pasture demonstration I Lee Thurgood farm. West Point, gave a production of 208 pounds of butterfat per acre in 1947, the . ' , ,s O highest production in Utah amonj! ?4 was it reported. pastures studies, at Their Granddad's Senatorial Negotiations ' i. . ? 4 A ! Desk 4 m i 1 VV'S v Xy v x r Vi J hieh-way- Collection Suit Filed , ..... WWhJ.JJ. Members of the Association of IndoTOKYO (Soundphoto) nesians of Japan about BANZAI in front of the Netherlands mission in Tokyo after staging rally in Hibiva Park protesting Netherlands government's military action in their country. The term Merdeka means freedom in Indonesian. Me FARMINGTON Florence Dermond had filed suit Jan. 15 In Second district court against Clarence E. Lindsey for $534.85 reportedly owed on an insurance policy transferred to the plaintiff by Trunk Insurance Exchange. JL (Soundphoto)-Grandchildren of the elect, Alben W. Barkley, 11, age 4, and his sister, Dorothy Anne Barkley, 6, add a few margin notes to a copy of the Congressional Record at the Senators desk in the upper chamber. on January 20. Barkley was sworn in as WASHINGTON, D. C. Vice-Preside- nt vice-preside- nt NEW YORK, N. Y. (Soundphoto) Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, acting U. N. mediator, departs for Rhodes to begin armistice negotiations with Egypt and Israel. Brigadier General Wm. E. Riley (right), U. N. truce supervisor, accompanies him. Negotiations will begin despite the shooting down of four British planes by Israel. |