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Show VOLUME TWENTY one I.AYTO.V, B Alt 1 11 1 R In a recent announcement by Eugene D. Aamodt, newly elected Lake council. Boy Scouts of America, James Smedley has been elected a member of the executive board. Peaked Mr. Smedley for his interest and activity i that ,lt,vvas tiie hope of the officers of the council that the ,?a,d district could be assured of able representation and oice of the council. Mr. Ronald Powell, South Davis district chairman says: It is a distinct advantage to the council and the South Davis to have a man of Mr. Smedleys caliber on the council board He has been an active supporter of the scout program for a number of ears and has a son who is an eagle scout. S1i dis-tri- et Pupils at Layton Pace Adults In Polio Drive Pupils in the Layton elementary school are doing a fine job of showing up their elders on the March of Dimes, according to Mrs. Clarence Simmons, chairman of the drive in the Layton area. The young people turned in a total of $81 Thursday, while the March of Dimes cans in various stores in town contain only a dime or two, or are completly empty, Mrs. Simmons said. Lee Lavender and his Boy Scouts e canare making a vass in an effort to put the drive across even at this late date. Principal of the Layton school is Golden M. Adams. r-- vKfk . v V v l-- it I, ; TpZit -frr - r til ,y Occupies Modern Building The Clearfield CLEARFIELD WASIUGTON. w: .Axis iSf et0? backto r j (Soundphoto) Mildred E. Gillars, the wagon on the is In the U. S. Marshall Xrezsm hcr trial Mlss At or the night piiyed records of- her voice in a to Jewid, trtends- S turner to ti O'- - The Low Down On the .11 Bill Business Men's Meeting Held Fri. By ROB HOLBROOK Keith Hansen, president of the club has named the following committees for the drive: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Secrist, to represent Bountiful First ward: Mr. and Mrs. Second Melvin Riley, Bountiful ward; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blamine Rountiful Third ward: Mr. ana Mrs. J. E. Briggs, Bountiful Fourth ward; Mr. and Mrs. Eugenfc Bam?-erteBountiful Fifth ward: Mr. and Mrs C. II. Blake, West Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meadows. Centerville. Mrs. Keith Hansen Is president of the club and Is assisted by the following officers: Mrs. W. W. Watson, vice president; Mrs. Maxine Stacey, treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy Shields, secretary. include members Committee Justin Tolman, Utah gardener chairman; Mrs. Harold Calder, flower show chairman; Mrs. Ellis Shields, door prize chairman, and Mrs W. W. Watson, publicity. Plans for the year have been released. The next meeting will be held Fed. 14 in the banquet room of the Bountiful First ward chanel. Rex B. Snow will present an illustrated lecture on birds. He will tell how to attract them to the pardon and how to keep them there The meeting will be in charge of the officers. For March it Is planned to have a program on general gardening and stress pruning and fertilizing. The April meeting will feature a plant auction and a lecture on rhorosis. In May It Is planned to have hints on exhibiting flowers at the flower shows and a flower arrangement demonstration. The annual flower show will be held in June, and a garden tour will be scheduled for that month also. - . ' Harold Palmer will conduct nlant clinic in July and will help the club members with their garden problems. The clubs annual social will be held in August This is usually a garden party. In Sep- Kilroys Cafe was host to the Wednesday night, Jaiuiaiy 2(ith, business men throughout the new the phone jangled incessantly at area last Friday evening. the stoie and at home, with calls This organization came into being from various parts of the state, all about one year ago when the need with the same theme, Help do was felt for organized representasomething with the defeat of tion to act as liaison between the Senate Bill No. 65. I.etters arrived businessmen of this area and the from as far away as Connecutieui, Mayor and City Council relative Chicago and New York, all with to standard business problems. At the same plea to turn every stone that time the group totaled 22 and possible to defeat this "asinine, now has a complement of 32 resi crazy, piece of legislature that dent businesses. was trying to be crammed down Bob Holbrook, A chairman, the gullets of the people of Utah. was elected O. Kirkland and Ray These letters are here on file. were and Harold Calder appointed newsOne of the Salt Lake City as advisors at the organizating papers announced that there would time. The advisors were released be a public hearing on this bill at were when elections night, Friday 9:30 a. m. Thursday morning on the 27th. At this writing, there will held, with a rousing vote of thanks at 9:30 am., Tuesday and appreciation. Mr. Leslie So another and Mr. Stuart Winegar 1st of February. Up till this time, it seemed difficult to find were elected to take their place. the author of this bill as everyone seemed to deny any part of it. The writer and Alvin Parkin, representing the Bountiful Lumber Co., attended this hearing in the Senate ounge after executive members tember. the nominating committee of the Davi3 county Wildlife As it is physically imposwill be chosen and a program on contact federation had commissioned the sible to separately gardening featured, while in Ocwriter as representative. each one individually, Senelection of officers will take tober, wishes The attending group was warmly ator James E. Burns place. the and genuinely welcomed by to take this means of exMrs. Hansen has been a member Senate Wildlife Committee Chairhis appreciation pressing of Garden club for the Flora-Deroom in the Also man, Senator Day. to all those perthanks and 10 years and has held the past was Senator Jones, Gibbons and sons who sent petitions and every office, including that of ,und. Merrill Hand, Chief Deputy other correspondence relaMr. president Game Warden of the State, tive to Senate Bill No. 65, Utan the of Walker, Secretary Bob Holbrook was chairbetter known as The 22 Wildlife Federation, Mr. Sugden of conditioning. vote man states with a that of the thanks for He further Bill. Night depository service is pro- the NRA for the State of Utah, as pubwork. read as first bill the past years vided for the first time within Glenn Thompson, executive The group is actively engaged in lished, he realized such must Davis county. Acoustic tile on the secretary of the VFW, J. D. Lay not could business sites and esand in error be promoting room and approximawalls of the large banking cock of Copperton, business relationbetter have it tablishing supported possibly will muffle noises, and the floor is tely five other men from different Bountiful City to his desire is ship throughout It legislate covered with a plastic tile. areas of the state. and surrounding territory. No dues as the people desire at all vault The reinforced-concretSenator Day opened the meeting are ever required, however the times without favor to any las a steel door seven inches thick and announced that the bill as one stringent requirement is that few. and weighing between six and published in the paper was in error, attendance at called meetings is seven tons. A vault ventilator has hat an amendment was attached by As of Wednesday evening, made mandatory. Any businesses een installed to prevent suffoca the authors which was left off by the bill had passed the secin City of Bountiful not now memion of any person who might ac- a girl typist as the bill was being ond reading and would be are cordially Invited to bebers, a cidentally be locked inside the ,yped for the admission to the Senthird posfor reading up learned come a part of the existing group was enclosure. it time otherwise this ate. At vault airtight sibly on the third or fourth with an over-al- l goal of a biegr Recessed fluorescent lighting, that the bill had been conceived by as of correctly February, BOUNTIFUL and CITY, better eather arm chairs, and Venetian the resolutions committee of the amended. with a theme of Patronize Your jlinds on the huge windows add Utah Wildlife Federation with Tom Home Merchant. Dleasant touches to the main bank- Argyle of Woods Cross and Mr. ing room. Walker of Salt Lake, the Secretary Woodwork in the building is of the Utah Wildlife Federation Grim By limed oak, harmonizing perfect! and others of the Committee thai New the floor and walls. wit the writer docs not know, participabookkeping machines have also ting This ammendment did chargea been installed. the outlawing of the .22 to The bank was organized in restricted status. As that was February, 1917. Walter W. Steed: already in the bill, it still remained took president, and Jesse D. Barlow, most undesirable. Mr. Argyle was .22 time the at that work that cashier, began a verbal stand and are the only original employes responsible for more human ana still working there. At that time animal deaths and loss of property the two men performed all of the than any other thing in the field. work of bokkeping and cashering. He further claimed .that fenco Now eight people are employed by crossing by persons with .22 rules the bank. Total bank deposits are accounted for more accidents ana in excess of $2,000,000. Capito deaths than with any other weastock in 1917 was $25,000. On pon. ne was not supported m December 31, 1948 it was listed as this. Senator Jones arose and rec(as$100,345.15. ited the incident of a strayclevis a Marion J. Steed Is struck sumed) .22 bullet of the bank, and Harold C. Steed close to him once when he was at is assistant cashier. Tellers are work in the field and that at Ellen Schofield. Alta Earl, Jane another time he had witnessed Stringham, Bookkeepers are Cleone young boys, during pheasant seaWheeler and Betty DriscolL son, hunting them with 22 rules. The Senator indicated that be did not care for the existance of tne m .22 rifle. He immediately left the room on other business and was not in the room to hear rebuttals KAYSVILLE Two Miss Utahs, or anv of the ensuing talks against the 1948 and 1949 models, will be the bill, yet he will be allowed to on the program Wednesday at 8 vote on it Senator Gibbons then arose and p.m. when Kaysville Athena club Rs holds annual guest night in the recited an instance of a pitchfork Kaysville Second ward chapel, having been left in a stack of hay Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- on his property and later upon Saint. retreiving same, found the handle Miss Marilyn Robinson, Ogden, with 22 rifle bullet holes in it Miss Utah of 1948, will give the Before. Senator Jones also told of dramatic sketch with which she some boys having shot a glass inwon first place at Atlantic City, sulator to pieces with the conseqN. J.; Miss June Barlow, Bountiful. uent droping down of a live wire Miss Utah of 1949, will sing several that a farmer walked Into and was Dont make five hunSAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (Soundphoto) selection. electrocuted. At this time Senator fall Into the hands them enemies million Chinese by letting your Officer of the Davis eounty Lund was asked if he cared to dred T. S. Mao, 35 (right), Rev. John the of the he Communists, pleads that answered Federation of Womens clubs will comment and here aboard arrived as he of Archdiocese the Nanking, b present. Mrs. Ima Marvey is would make his remarks after all chancellor of Ftandaco out San shown is General He liner stands. the Meigs. their pointing had stated president of the Athena dub. Mrs. present Pauline Tippets is program Now it seems to me that the landmarks to (from top) Peter T. H. Mao, brother of the peta; Beatrice Young, Jeanne Chen andllelenh Young. Continued on Page 3 State bank is conducting business, in its new building. An open house celebrated the completion of movinfrom next door, and the g-in was invited to inspect the public facilities of the modern one and f story brick structure. Work had begun on the fireproof building in November, 1947. Pope and Thomas ot Salt Lake City were the architects, and W. E Thatcher, Ogden, served at jeneral contractor. Front of the milding is constructed almost en tirely of glass bricks and marble with double doors of stainless steel, dentical doors open from the ves tibule into the main room of the ank. Situate on the main floor are the directerc room, a conference room, and officers quarters in addition to the spacious banking quarters. Five hundred new safe-deposit boxes have been added ot the convenience of patrons. Unique in Utah are the tellers units, which are built so compactly that the teller can sit in ront of the access window and reach any part of the compartment This adds much to the speed and efficiency of service. Radiant heat is emanated from the ceiling. Copper tubing origina ting from a pumping apparatus circulates hot water, and vents exude hot air. During hot weather, ihe same system will be used to circulate freon gas and provide air y one-hal- Oratorio D, doubt arrived. In her aria Tie was despised, no doubt was left of his being so and rejected of men. A saddened picture presented itself because Mrs. visualized it. But she gives vou hope in her singing, He shall Feed His Flock, so beautifully and effectively done. This year she was chosen to sing the role in Carnegie hall in its New York presentation and created a great sensation and only recently in its latest edition of musical America, its noted musical critic, Herbert Pevser, has high praise to our western singer. Strange that A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country. Appreciation never comes until we are reminded of what we really have Dwn those broad. H, vv.- - Clearfield Bank e Din-wood- o' 2 minor contributions up to that the i U. S. Airforce FALLON, Nevada (Soundphoto) "Flying Boxcars are loaded with hay at Fallon IT. S. Air Force flew to the rescue of 210,000 snowbound and starved as the cattle m eastern airport Nevada. Hay and cottonseed cake will be flown to Ely, Nevada, 210 miles cast of Fallon, where planes will be directed to starving cattle herds. time. We shall perhaps never know just what caused him to accept an invitation to set to music sacred words of the Bible handed to him. Perhaps it was a challenge. Handel had never written Oratorio. Could he do it? Determination was evident and perserverance uppermost in Handel for he scarcely left it once he began. Working a most severe strain physically and in a perfect frenzy, he completed this world nown masterpiece in twenty-thredays. It is hard to believe it possible. To those less gifted and perhaps whose claim well taken, it was a sheer act of Providence. So when the annual season approaches for rendition, yi. Mrs. OPERATION "HAYLIFT" TO RESCUE SNOWBOUND CATTLE on Trial for 8reason ,, NUMBER FIFTEEN r. The Christmas season, just passed, gae us examples of the many and varied types of' music neid and PCI'haps enjoyed by all. The crowning offering of all must be acknowledged as Handels great masterpiece, "The Messiah," The great Oratorio was presented in the LI)S Tabernacle, in Salt Lake City. Perhaps never before has it had such an all round wonderful presentation. The chorus and soloists plus the orchestra under perfect conductorship would have surprised even the great Handel who had thought himself a failure because more or less of personal value of his its V' . Visiting Teachers Held Meeting Tabernacle Sunday - i!n v rv 4-- 1 r ; Seven Chiefs To Get Training r HKl Garden club of The Flora-Del- l Bountiful will hold an extensive drive for new . members during February and March after which the membership of the club will b closed for the remainder of the house-to-hous- "Axis Sally" i Membership Messiah spring eternal hopes surplus catle to outside and desires to be gratified in markets and packing plants would result in a long-ruyearly performance. saving to stock owners, he saw. OCTOR ALFRED GREENShort hay supplies can be supFIELD, guest conductor, has plemented by feeding grain to cattle. He pointed out that a pound made for himself a name to be of grain will take the place of 1 envied in the world of music as 4-- H a Messiah interpreter. He is pounds of hay. In cases where alfalfa diet must permanent conductor of New be reduced to less than 15 pounds York Oratorio Society and to his a day for each cow, or when a poor musicianship and personality quality hay is fed, he advised addgoes the credit to a great extent FARMINGTON Seven Davis of a most marvelous perforing 200 lbs. of cottonseen or soyclub leaders will recbean meal to each 100 lbs. of the county mance. Naturally, no one no eive in special training project matter how regular feed to increase its protein work at great can accomthe groups annual leaders content such results without maplish to 28 Feb. March 5 at school Utah Young stock can be fed on straw State to which work. The terial upon Agricultural college, Logan. of limited hay to save roughage, he and new chorus reached at one heights Leaders with least years concluded. service who plan to continue in the heights and depths and to one work are eligible to submit the who has listened through the names to a list from which the years it seems again almost unseven deligates will be selected, believable that it is largely the To Be according to DeLore Nichols, coun- same group of singers. But to the writer the four soloists are ty agent He said the course carries col- always most interesting and the in most to be demanded of. This lege credit in education. as on several other occaearlier on account of the year sions Mrs. Annette Dinwoody The Relief society visiting teach- poned snows. Sunday, heavy the contralto role. One caner meeting will be held Bountiful The stake invites every visiting sang in the not 2:30 at help remembering the first Feb 6, to be present time she sang it. She has really tabernacle. This meeting was post- teacher become one of Utahs great singGoes ers. Possessing a rich, compelling voice, directed by musical understanding, she has without n n, 1. HOWARD rendition. losses. Sale of 1 Club Slates Drive Fcr types who have changed it, explaining why it was changed. The Tom Tom to the Indian and the Bagpipe to the Scotsman are but means of musical expression. Our moods do call for various types of music in our different settings in life. This perhaps is the reason for "Evolution in music. However, there are those who call for the Grand, the Majestic, the Sublime, in musical creation and FARMINGTON Sharing surplus feed and if necessary reducing herds to a number that can be properly fed were recommended to livestoekmen here by DeLore Nichols, Davis county agent The stock picture generally is improving, he said but cooperation in feed conservation practices is needed to prevent further t Flora-De- ll Wjl SIC hath charms to soothe the saage breast' So said the bard ages ago but is as fresh in application today as when spoken then Music has been adapted to conditions and peoples since tune began. Contention has been warranted, no doubt, of the nght to change its forms to suit moods and fancies. It is interesting to note the Stockmen Told ill NU GREATNESS PASSING BY February's "Big Three" Reduce Herds Share Feed) BUM ey HAUGH, who gave the tenor role, is a marvelous musician and gentleman. In an interview it was interesting to know that romance still lingers. He informed that love entered into his profession in the beginning through the soloist in the village choir having beauty and personality. Yes she still has, said Mr. Our two daughters Haugh. adore their mother who Is their Continued on Page 8 Gre-gerso- NOTICE n ll e Warning Delivered vice-preside- nt Utah Beauties Slated at Club y Chinese Priest |