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Show VOLUME TWENTY ONE LAYTON. DAVIS COUNTY I TAII Gl$ To Sit in Judgment on Gi's Davis Co. Ht7 I Walter Ramp-ton-, resident of Davis county, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lillie llepworth, Farmington, Sunday morning of a heart ailment He was born in Bountiful, June 18, 1866, a son of Henry and Fran- Music Students At Davis Plan Operetta FARMINGTON life-lon- g cis Dinwoodey Rampton. On Sept 7 1887, he was married to May ustin in the Logan temple, Church saints. of Jesus Christ of Latter-daShe died May 14, 1922. He was married to Emily Young June 14, y 1923. . I ; 19. NUMBER EIGHTEEN Indonesian Children Wolf Their Rations DAVIS UPSETS JORDAN IN EXTRA PERIOD The 1 P.-T.- M-S- 82, Z BOUNTIFUL polio myelitis fund drive for South Ia rtv.s Dais needed an overtime vis county closed this week with the period in Kasville Tuesday night received through $335.72 schools. Stoker school collected to move into second place in the $141.39 of the total. V. T. Rice Big Eight basketball race. was chairman of the schools drive. Deadlocked at 32 all at the dose of the regulation game the Darts Mrs. Charles Gardner, vice chairman for Davis county, compliment- eked out a 38 to 34 decision over ed all for their generosity. She the Jordan Beet Diggers to take said that when the dnve is com- over the second spot in the hectic scrum, e pletely tallied there will be more than $500. Octavia Burnham wrote East High is leading the parade letters to all service clubs and with eight wins and one defeat victorthey responded generously said with Davis second with six is Jordan setbacks. and ies three Mrs. Gardner. with five victories and four third The Bountiful Junior Chanmber of Commerice with Frank Jensen defeats. comes Then Ogden, Provo and at the head, distributed donation Granite with four victories and cans. Frank Jones of the Lions five defeats each. club in Farmington and Lcmar Jordan led m the first period 6 Parkin, in charge of the drive at to 5 but trailed Davis 15 to 21 at Centerville, received special com- half time and 28 to 24 at the dose mendation from Mrs. Gardner, of the third period. There were four cases of polio In the fourth frame the Jordan in Davis county last year and one machine bagged eight points as death from the disease said Mrs. against four of Davis to send the units. Medical forms for the summer Gardner. These cases averaged $55 game into overtime. Hancey and Ashby sparked the round up and county report blanks a day for hispital care. attack with 12 and 10 points Davis is essential out. It be will given Farms in Denmark average 36 respectively. Dawson shared in the that your group be present to receive these and get any necessary acres, but are three times as pro- starring honors with nine. ductive as farms in America. information concerning them. Crump with 12 and Price with 11 led the attack for Jordan. Mr. Floyd Tletcher county safeA Denmark in capacity crowd watched the acre An a produces will present ty chairman The victory headliner. or stubborn on the survey which was three times the wheat, barley i post for state a clinched acre and American an does tourney oats as last discussed at the meeting. Davis. The most urgent part of the pro- twice as many potatoes. gram will be the election of the From U.S. nominating committee to take care of the county P.- - T. A. elections this spring. Mrs. Bird and her workers are very anxious that every local council including officers, chairman, of committees, room mothers and any community members who are interested be Thursday March 3rd at 8.00 p.m. is the time designated for the gathering of the Dam county council P.-A. They will convene at the Davis high school auditorium where matters of great importance will be discussed. Davis county executive officers are very desirous of having every school district in the county represented by as many of their staff as it is possible to come. Mr. Samual Morgan, county chairman of adult education will give a report on the results of the program as carried out by the council this year and wishes suggestions for improvement for the next years assignments. All umt reports regarding all phases of local work will be explained by county president, Mrs. Floyd Bird. This phase of the program is of vital interest to all local units. This will be the time for answers to any problems which confront the officers in charge of each of the HEIDELDBERG, Germany (Soundphoto) For the first time in American history, enlisted men are included as members of a court martial board, in the triad of two American soldiers at Heidelberg. L to r here are: Denfense Counsel Major Thomas C. Marmon, and the accused Pvt. Oscar B. Cannon and Pfc. Andrew D. Byrd who are charged with murder and assault of two German civilians. In background are enlisted men, members of the court, Sgt. Ralph A. Bosch Fred A. McFaul, listening to the charges being read. and Davis Man Dies C2 Heart Ailment POLIO FUND DRIVE ENDED Parent-Teache- rs Council To Convene March 3 0s IFIUlllKY KAYSVILLE Music students at the Davis high are getting ready :or their annual operetta which will be given in the school on Thursday, March 24. The production will be under the direction of John L. Stacey, music and orchestral instructor. Miss Lucy Rigby and Mrs. Anderson, members of the faculty, are assisting Mr. Stacey with the operetta. Mrs. Anderson will be in charge of all the dance numbers. Selected for presentation this present at year was Countless Maritm," a With such a program outlined it three-ac- t operetta. The stow was seems to your advantage to be written by Harry B. Smith aid the there for all of this information. musis by Emerich Kalman. Mrs. Bird and members of the Dorothy Pace, Woods Gross, will County council express their apslay the part of Countless Maritza for your loyal support with Lynn Hood, Bountiful, as preciation at all previous engagements. ques-tionai- aud-toriu- La-V- ar In 1910, he opened the Rampton Drug store here, which he operated until his retirement in 1929. Prior to this, he worked as a blacksmith. He had been justice of the peace in Farmington Precinct from 1935 to 1943 and also had been a member of the City Council for several Count Tassilo andLaVan iSanin-geyoung man he was a years. Sunset, as Manya. and member of the Bountiful Fife MilOther members of the cast are Drum Band of the Utah State Neal Evans, Clinton; Glen Ashby itiaClearfield; Neil Hancey, CenterA member of the first Church ville: Beth Burnett, Clinton; Rayorganclass mond Pierotti, Bountiful; Mae ColPrimary Association ized here, he later served as a der, Bountiful; Dean Adams, Clinward teacher. At the time of his ton; Alan Pierson, Farmington; death, he was a high priest in the Dorothy Gregory, Farmington; Kay Farmington ward.' " Walker, Syracuse; Karla Mae Pack, Surviving are his widow; three Centerville and Jerry Folsom, Centsons: H. F. Hampton, Long Beach, erville. Calif.; R. M. Hampton, Ogden, and The high school orchestra will L. E. Rampton, Metuchen, N. J.; furnish the accompaniment, under two daughters, Mrs. Fawn R. Fra- the direction of Mr. Stacey, and ser and Mrs. Hepworth, Farming-ton- ; the regular student chorus will three brothers: George Ramp- sing the chorus numbers. ton, Syracuse; hoanas Hampton, Garland, and Malcolm Rampton, Sar- Boating Sought Ogden, and three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. and ah Holbrook, Bountiful, Elizabeth R. Barlow, Sunset Farmington Bay Funeral arrangements will be announced by Union Mortuary, Davis County Wildlife federa. Bountiful. . tion has asked that the Farming-to- n bay bird refuge be opened for Suit Faced boating in the now restricted areas directing the request to the State Gun dub and the State Fish and On Rental Charge .fLJ JOK JAKARTA AREA, INDONESIA This Col. Hubert F. Julian, known as the Black picture was taken by Eigle, who made a trip to Indonesia with the agreement of the Dutch Government He traveled at will and visited with the imprisoned Republican leaders. This photo shows children wolfing their rations of rice and beans provided by Dutch Agencies. Leaders To Attend Meet Four-- H re Minister to Hungary Strong Words FARMINGTON Davis county club leaders who will attend a leaders training school in Logan from Feb. 28 to March 5 were announced as follows: Mrs. Chester Flint Kaysville; Mrs. Betty Fisher, Farmington; Mrs. Beatrice Noakes, Centerville; Mrs. Esther Prigmore, Bountiful and Miss Theda Johnson, county home Four-- the-meetin- demonstration agent.' Leaders will be trained to carry out the various programs in the $1110 -- Gordon Rey FARMINGTON nolds had filed suit Feb. 17 in Second district court against Paul C. Layton and Edna S. Layton, husband and wife for $1,110, three times the alleged illegal excessive rent received by them for rental of a room. The complaint charged Mr. am Mrs. Layton rented a room at 212 Canyon road, Salt Lake City, for $30 per month, when rent as ser by the emergency price control act of 1942, should have been $20 per month, resulting in an over charge of $ 10 a month for 37 months. Reynolds also asked $350 at tomey fees and costs of action. Game commission. The federation invited Robert Holbrook, guard of the gun dub, to appear and hear the request. The proposition stated that the area be opened to boating and fish ing groups after the young ducks are able to care for themselves, and that all firearms and motor boats be prohibited. The federation is planning further discussion and study of the proposal, after it was brought up Friday night at the meeting in Kaysville. There is said to be five million bicycles in Denmark, a land of four million people. LOVE LETS LADA OFF LIGHTLY A HqtVi V . ''' V'' ' ,v ovtf Vs dfi' - . f. Coed Finalists Seek Davis Speech Prize Vi , i v s f I ig .Vsv s ' ' X. 4 Vaf.. ' ' " s ', fv'.' i i;Xl - '-- I GERMANY Edward J. Lada, the from Newark, N. J., who cracked the soviet blockade to do the right bis Gnnan sweetheart, Ruth Riecki, and their in Nansy, was given a sentence and fuied $0 by a U. S. Government Military Coartprison here. This photo shows the happy trio, Lada his daughter and her mother as TISrt. Matthew Skarber, a stockade guhrd looks on. BERLLN, seven-mont- h fog-boun- d streach of ' Salt Lake; Myra Kunz, Farming-toand Bettie Lyman, Kaysville. The other entries were Marion Halliday, Kaysville; LaVan Hen-igeSunset; Janice Page, Bountiful; LaJean Nelson, Clearfield; Karla Mae Pack and Lucile Reid, both of Centerville. Miss Wiberg spoke on We Are the Masters of Our Fate. Miss Parkins address was entitled Tolerance vs. Prejudice. Miss Kunz entry was captioned "Wherein Lies Our Greatness. and Miss Lymans address bore the title, Shun Not the Struggle. Face It. The award was established by Martha E. Barnes, a native of Kaysville, who took great interest in Davis high school after it w&s established in 1914. She left an endowment to provide a gold pin annually as an oratorical award. The contest is open to any girl in the ugh school. The winner of the 1949 contest will be selected by Claude T. Barnes, Salt Lake City attorney and a brother of Miss Barnes, when the Inals are held Thursday. n r. Members of CLEARFIELD Clearfield city council had approv ed letting of s contract for approximately $51,000 for construction of curb gutter and sidewalk along Center street and in Smith' Village This will mean a cost to property owners of $3.65 per foot for front footage, plus $10 for each driveway. The contract was let to Grlffeth Gornal and Carmen Co. of Salt Lake City. mCU PARIS Selden Chapin, U. S. Minister to Hungrey (L) as he was interviewed by reporters on his arrival in Paris from Hungary on way toWashington.Mr. Chapin termed the trial of Cardinal Mindszen-t- y a travesty of justice and said that Hungary is under the total domination of a group of Moscow trained Communists whose sole aim is allegiance to the Kremlin. New Mail Service Between Salt Lalte-Cjdc- n Prowlers Enter Kaysville Firm sub-divialo- n. Miss Lola Smith Represents Davis At Salt Lake Meeting Not only are we in line for a federal post office building in Bountiful, but the whole county is to benefit greatly by improved mail delivery between Salt Lake and Ogden, the latter is likely to be inaugurated by the first of April is the belief of acting postmaster, Riley Goodfellow, of Boun tiful. The plan contemplated is to transport the mail by truck from Salt Lakean d Ogden, making two round trips a day, calling at all the post offices each trip, each Tinl deH!,er ?nd pick UP a1-algive this most as good service ascounty we had Tw! ag0when we had about eacb waY each day hLmaiIs on Sundays and holidays. Uncle Sam, it is calculated ve ne $8,000 a year! new arrangement, but it 2d diPense with all the star BOUNTIFUL The South Davis Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Steering wheel knobs, a flash- Latter-daSaints, will combine the ht. were stolen Priest-lood from tli he LDS Girts and Aaronic Woods Pontiac company this n award year night groups Kaysville some time last week or the first time. entered the firm eTf wh0 Awards will be presented at the hi out the gl S7 in a stake tabernacle tonight at 7:30 r accordin to investiof the p.m. Ward C. nolbrook gating officers. Davis County Sheriff LeGrande stake presidency will make the presentations. 'Tommy) Hess and Deputy Zen as The program will feature songs Bennett, said they believed the by Miss June Barlow of Bountiful. heft was the work of Juveniles cause hvdraulic jacks and Walter Stewart will be guest speaker. Mr. Stewart served in World valuablemerehanciise were notother mo-e- s ed The cash register had been War II and was chosen to visit the queen of England and explain ft the business was ?.n closed the LDS welfare plan to her. before, night and, thereFollowing the program a dance fore, was not molested. ThomDavid with will be held, Fmntovos discovered the theft as directing. This program has when they arrived for work in the been outlined for all boys and girls morning. of the stake between the ages of 12 and 21, and the stake presidenThe Danish death rate from tu cy urges all to attend. berculosis, 30 per 1000,000, is the Refreshments will be served. worlds lowest ? f hrough a Gutter Contract y 't ve-licl- es Clearfield OK's KAYSVILLE Four entrants were selected to go into the finals of the Martha E. Barnes oratorical award contest at Davis high school Tuesday after the 10 girls entered or dramatics classes of Miss Eve Barrett, delivered their addresses before Gail Plummer, Salt Lake City, manager of Kingsbury hall at the University of Utah. Selected as finalists by Mr. Plummer were Annalene Wiberg, Sunset; Darlene (Pat) Parkin, North South Davis Stake Slates Night Of Youth Awards BOUNTIFUL Dense fog and glazed highway were blamed Tues-- i ay for two Davis county accidents involving seven vehicles. None of the 14 occupants of the cars involved in the Davis county accidents was injured as the collided while groping highway. Both accidents occurred near Parkin junction of U. S. highways 89 and 91, and damage to county; It was explained. Those the machines was estimated at leaders who attended the school $2000. and lead a class through the sumThe first crash occurred at 6:15 mer are entitled to college credit, .m. Monday when a southbound Miss Johnson said. Uintah Freight Lines semitrailer went out of control . oa the ley highway, rammed the side of a northbound passenger car and collided with a taxi carrying seven ersons. The accident occurred one r, at Davis Mishaps Laid To Fog, Icy Roads, Ttics. 2 This Icsns Starts The Clipper on -F- Davis county women have been nterested in various activities of the Davis district Utah Federation of Womens clubs, during the winter. Since the reorganization of the district 2 years ago there has been a concerted effort for Davis coun-to be presented at all state meet ings and to participate in the various projects as outlined by state officers. At the board mect'ng of the State ederation held recently iu Salt .ke City, Davis county uas represented by Miss Lola Smith, Davis district vice president, and Mrs. Wallace Walton, district audi tor, both of Centerville; Mrs. Dar-ve- l Miller and Mrs. Roy Kilfoyle of Kaysville, Mrs. Blaine Miller and ifrs. Octavia Burnham of Bountiful. Support for state federation projects, including youth conservation, safety, etc. was urged. Davis district chairmen of the various committees plan to bring pro y grams in relation to these state projects into the various federated 1300-25t- h Wil-lese- n, With this number, we begin Andrew B. Helm, 2715 E. 33rd . volume Since it started South, truck; John A. LaBranche, the paper has been under the same Bingham, and Richard Christenmanagement It satrted during the sen, 2984 S. 5th West, passenger awful depression when Grover cars. A passenger in the ChristenCleveland was president, the sec sen car was unidentified. ond term, and has been through wo other depressions and through hree wars. The founder was born the year the Civil war ended. Dur-nall those years, the paper en LAYTON William A. Dawson oyed only one prosperous periot and that was a few years at the will be the speaker at the regular beginning of this century. The cas meeting of the Kiwanis did) expenses have increased from Thursday at seven-thirt- y pm. at ibout $30 a month to close to $300 the Layton town hall. He will disper month, however, a bigger cuss legislation for Utah and also volume of business and much bet- activities over the governing bodter equipment to work with. To ies in Washington, D. C. five an idea how material costs George E. Briggs is program lave increased since before the chairman. About 30 members are first world war, a bucket of ink expected to attend the program cost $2, now over $10. and luncheon. fifty-nine- Dawson to Speak To Kiwanis Club THE HEAT'S ON IN WASHINGTON local clubs. Seven Davis district officers were guests at an open house spon sored recently by the Athena club of Kaysville. These guests includ ed Mrs. F. B. Muir, Bountiful, district president. Miss Utah of 194f and Miss Utah of 1949 were specia guests at the open house and tolc of their experiences in being se lected as Miss Utah. They also con tributed numbers on the program The Fine Arts Guild of Bounti ful, another federated club, pro ''nted Mrs. Genevieve Lee in a concert at the Bountiful taber nacle. This concert was open to the public and featured also Jane Hiegs Thompson and Margo Higgs Other clubs in the district are also pro; planning for community-widects in the near future. Mrs. F. B. Muir, district pbesi dent, lias announced that a Dlan ning meeting of all district officers has been scheduled for March Time and place will be announce shortly. car iJty-NinctliY lalf mile south of Parkin junction. Joseph M. Baldini, 23, 3507 S. West Temple, driver of the truck, escaped injury as did Shelton P. Hayes, st, Ogden driver of the auto, and Marion E. King, 33 W. South Temple, driver of the taxi. Riding in the taxi were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johanssen, 1411 Main st. Bountiful, and their four children. Two trucks and two passenger cars were involved in the second accident at 1:45 am. Tuesday two miles south of Bountiful. A northbound oil tanker owned bythe Cantley and Tanloza Co. skidded on the glazed road, collided with a semitrailer of the Orange Transportation Co., and both machines were struck from the rear by passenger cars. Investigating officers said the drivers involved were Glen O. 346 N. '3rd West, tanker; T T r ij wnyip; ! vw xi!'.' a e 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. Louise Russell, (L) of Hollywood, Calif, and Delores Zabraskl of Mt Washington, Pa., enjoy the 77 degree day near the Jefferson Memorial. record-breakin- g |
