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Show VOLUME XV KAYSVILLE. Ogden Chamber of .Commerce Obtains Permission From Management for Its Members Members of Allied Business Mens . and Clubs to Visit Plant Thursday, May The Arsenal is now completed and construction material is being cleared away. To celebrate the occasion the Ogden Chamber of Commerce has obtained permission from the management for its members and the members of allied business mens clubs aith their wives to visit the completed plant on Thursday, May 12, at about 3 oclock p. m. The clubs and organizations to be included, in the invitation are the governor and the state officials, the Commercial clubs of Salt Lake City, Kays-vill- e and Brigham City and Ogden; the presidents and town councils of Centerville and Layton; the mayors and city councils of Salt Lake City, Bountiful, Kaysville, Farmington, and the Ogden; City Brigham county commissioners of Davis, Weber and Box Elder counties, and the Rotary dub, Kiwanis club, the Progressive Business Mens Club of Ogden. This notice is being sent to each member of the Chamber of Commerce of Ogden, and to the representatives of other organizations with the request that the invitation be extended to the membership. The Bamberger road is willing to run an excursion from Salt Lake City, but Ogden will probably prefer to go by auto. The Arsenal management is willing to use its engines to take Bamberger open cars over the Arsenal line so that those who fear being stalled by the sand may leave their autos at the end of the cement road and proceed by rail. (Personally I do not consider the road practical for autos, 0. J. .) Stil-well- It is not proposed to have any speaking or formalities of any kind. The big idea being to see the arsenal, which opportunity may never occur ?ain. The total time required from Ogden and return should not exceed two hours. OGDEN CHAMBER - OF er 7 ani Mrs. J. George Barnes and Mai7 and Berenice, and Rry Leaver, all of Salt Lake SunLy jniests of Mr. an! Joh G. M. Barnes. -- hJ -- Ls-s Ti44-1V- IUY FESTIVAL T 11K. NUMBER 29 1 Davis High (.lee Hub; Director, 1. "Mighty Lak a L I. B I - 2. 3. I. 5. Ton Wild-llos- U . IVvo- - O. S. L. Train No. 19 Hits Truck and Carries e. Messiah of Natr-vi-Sweet and Low.' Softly Falling Tv liyh Mother MacChn Wreckage and Bodies Several Hundred Yards. Andrew Sandell Jumps and Saves . Nhmluw-- 0 fc f AND MAY SUCCESS The Civic Improvement committee of the Farmington Farm bureau staged an annual dean-udnve endp ing up last evening with a festival that was a high success. The committee held a senes of May-Da- CLEARFIED CROSSING TUESDAY EVENING. MU 10 KAYSVILLE OPEN HOUSE f 2. REE KILLED AT v meetings where plans were made, whereby during the week of April 11th to 16th the schools were d)s missed and under the supervision of the teachers, cleaned the streets of Farmington City. After this was done students were induced to clean up their homes by being awarded prizes for work being done by them. The Farm Bureau Civic Improvement committee composed songs re- garding Farmington City and its beauties and in Sunday meetings Bishop Clark by devoting some of the services to community singing and committee speeches. Each part of town chose a May Day queen and each planned on a program at the school grounds at 3 oclock p. m., May 2d, 1921, to have the final program and to award prizes for the cleanest lots in town and to the children doing the best work. Each part of town arranged an elaborate parade to do honor to their queen, the north honoring Nell Crosby, and the south honoring Hilda Rice. The program consisted of childrens dances, girls ball game, speeches and community singing. The day ended with a dance in which,votes for the queens were counted and Hilda Rice, who had received the largest number of votes was crowned as May Reading' "Applt RIosNonis April I a " ( Longfellow Spring" (Longfellow) Own Life. l.oi) - Robert-hi- e Bishop Marv Redford Mary Swan of Ogden visited here Sunday. "1)1 FFN Ol 1 lit U M " ( F I I Thr. . Og.l. n nan w.u instantly killed and .mi injur. about 7:46 Li mg Picture' o'tlo.k tht morning ut Clearfield, Lilacs" (Milluis) Dora Simmon-riielmflu (iaiu held W etlnes.i t . v.iuiu-- l ' nh when .ei'hhound Oregon Shor Williams Spring" (Prune Jones) tile lorai post oi the Allien, m 1!' struck the Hazel Blood Penelope Booth" (Joshua 1L noKL) gum ui- - a great success though th. lain puss. tig. r train No. Innocence" (Granger) Inez. Barnes .row.! was not Vhi.I tria k m whuh thc were riding, large as usual th Spt mg Has Come Again" ( U !V schlag) ..f th. was feature Queen and currying, the it .I, mohshing unique .M.imn Barton and Children .. Mis-- . Mu Fa t .Namhi-le- d contest. j. and bodies several hundred "Potato Planting (Millet) the contestants all during tin wrtchage arils down the trmk before the tram Mr and Mrs Alfred Scofield week and before the dance hei lead vas "Labor Albert Barton was over 100 and totaling 730 Spir stopptd "The Sower (Millet) Vernon Love ite.i voting to.Ak nlace at th. dance, Ilu dead are "The Strawberry Girl" Breta Linford as each tu kvt registered 7o votes The JOSEPH NOKLEBY, 40 years of Ruin and Alma Webster rThe Angelus" votes began centering around age. cement worker, 21 31 Jefferson who was finall., Williams, avenue;' survived by a wife. '(ji Solos and Duets crowned Queen of the Mav with it imtUM PARLEY NOKLEBY, 34 "Tell Us, Merry Birds of Spring" Nun - of total of 2,3 J4 votes. Miss Fu age, laborer, 2147 Jefferson year!, ' Gladjs I'ratt and Frank Redford tiers was seond with 2.2sl avenue, single. "The Swallows," "Happy Bud" Florence Stanton MARION II. SMITH, 60 year of "The Spring Has Gome" Emma Odd III K SCHOOLS TO PI 1219 Jefferson avenue; survived ng Mmselle Renstrom Spring Song a and four children. wife by ME HOLD TRACK El The YVhip" Grade School Chorus The injured There will lie a big track meet of all Andrew Sandell, 36 years of age, ceAesthetic Dancing-Minuette- " the publit schools of Davis county at ment worker, 2147 Jefferson avenue, Floreiue Ware and Lester Shaser the Davis High school, Friday bruises about body and spine; no seTlu championship ball game Solo Lester Shaser rious injuries. will be played between the North and Solo . Florence Ware The bodies of the three men were South and Central divisionK for the badly mutilated as the result of the Grade School Chorus; Director C C. McLatchie-Son- g championship of the count. terrible impact and being dragged of the Whippoorwill. The track events to le competed several hundred feet by the engine. for are as follows: d daHh, high Sandell's escape from meeting the fate rejump and broad jump and of his companions was due to the fact Each will and cones lay, compete against that he jumped from the truck. When grade candy Popcorn, peanuts, its same numbered grade from all he struck the will be sold. ground he almost rolled of the county, thus determining under the wheels of the train and reparts Admission: 15c and 25c Tuesday, May 10,8:30 P. M. the grade champions. mained prone upon the ground until After these events named are fin- the train passed. ished there will be a dance in the Sandell, at his home this afternoon, gymnasium for the public school chil- in bed suffering from his injuries and Mr. and Mrs. William Nate of Al- dren. In the evening there will take dollar the shook of the experience, stated Day queen. Thirteen hundred berta. with Canada, are visiting relatives place the High School Commence- that the the day were taken in during engineer of the approaching which the committee will carry oat here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robins en- ment day danee. train gave no signal and the warning their plans for a better and cleaner tertained at a dinner party in their bell at the crossing did not ring. He honor Wednesday. Covers were laid Mrs. Effie Turner and children of said that it was community and community spirit. impossible- to see the It is planned to make it an annual for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs. Farmington were guests Sunday of approach of the train from the north Fffie Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green. event. because the view of the truck was obstructed by the Clearfield depot, which was only a few yards north of the crossing. The wind, he said, prevented the driver of the car from hearing - a WON lit rilEl M W 11 I 1 VMs 1 . 1 I I . V v Mis-Theln- ia , after-ntHi- f0-yar- 50-ya- rd - the approaching train. Smith, owner of the truck, was driving, Sandell said. Joseph Nokleby sat on the seat with Smith and San-de- ll and Ilyrurn Farley Nokleby were on the back seat. The men were on their way to the property of T. B. Green at Clearfield to finish a cement sidewalk. They had about two hours work to complete the job. When they approached the crossing, Sandell said, Smith was driving at a slow rate of speed, and when they first saw the train it was thirty feet away. As a result of the impact, the impact, the small truck was demolished and carried down the track shout 1270 feet. As soon as the accident happened the train was stored and backed up. Thomas Iee was engineer and George Brough, conductor. Neither Brough nor Lee would make any statement. Immediately following the accident, Marion J. Steed, justice of the peace at Clearfield, conducted an investigation. Several witnesses stated that they did not hear a warning whistle of the approaching train. The identification of the victims of the accident was not made complete until the bodies were taken to the Lindquist funeral chapel in this city. The members of the coroners jury, impaneled by Justice Steed, withheld a verdict until it was ascertained whether or not the warning bell of the crossing was working. The jury was composed of David Duncan, Iioy Wood and James Warren, all of Clearfield. The witnesses examined were R. D. Jones, A. E. Sims, George II. Reed and , THE UNIVERSAL CAR Specialize KNOW your Business, Trade or Profession. ( We spend our entire time with FORD products. We SPECIALIZE in FORD cars and FORDSON tractors. V We save you money. Bring your car in and let us put it in shape for summer use. NUPTIALS rs Trances Barton announces the of her 80D Elliot, to Miss Broberg, daughter of Mrs. Hanna p Logan. The marriage f pIace Pfetly at the brides home in 0nkY in the presence of in, iate relatives. The rooms were cc.a.ed in pink and white cama-- n an American Beauty roses. ' CLEAN-I- l2l COMMERCE. MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM Below is the special Mothers Day program to be given in the Tabernacle Sunday morning by the Kaysville ward Sunday school. All parents, especially mothers, are invited and urged to be present. The program is as follows: Song 0, My Father. Sacrament gem. Concert recitation, Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother, etc. Presentation of booklet. Tributes to Mother. Tribute Of all the names to memory dear. n? There Is a Name, Kindergarten and Primary children. Tribute to Mother-Membof ' oprc George WT. Barnes. ' n That Mother of Mine, Howard Larkins. Reading, For Mothers Sake, M. Phillips. Song, o, I Rad' Such a Pretty iToam, Mamma, Sunday School. Reading, Mother, Dear, Mrs. Jos. Peak. Mother MeCree, Thornley trio. Singing. Benediction. G ANN I' A I , Spring Festival NOrCOMPLETE !S M1 IHURSDAl. vu OGDEN ARSENAL BARTOX-BROBER- LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. UTAH. Layton Auto Company AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Moroni Hamblin, all of Clearfield, and Chatles H. Drajier of Layton. NOTICE TO FARMERS Have you any land suitable for the growing of sweet com? Get Stow-ell- s Evergreen seed NOW from the UTAn FRUIT JUICE CO. at 13c per pound. We will pay you ?22 a ton for this corn' delivered in the husk. We will can all you care to grow. Adv " |