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Show Boys' Yule Party Four Fatalities Set By Rotary Boost Davis KAYSVILLE. DAMS COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, Budget of $217,904 Meets nproval of County Commissioners Hearing on Proposed Budget Is Set ior December 29 at Court House public DECEMBER II. NUMBER 1911. WHAT AM I BID FOR THIS FINE BIRD? Christmas Party Set By Layton laycees, Gun Club entative . KAYSVILLE Kaysville boys up to and including 12 years of age will he guests of the Kayhvillc Rotary club IVcemlier 23 at S:3 p. m. at a big Christmas party on the city building grounds. Rotarians have scheduled Santa Claus to be present with gifts for all hoys, according to Howard Thomas, chairman of the Rotary youth committee. Mr. Thomas is twing assisted with preparations for the party by Sam Raymond, Glen Stuart, Vern Butcher and Dale Barton. Three Layton Wards Will a tentative budget of $217,904.30 requiring a 9. Assist in Sponsoring Ilig v for the operation of Davis county for liil.s has. been appiove . Xmas festival commissioners Community Aboard of county public hearing on the budget is scheduled for Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. at LA TON Layton Jaycees, I.ay-to- n . ourt house in Farmington. Gun club and the Layton First. The budget will require the same 9 4 mill lew as that of 1947 Fourth wards will om-i- n in allocation differences of Due minor funds. io the binT'th Hugh there are for Christnias p ! the welfare program, a portion of funds budgeted in 1947 to to party the fire been and to Suree have changed protection building helJ Silturda-I)ec' at 1 Several the of offices fund. have will minor in county that fcficit 7:'?i p.m. at the Layton public show minor others while decreases. Election expense se in funds for 11H 7 to $9000 for 19 in because of school. the year will jump from $100 A trap shoot Sunday. Dec. 1, at rtneral election. The exhibit fund has been increased from $so48.59 a.m. at the Layton Rifle and jlOJXH) for 1948. dub rangeeast of Hill field Trap IbeM mill levy is based on the assessed valuation for 1947 of will assistirL raising funds for the KAYSVILLE Residents of Kaysville will he able to put ingenuity and originality to work this holiday season in the Kaysville -- 1 Jaycee-sponsore- 1 4. presented for the leat residential Christmas activities. Hams, bacon iand turkeys will be awarded the-best marksmen and shotgun and rifle matches will be featured. will serve refreshments. Dean Simmons of the Jaycees is director in charge of Christmas activities with Dell Shetley as general chairman. Other committees are: publicity. Dick Shea and Dexter Bassett; opening party, Don Paulsen. Wendell Adams and Ted Sorrow; gifts and community party, Dave Adams and Ronald Christmas lighting, LaMar Day. Lee Thorup, Bob Whitman. Hal Day and Max Madison; Christmas trees, Dean Simmons, Wayne Page; gifts. Myron Whitesides, John Adams; fund raising committee. Dean Morgan, Everett Meade. Jack Rrailsford, Mish Nakaishi Marion Bair, Eldon Simmons, Dean Simmons, Hal Day, Ken Brails-for- d and Don Shurtz. Opening event of the holiday activities will be held Saturday, Dec. IS, at 0:30 p.m.. when Santa Claus will turn on the lights in Layton. Friday, Dec. 19, all children of Lay-to- n under IS years of age will be admitted free to the double-headbasketball game at Davis high school beginning at 7 :S p.m. Tickets must be secured from Jaycees before that evening. No tickets will be given at the door. The games will feature the Shamrock Girls team and the Layton First d ward and the team vs. Salt Lake Police. Tickets may be obtained at Toms cafe, Nelleans cafe, Layton public school or Verdeland park school. Climax of the Yule festivities will be the community party Sat urday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the public school grounds, when Lay-to- n First, Third and Fourth wards join forces with the Jaycees and the Gun club to sponsor the affair. salaries missjoners Jay-cee-Ett- es . expense ommissioners' jtrks salary expense Terkf reamer's salary reamer's expense borders salary borders expense heriffi salary Iheriffs expense Wis-comb- salary Lsseasors Assessors expense ittomeys salary ittorneys expense jrreyor suitors salary and expense apply store room agbt snd fuel arors snd witness - fees Section expense out house and grounds laadry criminal nterest unit and vital statistics lealth andry lounty road fund regent and hospitalization ubUe welfare fund jhibit fund Insp, crop control oonty agent Lgrie. weed pest and water fund M-M- . lateral road fund ent and hospitalization oonty, xhibit fund pest control fund reservoir water fund pic. Insp. and ire protection Ao ostwar planning idebtedness 9.40 Funeral aerv-er- e conducted Saturday at in the .Farmington LDS i tin pel for Mil Annie John-Ro70, who died Dec. 3 in hospitaL Burial was in ctuul city cemetery. rt Mss waa the widow of m, Moss, Idaho rancher te legislator. APriI 14, 1877, she was a of Otto Alfred and Hildor Johnson. She spent her youth ods Cross and BountifuL arried Mr. Moss June 3, the Salt Lake LDS temple Jr following year they moved Aesterfield, Ida., where Mr. entered the stock raising Ranching business. In 1901 they j4 to Rockland, Ida, where Mr. open ted a dry farm and In 1941 they came s' where they lived lor two Henry w con-Mchi- ,e coming to Farming- - Clearfield Kiwanis Jaycee-spon-sore- L A. , St. Nick Sets Visit S Going, going, roing . . . Clayton Wood holds up a rooster for the audience to look over prior to bidding on the bird. The rooster was one of a large variety of products which went under Auctioneer B. M. Andersons hand at the country fair auction sponsored Friday by the Layton Kiwanis club. LAYTON Farm produce, chickens and turkeya exchanged hands Friday night as the Layton Kiwanis club auctioned off all kinds of produce for the benefit of crippled children in the area. Auctioneer for the big event waa B. M. (Andy) Anderson and the crowd of guests responded wholeheartedly to the auction by carrying home bags of potatoes, jjasketa of apples and cases of canned goods. Old fashioned LAYTON Layton chamber of commerce membera are laying initial plans for Santa Claus to visit Layton boya and girls during the holiday a, according to Max Verdeland Sponsors Series Of Adult Education Classes P-T- A o Has Long List of Successful Projects to Credit for the 1946-4- 7 School Years P-T- A By DOROTHY W. WORLEY dancing followed VERDELAND PARK Of special interest to Verdeland Park residents are the adult education classes being each Monday , ab 7:30 p. m. in the sponsored by the school building, one of many very successful projects directed in the park by the parents-teache- rs group. , , commitThe public is invited to attend this series of programs present childrens welfare tee comprising Dr. Noall Tanner, Sex Education for concerning Dr. Tanner and Darwin F. the auction. A committee will be named to handle the $1500 iebtalned from the auction for the benefit of to crippled children, according Golden Layton, club president. The P-T- A Joseph Children, which aru conducted by Melba Judge, consultant on family life for Ogden city schools and teacher of child development and Samuel Flint to Observe 90th Birth Date Taylor will recommend worthy cases to the committee. Layton farmers and business firms donated goods and services to be sold at the auction. preparation for marriage at Weber college. Prior to this position, she was supervisor of arious Utah and Idaho nursery schools. Projects accomplished during the 1946-4- 7 school year by the indicate an outstanding record: 1946 Summer school for all the P-T- ent club on Dec. at Mas and Pas place in Roy were discussed at a meeting of 22 the club Thursday. Pres. Wilmer Barlow conducted the meeting. Guest speaker was W. D. Campbell. who described his trip last winter into 21 different countries. He spoke particularly of his ex- Two periences in South America. into welcomed were members new the group: Jack Richards, attorney, and Dan Imhoff, realtor. Farmington Vet Wins Farm Stake Only Utahn FARMINGTON to win a change to homestead on the Riverton reclamation project in northern Wyoming was Stanford E. Clark, veteran of World War II and former Farmington resident. More than 2700 veterans from all active in the parts of the country filed applicachurch, working for many tions to own one of the 55 public the Relief water Jfavors include society,sons And farm units with assured the only was Clark Mr. but eight supply snd Norman Moss Utahn whose name was drawn. An Reu-1 accountant for the state departVictory, Lloyd and y Jackson, Wyo.; Hoyt ment of employment security, Mr. Juabi county; Clara at .uv Pledger, Clark at present resides Lake and Lorene City. Salt Farmavenue, Sherman Cooper, 10 brother sisters: and J. Hillstrom and Mrs. LDS Quarterly conKAYSVILLE stake will LDS Davis aw and Mrs. Bada J. ference for at 7:00 evening held be Saturday City; Mrs. Elma LDS ward Woodruff; Miss Hildor p. m. in the Farmington at 9:00 a. on Sunday and chapel Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Syl-C- d 10:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. in Brigham City; Otto m., Kaysville First ward tabernaGrit,1 ,? Salt Lake City, the cle. The Sunday evening meeting Johnson, BountifuL at 7:00 p. m. will be under direction w i played by of the stake MIA. Walsh, violin, and L. Clark, piano. The zner Rockland bishop; A. QVchards, Miland Bishop Se quartet George Mowers offered Christians Allen A Ira Hess. ton SgR and Elmer Moss gave the 5 tK r nwT Grant, prayer. The dedicatory sang Grayer."-- David Hughes were nephews and grandsons of solo, That Wonderful the deceased: Mel""PVByK.n Invocation was Hillstrom, Arthur Lrrii Far-rier Balph of Rockland, and id Moss, Owen Cooper snd er Andrew forHatch. May, rfvin Conference Park t benediction -- neph-deceas- ed, el Clinton Girl Killed in County Traffic Accident Within 21 Hours Second FARMINGTON-T- wo shattering collisions within less than 24 hours brought sudden death to four youthful Utahns last week end in the blackest day in traffic history in Davis county. The four deaths one-ha- Killed Saturday at 1:11 a.m. in Bountiful in crash were Robert M. Davis, 19, and William R. Hardcastle, 19, both of Sandy. Miss Nadine Bodily, 10, Clinton, and Glenn Green, 23, Kanesville, were fatally injured Saturday at 1 :20 p.m. north of Salt Lake City near Cudahy lane. In the first collision five other youths were injured: Neil Tischner, IS, 5585 South Redwood road; Robert Hardcastle, 17, brother of Wil- liam R, Hardcastle, Sandy; Sher- man Ray Davis, 17, brother of Robert M. Davis; Richard R. Cut- ler, 20, 38 1) street; Andrew J, Theros, 17, 1211 Third avenue. According to investigating officers the collision occurred when the northbound machine driven by Mr. Cutler reportedly swerved into the left traffic lane momentarily and then smashed broadside into the Theros vehicle. Mr. Theros turned sharply in an effort to avoid the oncoming coupe. Mr. Cutler was alone in his car. He was arrested on a warrant charging "driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and posted $200 bail for appearance in justice of the peace court Dec. 20, officers reported. Maj. F. J. Torney heard the case. Mr. Davis was killed instantly and Mr. Hardcastle succumbed several hours later in a Salt Lake' City hospital. Second collision to mar the week end occurred at 11:20 p.m. Satur- day on U.S. highway 91 near Cudahy lane when a car driven north by Glenn Green made a left turn in front of a southbound auto driv- en by II. P. Call, 23, 1218 Wood avenue. Salt Lake City. The Call machine struck the turning vehicle broadside. Mr. Green died instantly and Miss Bodily died en route to a Salt Lake City hospitaL Injured were Eva Jean Bodily, 14, Clinton, head injuries; Avon Mortensen, 13, Layton, hip injury and head lacerations; Dan Fischer, 23, Hooper, head laceratfona; Gayle Stevens,' 25, Ogden, fractured ankles and pelvis. Mr. and Mrs. Call were alone in their car. Mr. Call suffered head and chest in- Juries and Mrs. Call received deep 1 t f j 4 lacerations. Funeral services for Miss Bodily . were conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Clinton LDS ward chapel by Bishop Myron B. Child. Burial waa in Clinton cemetery. She waa bom Sept 14, 1931, in Clinton, a daughter of Harlin B. and Ruth Muir Bodily. She had resided in Clinton all her life and waa a student at Davis high school where she was a member of the school band. Survivors 'include her parents, six brothers and listers, Eva Jean, LaRae, Fern, Jay M. Brent Dn and Dorman Bodily, Clinton; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Muir and Mrs. Annie Barton Bodily, Clinton. r A P-T- Slate Outing na s; Plan Operetta An operetta, CLEARFIELD The Toys That Had to Wait, will be presented by all six grades of Dethe Clearfield school John R. Barnes cember 16, at 7:30 p. Tuesday, KAYSVILLE North at m, doDavis junior high school. Seminary in Kaysville recently nated a number of books to the Davis County library. George C. Ensign and Kenneth H. Sheffield made the presentation of the folCLEARFIELD lowing books: sad wrestling fans Boxing Pearl throughThe Book of Mormon, out the county are awaiting Doctrine and of Great Price, The Restored the appearance of .top AAU Covenants, stars at the athletic carnival Testament New The Church," being sponsored The Holy Bible. Friday at Speaks, p. m. at North Davis junior high by the Clearfield Kiwanis club. Main bout will Practically every basic metal is feature AAU Champ Fred Sesdeposited within the borders tf the sions and Bob MitchelL United States. Present Books A N-7- 7; 11-2- 5; 5; L-2- 5. Await Sport Card N-5- 7, 1-- . 8, 1-- 2, G-2- 0-1- 8, N-2- 5, 9, E-2-2, 8.-0-0 Ian 8, G-2- 1-- G-2- 3; E-4- 2, 4, 8, 9; 2, E-5- G-- 5, 5; 1-- I j ' n; 20-3- s t. i P-T- Club Names New Officers Ber-tha- traffic toll 28. children, adult education plaque and woodworking Halloween party ana Christmas party for all children. 1947 Presentation of movie pro jector to the school, free show for all Verdeland Park tenants in August, Hallowe'en party for all chilBOUNTIFUL Mias Bemica dren, Adult Education classes each Lake City, Salt 21, Bangerter, Monday night and the presents' retion of $25.00 to Glen Moss, princi- whose father, A N. Bangerter, Tuesin sides was killed Bountiful, pal of Verdeland Park school, for a.m. when ahe fell unthe purchase of films for use at day at 7:00 der the wheels of a giant oil tankthe school. . er at 18Q0 Beck street. Miss BanAt th meeting held Wed gerter waa attempting to leave a nesday, December 3, the following car in which she was a passenger interesting program was present- when she slipped on the icy street ed: Opening song, Flag Without and fell under the rear wheels of a Stain; prayer, Bill Nielson; the skidding trailer. pledge of allegiance. Sixth grade According to James K. Auliffe, girls; reading, Sonja Thurston; driver of the car in which the vicmusical numbers presented by the tim was he .had pulled off Fiftlr grsde supervised by Mrs. the road riding, two can ahead of after Draper; reading, Patricia Gunner-so- him had collided. Immediately afreading, Barbara Carr. ter he stopped his vehicle the A discussion was held on the pro- tanker rolled around the corner, posed purchase of 'a new curtain traveling slowly but unable to to shut out light ' during school stop because of the slippery street movies and the purchase of rhythm surface. Seeing that a collision ap- -' band instruments by the for inevitable Mr. Auliffe and use in classroom activity. Court- peared three others in his car jumped out ney Spencer was appointed chair- the left side. They escaped injury. man of a committee to investigate Miiis Bangerter attempted to leave the possibility of backing up the the McAuliffe auto on the hollow water in the next to the side, slipped on the street andright fell school this winter to make an ice under the wheels of the trailer. Poskating pond. lice officers who Investigated said Horton Miller, principal of Miss Bangerter may have escaped North Davis Jr. high school, was injury had she remained inside the speaker for the evening and auto or left by the opposite door. brought out. two very Important The victim was an employe of points: (I) That when the home is Clearfield naval supply depot and strong the nation is strong and (2) had been employed at Hill field. there should be such understanding She also had been a photographic in families that children will feel model in Salt Lake fCity departfree to talk problems over with ment stores. their parents frankly and freely. After a xylophone selection' by Mrs. Roy Simmons the Fifth grade Mrs. A. L. Sanserved light refreshments. Room ders; publication, Mrs. Eugerecreation, mothers acting as hostesses were nie Frazee, P-and Program, Mrs. Mrs. Clarence McNeil and. Mrs. A. Reed J. Gibsop. The Fifth grade had the Mrs.Thurston, Courtney Spencer is pianist greaieA number of parents repre- for the association and Mr. Spensented. cer leads the group singing. Officers for the 1917-4- 8 year inRoom mothers include; Mrs. clude Mrs. Alberta Burnham, Mont Rosenberg M-Mrs. Art Mrs. J. E. Wall, president; Mrs. Serina Warner, Kreuger, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Hull, Mrs. IL Barrett, 1, Mrs. Mrs. Leon secretary, and Mrs. Irene Joe Harriman, G-Christentreasurer. Chairmen Paulsen, E-- V- Schow, are: membership, Mrs. Case Sor sen, I ... , V. IlawYirj, , L-Mrs. Clirtncs MicM:-'enson, publicity, Mr. Gilbert C.zr-enL-I RoundA. Mrs. Summer J. Glbeon, McDougal, 'n, J a L!:;-ar.i Meachara, up, Mrs. Hubert Buzell, dult education, Mrs. O. Anderton, J. Barlow, one-ha- atre. A classes, classes, town board held present services their final meeting Monday eve- sndKAYSVILLE Funeral burial rites were conducted Kenneth home Pres. of at the ning Monday afternoon in Salt Lake Draayer. A resume of the accomplish- City for Ernest Thomas Mowrey, ments of the board for the past 00, 711 Ninth East, Salt Lake City, two years was given. Project com- a native of Kaysville, who died last Thursday at 6:30 p.m. of corpleted under the board include supocclusion. onary plying adequate water for the cemMr. Mowrey was born Aur. 9. lf of miles one and etery; lf mile reoiled. 1887, and spent his early life here, oiled road and in Kaysville. He Recreation programs financed by attending schools Rhinaldo son was and Mary of a the board include a sound system Elizabeth Williams Mowrey. His and record player as well as equipfather was a member of the Morment for baseball and softball. Battalion and an early settler. Latest project completed waa the mon He was married to Rose Pauline graveling and oiling of the parking Krauth Aug. 30, 1910, in Salt Lake area and placing sidewalks around the church and recreation building. City. Survivors, in addition to his widow, include four sons and three daughters: Ernest, Clarence and 20-3- 0 Fred Mowrey, all of Salt Lake City; Clifford Mowrey, U.S. naxy; Mrs. Mary Steiger. Lucille and Thelma Mowrey; five grandchilGeorge B. Kent Barber dren and one brother, CLEARFIELD Lake Salt all of City. Mowrey, 0 was named president of the club of Clearfield at a regular meeting Dec. 4 at the Wilde West A roller skatCLEARFIELD Other officers named to assist ing party for Junior girls and him are Harold Hull first vice Senior .Scouts in North Davis will president; Winn Hansen, second be held December 16 at the vice president; Lester . AystelL in Ogden. A similar party Homer Metzger, for Bee Hive girls and Scouts will sergeant-at-armLaMar Chard, Walt Hartman and be held December 22. The outing Phil Warren, board of trustees. is being sponsored by Julia Thorn-le- y and John Grant, MIA stake Outgoing officers are Frank Bring-hurs- t, president, and Jack Clifford, board officers. All Wasatch dis, secretary-treasure- r. trict Scouts have been invited to Plans were also discussed, dur- join the fun. ing the meeting for Santas visit on Christmas eve at the local theClinton oss Was t 0,." Other members of the Jaycee committee are Harry Duckworth, J. I. Collier and Russell Barton. Ex-Resid- CLEARFIELD Plan for the installation of new officers of the UtMINGTON - 9.40 Kiwanis Slates Installation Services Min umington oss judging. Rites Held in Clinton Board Holds Final Meet Salt Lake City For Members of the CLINTON ibnxj fund Residents of outlying 29. Kaysville streets are asked to contact a Jaycee in order that they will not le overlooked during the e; er gricultural inspector in protection fund As reservoir .brtry fund display. Judging will he on the basis of originality and display of Yuletide significance. Judging will take place Decern-le- r ! eneral Fund Christmas light- d ing contest now open. According to Chairman Ia?e Willetts, the contest is open to all residents and business firms. A separate prize will be awarded for (he best business display and first, second and third prizes will be - 21,-4- Traffic Deaths brought the countys FARMINGTON 1 ; to Jaycees Sponsor Christmas Light Contest , 7. ce |