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Show VOLUME SIXTEEN LAYTON. DAVIS COUNTY, Jury Finds C. Layton Guilty of Assault Clifton R. l.ax ton, 45, of charged with "assault with a was deadly weapon", Wednesday found, guilty of assault" by a jury of eight men, following two and hours of deliberating at a Second district court session at Farmington. Sentence will be pronounced Saturday at 11 a. m. at Farmington E. by Presiding Judge Clarence Raker, of the Third district cturt m Salt Lake City, who heard the case following a request for a change of judge by the defendant Layton was arrested on the charge after an alleged assault with a hatchet on Calvin G. Roberts, Davis county deputy sheriff, after Layton had resisted eviction from his home on March 27. Deputy Roberts allegedly received a cut on the arm and hone bruises in the attack. Special deputy Jack Steed was reported to have suffered cuts on his fingers, when with Ray Evans, deputy sheriff and Mr. Roberts, they attempted to disarm Layton. in the Iayton was arraigned court of Justice of the Peace J. R. Cooley at Layton. The complaint was signed by Joseph Holbrook, Davis county sheriff. The defendant, who has been incarcerated since his arrest, is under a $5000 bond. T.ax-to- Davis county assessed valuation for 1941, Thursday showed a raise of $410,835 over the preceding year according to records of Joseph E, Williams, county tax assessor. Total valuation exclusive of public utilities amounted to $10,003,657. Figures for WO revealed an assessed valuation of $9,592,822. Assessment of public utilities will probably reach $5,000,000, said Mr. Williams. Total real estate shows a decrease, however, while total assessed improvements for to. $3,498,835, a 1941, amounted raise of $2020 more than 1940s figure of $3,296,835. Due to an increase of nearly feeder cattle in North Davis county, the assessed valuation here reached a total of $232,021, a majority of $43,714 over the 1940 figure of $188,307. Mink assessments almost doubled over the year, while a decrease of '$1200 was noted in poultry. Total livestock valuation for 1941 added $328,338, with 1940 records show-in- g -- Social Training .it Cemetery Project if 12,im0 h' ' led It.,1 AGE CARDS FOR national 1 -- City. high In iccent radio tests, Mr. Riley was selected tor training in this field, and if he successfully passes examinations at the end of the train ing period, he "ill be sent back to camp as instructor in radio adminis tratixe duties, ,t is repotted. Informed, the cemetery was prop erty of the L D S church, the group sought and obtained permission from Bountiful church authorities to assist in financing the start of the project. In May 1938, the cemetery was turned over to Bountiful cty to further beautification plans with a cash donation from the club a water pipe line was laid, aided by Bountiful city, and a wide expanse of lawn planted. Steven lb Rumel, city councilman and former president of the Memory of Americas war dead club, was named chairman of the in the first World war will be honcemetery committee of both groups and has since worked unceasingly ored here on Saturday, May 24, to hasten the completion of the when everyone will be asked to $284,423. wear a memorial poppy in tribute project. inPersonal property revealed an to their service and sacrifice. 1390 of last the pounds Tuesday, crease, which included motor veFlans for the observance of Mr. Rumel of sown was seed by hicles. Total in personal property of Poppy day are being completed by his and committee, composed for 1941 equaled $1,768,904, while the Bountiful untt of the American Bang-erteand Oscar John Yarbrough 1940 figures totaled $1,587,191. city councilmen, in the re- Legion auxiliary under the leadermainder of the platted portion of ship of Afton E. Moss, loppy day the cemetery, comprising approxi- chairman. The memorial flowers, , mately nine tacres, out of the total made by disabled war veterans, will be offered on the srteets thruG. acreage of 18.33. out the day by the auxiliary women been have Cemetery driveways This year, with the threatening widened and part of them closed 50 i shadow of a new World war fallthe added to grounds beauty Detailed plans this week were giving have been graveled and all ing across America, the memorial These submitted to authorities of Kayspoppy has new significance, "It Arthur Ridgway, who led survey ville L D S ward, for a new $45,000 labor and materials, excepting pipes shows that America still rememconnections and seed, have been parties into almost every gulch thru chapel and recreation . hall, to be donated by citizens of the bers and honors those who fell in which the Denver & Rio Grande constructed in the very near future Railroad now travels and became Grounds planted last year show its defense twenty-threyears ago; at Kaysville. The committee that Americans still believe' that of the nations most authoritaone luxuriant growth. E?. Bishop William Gailey anAmericas free way of life is worth tive railroad engineers, retired toa the edificet facing west, has planned, through the perpetual any sacrifice, and that the nounced spirit of day fro inactive duty as chief en- will be built of native stone .hav- care fund, to keep cemetery still burns in patriotism said. of Rumel 50 the Rio Mr. Grande strongely after gineer beautiful, ing a pink cast, and is already on American hearts. An adjustable sprinkling pipe years with the railroad. the building site at the corner. The poppies grew on the battle installed in the Succeeding him is Alfred E. Perl It will cover 9990 square feet of system has been which front in France . where the young been has man, youthful but highly experplatted portion, in a three-un- it type ienced engineer, who has served as floor, space, seeded during the past men of America defeated the miliincludes chapel, completely which structure, maintenance-of-wa- y tary might of autocracy in a gallant two for years. engineer recreation hall and class rooms. the Rio Grande during the past five The pipes may be tilted at an display of the strength of aroused a west wing the chapel which forces a years. His appointment as chief en- is Forming spray democracy. When we wear them to be 344 by 50J4 feet, with pul- angle, directions making on Poppy Day, their bright red from gineer was announced, effective toopposite and organ located on the west sections thru blooms will remind us that our dea coverage of and pit day, by Wilson McCarthy side. The chapel will seat 262 perof the grounds, mocracy has the strength to repell distance Tffenry Swan, trustees. half the into the recrea- Mr. Rumel said. sons, and will any dangers if we will serve as they Ridgway, whose father, R. M. tion hall 40 open 60 feet on the east by The committee in charge are served. There is inspiration for us Ridgway, was identified with Gen to accomodate over-flogatherall in the poppy of great memories. era! Palmer during the Civil war wholly responsible for work comings. "The poppies which the auxiliary donatwho of those and was associate? with the pioneoutside A modern stage wll occupy the pleted, distribute have been made by er railroad" Guilder when General ed their help and gave materials. Palmer came West to build the north end of the recreaton hall, Committee members wishes to disabled veterans at the Salt Lake Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, while class rooms are to be locat- thank the citizens, who have coop- hospital .All Poppy Day workers ed on other exposures. A feature will volunteers and all of "had vital parts in solving the pear of the hall will be a terrace on the erated, and also, the city council, the serve escontributed to them for money liar engineering problems attendant this project possible for making for summer entertainment. of $6 per the flowers will go into the welfare assessment An annual upon laying rails thru the Rocky east Class rooms are to be located un mountains. . will be made for the care of funds of he auxiliary to carry forin the south year and choir der the loft, is Ridgway lawns and shrubs, the committee ward the auxiliarys work for the recognized the nadisabled, their families and the tion over for his genius in making wing of the building. A kitchen. Re reports. families of the dead during the year bethe Rio Grande Railroad the prov--in- g lief society room and storage place Perpetual care of lots, if paid in this portion. ahead. will be 1941, ground for all railroad scienti-Fi- c will also be located December 31, fore Ashton and Evans of Salt Lake research. He has written volum$106. Half lots are in proportion. architects. the are es for national railroad, scientific City, For any other additional informaand engineering journals. tion, call at the city office. A year ago, Rigway was awarded a gold medal by the Colorado Co. - Engineering council, which he founded, for distinguished engineer ing service. He has maintained membership in virtually every railMiss Lilhan Reneer, daughter of road, engineering and scientific soMr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Major of Grant R. Bowen of Salt Lake ciety in order to share with other Kaysville, Thursday became the scientists his peculiar engineering City, landscape gardner for the 1941 the Davis county bride o.f Harmon A. 24, April son of knowledge gained from his associa state road commission, will be a chapter of Daughters of Utah Pi- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barton, B. Barton Flora tion with the Rio Grande. speaker at a meeting of the in the Cen- also of Kaysville. Dell club, Wednesday at 8 p. m. at oneers gave a luncheon So closely have his accomplishSecond ward terville With Stev n L. Chipman of Salt chapel honments in development of the rail- the Stoker grade school at Bounti- oring all the pioneers in Davis Lake City officiating, the marriage ful, Mrs. Martin Brown, club offiroad been associated with the from the was solemnized in the Salt Lake the and captains county of Colorado that he is cial, announced. in the county. temple, attended by close relatives The speakers subject will be fourteen camps constantly called upo nfor counsel are the time there At friends of the couple. and present Value of Planting nd assistance to historians, public Economic An informal reception and bantwenty pioneers in the county; be Home will and Around the o: ficials, and others. fourteen of whom were in atten- quet held Friday evenng at the Looking into the future, Ridgway illustrated by colored slides. Mrs. dance. Major home, was arranged in their will Melvin sees national defense service as the Riley, group president, R. Ritchie, Jane A. Perk- honor. Annie immediate problem of most import- be in charge $f the session. The bride chose for the recepins, Olivia J. Hatch, Priscilla G. ance to railroads and' states proud Davis, Orson P. Cooper, Martha tion, a charming formal gown of ly that We are ready and eager to Ford, Emily white crepe, with which she wore Burnham, Joseph transport Rlanes, tanks, big guns Lamb, John a corsage of gardenias. Walkex, Margaret and other National Defense faciliThomas Williams, Dora Robinson, The iving rooms were gaiy decties. We have kept ahead of the Dan Harvey, Panella Anderson and orated with coorfu spring blossoms seeds at all time from the days while the serving Emily Brough. table, covered of the 1 :30 with a handsome lace Luncheon was served at mining booms, up to the cloth, held a Present and we are prepared for p. m. after which the following low crystal bowl of brides roses. Euro184 of With the planting speed in the movement of defense program was given: President Em- Covers were laid for 16 guests. spaced 60 ma T. Riley introduced the pionematerials and faciities thruout the pean sycamore trees, Popular in L D S church circles Rio Grande feet apart, along U. S. highway 91 ers; singing Come Ye both Mr. and Mrs. Barton have reCome, system. Ridgway resides wih his wife at thru the town of Clearfield the first Saints; tribute to pioneers, Myr- cently returned from L D S mis1336 Madison Street, Denver. They phase of a road beautification proj- tle P. Higgs; accordion selections, sion fields. have two Cecil Manwaring; The bride served in the East reading, Janet daughters., one residing ect has been completed. ,n Arizona, and Workmen are at present putting H. Thompson; solo. Merle Moss; Central states the other in Denmission, while the ver. wood guards around each of the Reading, Martha Besendoffea; solo bridegroom was located in South from injury. Emma Chief accordion selec- America at Brazil. engineer Perlman is a trees to protect them Garrettj No trees will be planted along tions, Cecil Manwarir.g; Response graduate of the Massachusetts InThe young bride is a former stitute of Technology. He first the highway bordering the curve by pioneer John T. Williams; student of Gila college at Thatcher C. L. Arizona. The bridegroom formerly railway service in June. 1918 revisiop site, according to prayer Emma Walton. Clearfield th the of the attended the Utah State Agricultur Minneapolis, St. Faul and Smith, member llllt Marie and later served town board and chairman of the Miss Louise Hayward of Amer- al college at Logan. They will ree Northern Pacific until 1934 Clearfield tow-- board and chair- ican Fork and F. Thayne Bateman side at Kaysville. '?n he was loaned to the Railroad man of the planting project How- of Alpine will be married ThursHonoring the bride during the of 'j'.1011 RFC where he made ever, low shrubs including many be May 8, in the Salt Lake temple past week, were Miss Elaine Barday. ef maintenance conditions the Oregon grape variety will Miss Hayward is the youngest ton and Mrs. Dale Barton of Kays-lill- e n hnes in the of Mrs. Charles E. Haymaking applications for planted on the islands daughter at the home of the latter. Work ward. former resident of Bountiful June, 1935, he was ap channelized highway section. of the project and sister to Mrs. Bryan Hayward titl'd assistant engineer mainten-- '' on the second phase THE PENTATHLON soon. Burbegin for of Bountiful. The following eventhe Chicago, '"av federal of the k With the approval ser-t- ! ing a reception will he held at thf j ',n ere Quincy railroad and We have started the pentathlon until coming to the Rio government the project is sponsor- Firmace hall in American Tork in in May. 193 ed roniointly by the Ltah state their honor. They are both grad- and all we lave left to do is the road commission and the carftlJ ual' from the American Fork high pitch and tl.e shot put. ' Nlr. Keith Ford are town board. Mr. Bateman recently re- 7 he reason xx e are so slow is bel'u"v . (.chi..-turned from a mission an! is prmn cause we have to have it during tr' rf,cta tt'xv brick home on Ccn-- 5 farmer education which is just Ford's just west of Mrs. inrrt in musical activities. 1 lie cou- p! vsicalminutes each dav. make their home in Artier- ' thirtv' will I Dirr.e, Mr. and Mrs. An- - ronrlarre! of unusually annoyin ; found AKMSTR 1ms radio, stati'i PAUL in rpatmicn 'er.icy. The brick work v ,;i ,,r I ork. c.-rattlesnakes inside. . bu thi, 2,-0- Date and Purpose Of Poppy Day r, Kaysville 2nd Ward A. Ridgway Retired Preparing To By D. & R. R. After Build New Chapel Years of Service tw-on- e 30-fo- ot 60-fe- et w w-i- Prominent Kaysville Flora Dell Club Couple United In Davis Chapter DUP Gives Luncheon Marriage Thursday In Honor of Pioneers To Meet On Wednesday First Phase Taken At Clearfield In Road Beautification en-m- Mon ed k j C . j r L"1 at V .i .1 .t i ,1 II " 'x n bands an, N m :li and Nuth 'i bill's and '.ix i' ( lit I i . ; i 0 IS Ft, ' j artn it s'n al t I Oi t i mmol high i mil . h si Inn 1 1 tc-po- r e s be Water rates this season ted as an incentive for all their subscrip-lion- s usri s to tiirica'' cent 20'). W twenty per tiust in this way we can raise the l t edi ( ted ovxe the Power Mixed ihoili'i', both box s and $7000(10 deficit we Company. gnK glee i lubs, band and orchesRate on upper canal $6.00 per tra selections, were features of the entertainment. William Hogensen South Davis junior high directed parttnent of agricultural is urging school orvhi stt.i, t ", H. Blake direct obtain growers to I .. Gleason led 11 t hot uses ed the cards in order to protect theiii'rl.-ethe North of against uintrntional employment hand and orchestra,aggregations x'ltli Henry of tlnldien under 14 )ears of age. Milieus leading the choruses of The labor pros Lions ot tin sugar tli.it school ait ot l37 Dioxide that if glowers I. Maov directed the lohn ate to be eligible for btneht payand Daxis bonnes at ment' under the ait, no ilnldren mi high school, hilt Liston Douglas der 14 may woik in their sugaiheet directid the bands ot D.n is high tiehls and that rhihlnn bctxyeeu 14 and Ninth Dux is junior hgh anil 1( may not wotk more than 8 sc hools he iiinii-nu- i hours iu any one day. in age applies to cxerv child rm ployed or permitted to work on the grower's farm in conneition with production, cultix ation, or harxest-insugar beets whether for gain to Mich iJiid or bx anv other person. This provision applies in all cases except to a member of the immeMrs Mta Howard of Bountiful, diate tamily of a person who was wife of Dr. Got don Howard, has 40 of less than not legal owner per cent of the crop at the tune work hern nomitutrd for president of the unit of the Amydcan Legion was performed. George R. lhiy post at Bountiful, e In Davis county it was announced today, by Mrs, carjs are issued by Mr. J. T. vocational guidance director Mildred Armstrong, chairman of the nominating committee. upon the request of the child at the Others selcsjed for various offiDavis high school at Kaysville. ces were, Mrs. Margaret Hand, Mr. Arhon will he a the high school vice president; first Mrs. Arda daily each morning even after school closes; afternoons and even- Hauh, second vice president; Mrs. Mildred K. Armstrong, secretary; ings at his hpmc in Bountiful. Mrs. Sylvia Blake, corresponding srcietary; Mrs. Ida Gardner, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Ballard, historian; Mrs. Armina Barlow, chaplain and Mrs. Myra Fisher, sergean-at-armThe Sagamote camp, DUP, xvill hold their regular motihly meeting Flection will take June 5 Thursday, May 8, at 2 p. m. at the at the legion hall at place Bountiful, with Carol) la log cabin. All members installation ceremonies to be held are urged to attend as there will be in September, Mrs. Armstrong rean election of offeers. ported. Elmer White, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank White, who underwent an opperation at the LDS hospital on Thursday of last week, is improving nicely. Mrs. J. T. Barber, who has been ill at her home for sometime past, is reported to le slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burgin, son James Criddle, 76, well known and daughter, motored to Logan last Sunday and visited relatives farmer, church and civic workers of the died Tuesday April they had not seen for a number of 29 at hiscounty in Kaysville of heart home years. trouble from which he had suffered the past three weeks. He was one of the countys most sttccessfu farmers and stockmen and had been active in church work al Ibis life. 11c filled a mission to England The 5outh Davis stake from 1906 to 1908 and afterward theme festival will be held at the served in Bountiful tabernacle, May 6, 1941. and for 18 the stake high council years served in the bish Atrio number will be rendered of the Kaysville ward, being opric by Evelyn Parry, Fern Sessions rceased In 1934. and Horace P. Beesley. He married Elizabeth June Daw Honor service will be conducted son in the temple, March 24 L. W. Robinson. 1887. She by Superintendent died March 11, 1940. Themes in tableau will be preSurviving are two sons and three sented, under the direction of Miss daughters, Howard D. Criddle of Lucy Rigby. Ilurhank, Caif. ; Alexander Criddle. First tableau, My Son Miss Estella Elizabeth Criddle and Fathers Commandments." Mrs. Hubert C. Burton of KaysSecond tableau, Ruth and ville and Mrs. Alta Hess of Farmomi. and twelve grandchildren. ington 'Hannah Third tableau, Services were held in the KaysSamuel." ville tabernacle, last Sunday and The Madon?. Fourth tableau interment was in the Kaysville-LaFifth tableau, Love at Home. ton cemetery. Sheldon Heaps of Salt Lake City will play special organ solos during the tableau also other numbers. Flag ceremony by the boy scor ts and May ole by M Men and gleaners. Dance demonstration varsou-viennproof-ol-ag- Irrigation District in Mr as . ' bund to gtxe an outstanding roti-it- . 1. hompson, 'axis ioun- t lull'll MlptlXlSOI lit S hools, I 1jis ta c xx acre foot Rate on lower canal $5.00 pet; acre foot $1 00 extra per acre foot additional to water imers not land owners under the district. f of jour subscription of any dethis year plus linquency due the district, must be deposited in either the BOUNTIFUL STATE BANK or FARMERS STATE BANK One-hal- one-ha- lf by MAY 20th 1 Mrs. Alta Howard Has Been Nominated For g Head of Auxiliary proof-of-ag- Ar-bo- CENTERVILLE I .et us all cooperate with each other in this program for a most successful season. Bonneville Irrigation Diatrict By LORUS MANWARING Secretary Note For several years there ha been a gradual falling off in water subscriptions and in volume of water used from canals. This has forced higher rate each year. In addition to this there have been two large repairs to the pipe lines creating a large expense. If every user will take more water and induce his neighbor to do likewise .especially those who have given up o some exent any actual farming, should he able to clear up our debt and take care of our expense for this coming season FARMINGTON s. James Criddle Life Long Resident Of Kaysville Dies South Davis Stake MIA Theme Festival MIA y Mrs. Elizabeth Parkin Honored With Party e. On 79th Birthday Farmington school I T A held its annual flection on April 30, 1941. The following officers were elected for 1941-4President, Mrs. 1st Kathryn Jennings; Mrs. Alta Hess; 2nd vice. G. Q. ., Knowlton: Miss Beth Sessions. The outgoing president was, Mrs. Margueri Bourne with Mrs. Jennings as vice and Mis Clara Huber as secretary-treasurAfter a program given by the 1st grade and the orchestra, a social hour was enjoyed by a large group of (parents and teachers. There will be no more regular meetings until next fall. Mrs. Henry Piekaar left Wednes day for a two wcqks visit in Lot Angeles. Mrs. Allen Whitaker and infant child are home from the hospital. The Primary held a very successful bazaar Fjiday afteraoon and evening. Gone With The Wind starring Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, John Howard, Olivia Dellavilland will play at the REX Theatre, at Lay-toSaturday and SUNDAY, May 10 and 11th. Matinee daily at 2 p. m. admission Adult, 40c tax inc. Children 25c tax inc.. Evening shows 8 p. m. all seats 56c tax inc. Mrs. Dora Robinson returned Saturday from Fielding where she spent two weeks at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne. Mrs. Horton Miller entertained a number of friends of her mother Mrs. Alice Osmond, at her home, Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon. Elmer Spackman of Salt Lake City, a nephew of Mrs. Myrtle Crid die, was painfully injured Saturday evening in an automobile accident in Sat Lake City. Mrs. Charles II. Boylin entertain ed at a family birthday dinner. Sat urday evening at her home in honor of her husband. Sixteen guests were present Mrs. Teter Greezee of Salt Lake City was a week-en- d guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bowen The Lady With Red Hair is the show playing at Farmington Thurs day night, next week you will see Gloria Jean in Little Bit of Heaven" next, Knute Rockne All American afer that Sandy Is A Lady, then another extra good Hired Wife. comedy drama Dont miss these big pictures! Mrs. George Buchanan returned from Los Angeles, Calif., Monday where she visijed with relatives and friends. Mr. D. R. Lend and son, Wayne started work on a new rock home for Mr. W. C. Pettit at East Lay-toearly this week. 2: vice-pre- s. Sec.-tres- er ' n, The sons and daughters of Mrs. The program will be followed by Fizabcth of Parkin, formerly dancing. South Bountiful but now of Nephi, gave a birthday party in her honor, Friday night, April 25, at the home of her son, Thomas Neal Parkin, in Murray. She v.as 79 years old April 29th. All of her sons and daughters were present and a hot supper was 7 oclock. One hundred and fifty graduates served fat is well and enjoys Parkin Mrs. of John R. Barnes LDS seminary life sewing and visiting. at Kaysville wjjj receive diplomas She lives with her youngest on May 4, according to George C. in Nephi. daughter Ensign, seminary principal. Commencement exercises for w ill South Davis stake graduates be held in the Bountiful tabernacle at 7:30 p. in. Class representatives chosen to speak at the exercises are Doris Sessions of Farmington: For nice Batt and Davis Dtp worth, both of Bountiful. Sponsored by the Layton Kixvan-i- s club at Layton, a scholarship of Diplomas will he presented to for any course in a national $150 of Ninth Daxis stake at graduates ART EXHIBIT 2 p, m. in th Kaysville LDS tab- correspondence school is being ofNext Thursday and Friday will ernacle. j.xa Jrati rew of Syra-(U'- fered to any young man of Daxis be a busy day because there will be Bussell Mu fluid and II. C. county, who has completed a high an art exhibit at Stoker school Burton, lr both of Kaysville and school course and is interested in 'Thursday at txxo thirty there will Lx i lx n Layton of Layton, will rep obtaining additional schooling of be a lTA meeting. We are all hopre'ent their class ami address the this natue. ing xx c "ill liaxe some art tip. L. of E. the chairman Ellison, MARY IIOLBROOK n.hldge. ass( vocational committee of the club, An optimi'tic writer declares will receive requests, as xxill any Finds (Washout: Wins Medal -- Headline, tha the world tins an opening for member of the board of directors ill human mashouts" ex erv man. That's probably why of the Kiwanis club, according to are meant, medals should be easy Yird Cook, club president. many of us arc in a hole. to " in. Graduates JR. Barnes Seminary To Receive Diplomas i Layton Kiwanis Club Offering Scholarship 1 n, c; pie week-end- E Users, Bonneville indent- o i.n THIRTY-THRE- Notice To Water Attended Music Festival Monday t is Nm Oliisj,,,. Cal., Kav KTlrv of Bo I'tt-- 1 nl. member ,t bvadquai wi - Pa14'lh tiful millet), tii't Pat-lter), The Hora Dell club, Bountiful talion Mi'S l.,ne 11 l'..li'ui, .i tipti'en statoin at Bomiti- flower organization, was in 1937, ful, has .toimer'v ot the ipitu-- r ul Nxi'nii ol tatnc been c.trvsen. with one other j the starting factor in the beautifihut ran, U S depait-men- t the ihihhrns funn ot their regiment guatdsman, cation of the Bountiful cement y i m Daxi lOimtx ot labor, 1300 men, to receive special iadio A committee from the club, head the ot with pubi miaul' otiterrit.g the base Presidio army training at ed by Fred Sears, president, met at lic si hools and the lountv A San Calif., Francisco, according available with the Bountiful city council in to his father, Glen L. Riley, mem- for the purpose of making an effort to bring water to the erm ber of the Bountiful city council, proof of age cards ior ihildrcu fields. eterv, which was over run with and instructor at Bryant junior working in the sugar-bee- t S. de U. stubble and weeds. division of the The sugar school at Salt Lake glut, NUMBER Lirgo Number Itecehe To n. one-ha- lf 1, Bountiful Man Bountiful City With Deadly Weapon Completes u UTAH. MAY 30b r 1 |