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Show VOLUME SIXTEEN Minutes of Meeting Defense Group Aid Board of Education Sponsor Class To ,j ' Training Held Monday, 5th The minutes of a regular meeting of the board of education held at the office in tiling ton, Utah, May 5. 1941. Those present were: President Roberts, presiding. Members Dibble, Bennett, Ranipton and RutBurton and ledge, Superintendent Clerk Williams. The minutes of the special meeting of April 2Xth and the regular meeting of April 2lst were read and approved. A committee of three, Mrs. Nicol Mrs. Stringham and Mrs. Toy representing the P T A of Bountiful met with the board to discuss the question of kindergarten in the district. Mr. Hampton moved that the board establish a kindergarten for ten weeks at the opening of school and ten weeks at the close of the school each year making a twenty weeks of kindergarten in the elementary schools. The question was discussed at length and the motion declared out of order for the want of a second. The motion of last meeting proposing a six weeks summer kindergarten was discussed. Dr. Rutledge moved the motion be stricken from the records. The motion was seconded by Mr. Dibble and carried unanimously. Mr. Rutledge moved that the board establish a six weeks kinderschools garten in the elementary and pay all expenses and to begin it at the close of school for the summer vacation. In vicinities not "idling it at that time may have the cost applied on winter kindergarten. Mr. Bennett moved that the motion be amended by adding that vicinities wishing to projong the term may do so and the board will of the cost of the propay 50 longed term. The amendment was seconded by Mr. Dibble, discussed, put and carried with Mr. Rutledge voting No. The motion as amended was then put and carried with the one negative vote. Mr. Dibble moved that the clerk he authorized to notify the American Snrity Company to reduce the bond of the from J.'.OOO.OO to $1,000.00. The motion "a sseconded by member Rutledge put and carried unanimously. Dr. Rutledge reported that David Barnes girl, who has been acting ?.s drum major for 'the band at the North junior high school, and the t wirier girls were not furnished suits like the other members of the band but the parents had to furnish their costumes and are wondering "hy they should not receive pay for them. Superintendent Burton reported that he had talked with the principal about it and told him it is a problem to be settled by the principal of the school. Mr. Burton reported that he has learned that the N. Y. A. will do the mill work for the new shop in addition to the other labor and the $1000.00 for material. The superintendent reported that the school will close next week; that the junior high school will hold their closing exercises on I hursday evening, May 15 at 8 P; m- ard that the graduation exercises will be held for Davis high ci Friday evening. Mr. Burton reported that, at the request of the state authorities, another defense training class was opened today at Davis high school under Horace J. Steed. He also reported that the Y. P. A. women ""no have been assisting in the cookmg at the North junior high S'ool are anxious to have the use the school and the equipment to sewjng work during the summer recommended that it be granted fr a sufficient rental to pay for e'Tenses. He further reported that D? P. A. are signing for the Privilege of canning peast etc., as oon as the season opens. r.r- Bonnett moved that the he granted and that the r 'e referred to the superinten-mak- e the necessary arrange it that understood having e 'hall he held responsible in 'cry way for any breakages or er damages. The motion was Mf- Rampton and car- riener Clerk-Treasur- er Sponsored by the defense group of the American Legion George K. Day post at Bountitul, a first aid training class will be started Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the legion home, block west, on J00 South street at Bountiful. An expert in first aid work from a Salt Lake City military group, will instruct the class, wlu will be able rende rfirst aid in emergencies, at the completion of the course, according to R. Alvin Moss head of the defense group, Should enough interest he shown at i uesday s class, a course will he given tree to all win enroll, it is reported. Those d may call Mr. Moss or Mrs. Rulon Fisher, auxiliary unit president, for further details. Training is open to all adults, both men and women, and senior groups, including senior hoys and girls of Davis high school. This class is only part of the activities planned for the summer, by the organization, which was formed in 1940. Mr. Moss reports the group is now thoroughly organ ized for defense emergencies, to serve this community and this section of Davis county. one-hal- f six-wee- k inter-tereste- Layton Kiwanians, Layton Town Hosts At Dinner M ith the Layton Kiwanis and the Layton town board hosts, 50 officers and employees of Hill Field, Ogden air depot and bait Lake City officials including their ladies, will attend a dinner meeting of the Kiwanis club this I luirsday evening, at eight oclock in .the Layton L D S ward recreation hall, Yird Cook club president announced. Ret acquainted meeting, Major George G. Crossey, depot supply officer at Hill Field, will he the principal speaker. Julian BamY. R. berger, Granville, Allen Brockbank and Gordon Weggeland all of Salt Lake City, and State Senator Wiliam A. Dawson of Lay ton will give href talks. Lawrence L. Ellison, former mayor oi Lay-toprominent banker and stock-mawill be master of ceremonies. This meeting was arranged to dis cuss the housing situation for future employees at Hill Field, Ogden air depot and Ogden arsenal. Information, as to the possibilities of Layton as a residential center for the thousands who are soon to be employed at these centers will be discussed during the meeting. Salt Lake City contractors and rep resentatives of the F H A will also attend, Mr. Cook. n, n, State Group Ends North Davis Planting Project ane-ha- lf - . re-5i- et mat-(Je- er-t- k-- - two-tow- n I!;- - s. 1 xt NUMBER Seminary Programs Given Sunday For Doth Stakes Clearfield Town, Mortuary Firm, Buys Burial Plot l, D.ivnl ' uv M. s I .1 k one-ha- lt N hi ; e ' i !n S i - -- depot leld. lv 7 p in it i n s ot N oi l !i Bn Mdrnt Arnold I). M,n,r ,,t I oltlltv III ' II I. on North DaU stake present,1 the dies who aie s.iou i lug 'u em; loved diplomas, while Principal t.eoige at ill 1 iel an I'gdiu k . 1 nsigu presented the class. 11. At a spCiiallv i ,i!li d meeting at Button, Jr.. Fva JCan licw, Kav sidle reeenllv, tie said, that velyn avion .ltid Russell H. Shel the tamdies coming to lldl Field field, member f the class, all aif coming to pet m.incnt lobs and gave htief ad it esses. South Davis L l S stage grad- aie high type l.undics who liuisi uates lu aid Don B. Colton ol Milt have eomlor table homes. Stalling in June, Jsu i.mnlics will ake ( 11) ill t. piincipul addiess until mine al monthii iuleiv.il m at Ce Bountiful tal i i aI ' d.'iiil I iom i Maim .otaid heic, mull Il iiuipa! nsign also Ml will ,i these the dav- - June, with slake lie staled ilia! need new niostlv ot the two il csidi in Wesli lllu,( ) endi- hediooin homes, an aviiage lust al Ivpe, the ng iliplon,. Stu,, nts who gave s lit vi t talk- - aie, lleinne B.m ot $'U pci mouth uluttui thev own oi lent Salaius ol these woikeis David Ilrpwoni., illu g will tuiigc Horn $12isi to $3iH, and ..Music fol snuis both a tnaioiitv ml liircne limn $14hl ".is furnished Lv tin $1.Sk to of ment Davis eh sv lu,ol. duelled "With the p.ll loll at Hill icld b John ,. St. v oi Bountitul. to two and one half util ppioximatelv 150 students were amounting e don't ask lion doll.us anuallv, graduated. to people your give something lor nothing,'' the maim said. He explained that lannhes com mg are "lurid puked, tiamed men who will come to noitli Davis limn 1 i 1 v li i ! . 1 t m m cl, i i ! i if t t tv ll Utiltn ei t t. i , n Sewage Project ' 1 I'.. 'HIM . ! s a ha e in i he' d i In'oi in iiion t it "ill hid ! tin u lev 'ii'i'tv ot the volts , s' V, lie leimilll- - It .i .il . Im an .i il s U. i1 i I 1 I I ! . I w Mil - j. ti .1 l , il t i t hill III -- v v R Join For Housing Problem l I The I learlield town board announces the puichase ot the cemetery grounds in South Cleat ticld. uhoiest formerly owned by the Memorial association at Ogden. acres Containing six and and purchased at a cost of $4.t K. the Cemetery will In the future he known as Memorial Clearfjeld park, Harold Holt, town board president, reported. I I THIRTY-FOU- ;in Davis Officials Asks Help In member oi the , :ti!i ist piesidcn ,, alliessed t1 t Ni'ilh i'avis ke la s giad.utmg ohr K. Bat III I. D s seumut at K ,i ille tabet n irlc. S II. lav at , s,, nALS Major G. C. Cressey t u i , G 'h i v , i ia ed ill 'a Hi- hi i t In " e in il .ii heiti ri v . it uee. luted Mates guvernm nt off! ate i oopt l atlllg with thft Dali- - i.umtv iiiinmission in art. etiett to solve the s wage probletrs Hill Field, t x Ogden. g at ( i d e tit pot .ml the shell loada ing hint Mini ditetl-development VUi slatted, the gravity of the situation has Ik collie oi paiailnuiut itnpoC time .according to Dr. D. Keith 1 i ,1s i -- ailed to the .lt-- ti ution nf tle i .uiimiMi e, that a t 'ft u u lie also Lien i I'lidin te l within the grounds, (ne-bal- t aire was sold immet enit ti l ies h.ne alw.tvs been held Bailies, Davis county health direc-tdiately to a firm, Sunset Mortuary, hv the Nmeiiran people, vaiie-d- . is Inc., a Davis eountv linn, who who was inter i iew ed on th& ind aniline who destroi s anithing fonneily had planned to construct siilueit, Thursdav. a building near "te ot desolates the vtonnds in the new Sunset oi months, oveitures have been in L D S ihurch. w.iv, should he dealt with made to Lung about the" combined to the law vv lu, h pioteits iltoit ,on the part of the ofticial-i-o- l One and one-haacres, already t i nirti ue as will as the pel son. ll the tin re plants, to have a joint platted and lauds, aped, was develtile uebts individuals who are stwir system with trunk line runui two oped years ago by the Ogden omm it t in g tin st1 aits of latieiiv firm. 1 be remainder of the grounds ning to the ea-- t lake shore, anil and 'L si in tion ot law in have been leased to the tuortuarv. allow nig sin rounding i oimmmitn'S P. i veils of stilly, vie to i reate to use it in disposing of In a mutual agreement signed by city sewage a piikwav and lawns tor whiih the lie piopo-c- d of dispos.il plant would contracting partus, management i oimminitv lonld be piotnl, a spot lu- Im ated on tlie lake shore near the lots, care and maintenance of wliete those hi Id dear in the beat Is tin- - wist end ol Gentile street at the platted portion, will be superot Bottntiltil residents eoitld be laid l vised by the mortuary Mrm, tor a aytoii, nukmg it possoble to drain a iv a v beaulilullv landscaped neatly all of the in of two with period years, ttrritory north o-- 1 option lor nroiiinls ,il is deploiol that a few renewal, Mr. Holt said. ay toil town. he.utless individuals fail be so Present plans of the government, Hilly flat bronze markers will be used in the grounds to harmonthoughtless as to steal and destroy i all for tlie construction of three within these saered grounds. ize with the landscape. plants, Stipulation sepal ate sewage disposal other government depots and will If anione can gue an informa- (hie will be Imated was made that the building to be 100 yard only im tease business and population tion tliat vvi'l lead to the arrest of from U. S. highway No. 91, and an erected will always be used for the 100 pet event in this set tion. these lawless about call any other within one mile of the North Funeral intended. Blaus nude for purpose services for K. O. Iayon, president of the member of thetiespassers, committhe lots hy the Ogden firm will be Freestone, 85, long-timlemetetv Davis junior high school. The third carried out, four interment to each Bountiful, who died Mon, lav at 3 Kay si die Improvement assoiiation, ter. Mr Kumd, ( si ar Yarbrough, to be locaril near he Ogden arsenal was in charge ol the met ting ata m. of a sudden heart lot, with a charge of $100 for Piohlcms involved are many, and attack in tended by Major Ihmnley Swan Jaik Rangel ter, or any other city oiln er. his sleep, at the home of a care. change in army specifications any grand- and other prominent nun of Kays-The purchase price included two daughter. Mrs. Walter Barren, be obtained through the war must . i lie at and Salt Lake City imitiait-orsshares of Davis and Weber coun- West Bountiful, were held Thurs-department. Utah Scnatois Flhert D. Thomas ty canal water company stock, andMa the Bountiful three shares Clearfield ami Abe Mm dink were appealed Pipeline tabernacle, with Bishop Amby R. to for help as far as possible, in company stock. he town hoard as Briggs in charg Born July 7, 1855 smiled control of the cemetery at the accomplishment of this needed at Suffolk i mint v once. Liiul, he was tj pi ojed. on of lolliivving three and one-hal- f I The new mortuary will begin con ( leorge tnI A telegram, signed hy Chester Jiai lies l ieu- hours of deliberation, m the case of struction at once of a $25,00(1 build- stone C. Flint, ihairman of the Davis the State of Utah vs Delbert F. board of commissioners and Alone, lie eanie to the United ing on the cement foundation alI I avion of avtuiq an eight man lounty within the last few days ready in place, for a similar struc- States when 21 viars old, his par-fill- s dispatched dismissed was late mrv Wednesday ( hat Ies ture, started in Lebruary hv the Utah to the senators at Washingat a later time. He ( it coming when they failed to re.u li a ver-dim im r I said in complete text: Ogden concern. Plans call tor a 'fried as a private in the British ton, t uesdav was named ptesideiit of low, rambling budding, "Hill Field, ready to pour cement 50 by 75 aimv inr six years I to coming the Bountiful Mate Bank at Boun-prior avion, charged with 'obtaining and shell feet, designed to harmonize with to met u a plant prepating indepen-d- i iiioiii v undei false pretenses," it ul that section of the county. With the e' ration of 15 nt sewage I disposal plants. Conlie of a a use not guilty, Mr ph 1 he Malnv, a native of Davis funeral home will seat more spent at Porterville, and one years so ditions serious, surrounding V. vear than 200 persons, and w ill contain at West Bountiful, lie had lived at county, lias hern an exeiutive in was heard in by Judge Lewis farm lands, suggest further work the Trueman district Second tlie is burnsince was oi ganization he stopped pending investigation as family room, reception, equip- Bountiful w line In- - had owned and court at Farmington. ed ill 19ll, to removal of ment, work and display rooms of operated a farm. to lake shore. Finlv i. Brooks, Salt Lake City Upon notification that the jury Defense officialsplant late design, and full basement. On January 10, 1.SS.8 and health authorh tu. a verdict, Layton ities business man, who has been as- could not reai Dale Holbrook of West Point is gan L 1) S unable to he change present temple, married sociated with the bank since 1933, i hanged his plea to guilty and w as president of the mortuary plans. Changes must be made by li is own firm; Margaret Kippen of Woods Cross, was eleited vice on telcascd recognizance David president. Merrill K. Holbrook who has been who died 2n years ago. lie later war department in Washington. M ahey was reappointed cashier, by Judge Trueman, who will con- Appreciate your help in our behalf' manager of the Union mortuary at married Mrs Mary Harrison of vvtli I. eland 11. Sessions and Wil- sult thy adult probation authorities Bountiful for the past seven years, Bountiful, who passed Sheriff Joseph Holbrook of Damore liam O. Stephen, assistant cashiers. regarding the case. away is vice president vis county, recently forwarded a and manager; than five years ago. ( liarles K. Mabey, Mr. Brooks Mrs. Beverly S. Holbrook of West Mr. IVeestmie held the office of letter to both senators, telling of C. Holbrook form the exeand Ira tlie water-logge- d Point, secretary, and Robert W. high priest in the Bountiful First lands where the cutive committee. Perry K. BurnJ elford of W oods Cross, treasurer. L I) S ward quorum. i have been planned, disposal plants Mrs. Louise b. Holbrook of BounSur.ii ing are, three sons, James ham of Salt Lake Cty is retiring explaining tlie grave danger of con 18 tiful; Mrs. Wanda S. Telford of roestone, of May, Idaho; George president. laminating culinary water of surThe new president reports the W oods Cross, and the above offiL. Freestone of Woods farms, should these plans rounding JoCross; bank has been in the finest condifurther. cers, make up the board of go seph Freestone of Ogden; wo tion for the past 35 years, weatherIt is to he expected, said Dr. daughters, Mrs. Ralph Warner of two ing depressions. Bctcrsonj Miss Jennie Freestone of Short inspirational services given Barnes, "that a considerable volLos Angeles, Calif.; one of water will be filtered into brother, hy the M I A offiiers will he held ume George Freestone of Ogden; 19 on Irnsign peak, Sunday morning. the sod, adding to he drainage prob grandchildren, and six May 18, at sunrise as in former lems already existing in the surhy rounding farm lands. The health 4 years which will he attended Burial was in Bountiful cemetery . Those problem may be made negligible, tin's stake. from Davis county books are being many people but the possibilities of an aesthetic directed by the Union mortuary at will audited by Chatles W. llmchcliff attending from Farmington nuisance and the additional drainBountiful. 4 45 a. ni. and Bounleave there at and Charles ( . liutrherite, staff 5 a. m. Cars can he driven age problems are not only potenAt a Parent-Teacher- s meeting members of Beesley, Wood it Com tiful at held Wednesday evening, May 7, within a short distance of t lie spot tial, but to many are very grace, pany of Salt Lake City. 15 minutes he concluded. He stated that reat the Davis high school the fol'Ibis is a continuous audit of repiring only about a ports as to the personnel at Hill walk. lowing officers were elected: Mrs. county offices. Rciords undergoing Field, Ordnance depot and the shell W illiam Winters, back be to will Those attending president; Mr, examinations are those of the cal-- i of in time for the regular loading plant, for the amount Samuel Morgan, first vice presihomes their ndar year ending Dei ember 31, so varies much involved, sewage Aaronir dent; Mrs. Melvin Wood, third anniversary priesthood 1940. The work will not be (omplet that estimates are impossible. vice president; Mrs. Horace Duffin program. 17. ed before it was May reported. ( oast United States public health Nominationfourth vice president; Stanley Pitt, will be confirmed serviie Bo for officials, solicited for help new ofti-ceWhite-sidesecretary-treasure- r. m'iful Lions Emil club s hy Davis county authorities recentwas chairman of the nominatMonday at a dinner meeting ly visited the grounds of the propos ing committee. The above named slated for 7.59 p. m. at Moms eI program .and, like all other ofofficers succeeded the retiring offi- Ila' e at Rounttul, Clfford B. Smith ficials interviewed, granted the pro cers, which are as follows: Mrs. club secretary, announced. posed T he board of plan is not only a feasible De Lore Nichols, president; Mrs. directors, past presi Mrs. Joseph Naylor of Bountiful project, but one that should be deReva Weaver, first vice president; dent, and present officers, formed veloped, said Dr. Barnes. Mrs. Vird Cook, second vice presi- the nominating committee. Because Monday was installed president of F'uneral services for Guy Philip the Womens Democratic Steps are being taken to organize study diC. H. Dr. Mrs. Christensen, dent; Whitesides, third vice at Bountiful, for a three-yea- r Hill, 36, of Bountiful, who died tlie major portion of north Davis group railed rector 'was into the as Harold secrearmy Robinson, president; term, during a meeting at the Sunday at 5 p. rn. of a heart attack county and the Roy district into a a reserve officer, a member will be tary. of the retitng presdent, Mrs. at the home of his parents, Mr. and sewer district. With W P A assisborne Mrs. J. C. Bangerter resucceed elected to serve the one-yea- r Mrs. John W. Hill at Bountiful, tance and municipal funds, makes W. Murdock. J. Mrs. George Buchanan as county maining of his term. Mrs. were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in possible sewer connections for aloffices Others were, taking Other offices to be filled president. arc, pres An interesting program of drama idem, first, second and third vice Roe Burninghatn, first vice presi- the Bountiful tabernacle, with Pish most every prospective and actual Mrs. Gordon Stringham, sec op Amby Briggs of Bountiful home dweller, as well as industry and dancing, conducted by Miss presidents, secretary, tailtwister, dent; in north Davis county, Dr. Barnes ond viie president; and Mrs, Wil- 'I bird ward in charge. Fern Nelson and Miss Mary Mark- lion tamer and two directors 1904 at Boun said. Born November 12, H. liam secretary-treas-j Holbrook, ham of the Davis high school facul- Mr. Smith said. f it I, he was a son of John W. and Much of the territory under the Speaker on the program, which urer. ty was presented. Ann Frisby Hill. He married proposed sewer was at one time des Sarah has been arranged by Dr. J. C. i'.va Willey on November 12, 1925 ert land, but the development of Stocks, chairman, will be Dr. J. Bountiful. at the Davis and Weber county canal M. bhaffer id Tremonton, who will A former resilient of Salt Lake has changed it to a fertile farm, talk on T i th Columnist Acitivties for approximately 10 years, he land. With intensive cultivation and City A from male Tremonton, t quartet 'later resided in California where he irrigation, much of this land beAmercan Legion post will be a fea was employed as a landscape gard- came water-lodge19 and many of Hire of the entertainment. Davis count health department ener. Following a year's residence the farms reading well up to the Two men from Davis county will reports for .April shows a drop in there, he returned to Utah. He was canal itself, have been drained and answer the selective service call for mumps. Only 16 were shown as formerly employed as a salesman nearly all need to be, Dr. Barnes Davis the of Clerk 19, compared to 102 in the preceding for Cudahy Backing company at stated. county May month of March. draft board, announced. They are, North Salt With the addition of several acre Donald Ray Wood of W oods Cross Whooping cough cases for April, Mr. Hill was a member of the feet of water filtered into the soil added 12 with 53 shown for March I. 1) S church. and George Watonabe of Layton 30 as contemplated hy the defense , Oi,t- c nse of Harold James Johnson, who, was typhoid fever and one; Surviving are his parerts and area, the possibility of laying waste of undiilant fever are transferred from local hoard No. much of the valuable land adjacent 722 at New York, will al-- n report. The Clearfield Gun club won sec be reported this year. to the defense area is great, the diLife With the mint addition of twojY., John David and Beth Ann Hill rector the at ond Weber Wild. place" will have Farmington trio The reported. The sewage prob232 meet in which thirty more loiitty tmr -, tnoreiall of Bountiful: six brothers, John lems are going to be greatly magni at 8 a. m of that day for Salt Lake Federation were made at homes, than in F'.., and Lloyd Hill, both of Salt fied and final tiams participated, including teams sewering of the are is now City, where they will receive from Ogden, Salt Lake, F.vanstnn, t Le month prior, whiih totaled 737. Lake City ; Percy, Ralph. Leonard a necessity, he said. examinations prior to training. Ninety-eig- l t births were report-an- d and Kenneth Hill, all of Bountiful, Wyoming. Davis County Wild Life Government officials are expected since January, against 34 deaths and one sister, Mrs. Lucile IL Wil ed Clearfield. of Wichita, during the next ten days to inMiss Ga) le Clark The contest was held Sunday he Dr. I). Jxcith Barnes, deputy state lianis of Santa Monica, Calif. serg the proposed system, and rea spect Tex., operates fore last between the hours of 9 health director said. March shows Interment took place in Bounti- port to Washington authorities vice for parents compute with files a. rn. and 5 are ful cemetery tinder direction of the not only the immediate need, but p. m. at the country 42 births, while 12 deaths on the history and meaning corded same for the month. Union Mortuary at Bountiful. ilease turn to page 4) Ogden. names. 1 1 ha-- , i m, I1- - -- I f v v lt i I 1 1 1 1 Edward Freestone Services Are Held Thursday per-peutu- v Davis Jury Fails To Give Verdict m Charles Mabey Is Elected Bank President 1 . ii v , . I 1 Sunrise Service Sunday, May 1 On Ensign Peak Auditors Examine Davis Books Elect New Officrs Mrs. W. Winters Pres. - -- 8, 194 1 Parent Teachers one-ha- lf , j UTAH, MAY e In line with 1947 centennial beau tification, is the state tree planting program just completed on U. S. highway 91, from the south limits of Clearfield to Sunset at the Weber county line, a distance of five and miles which includes both sides of he highway. M. P. Leonard o( Farmingon, for the landscape superintendent state road commission, reported 489 London plane trees, two to three years old, were planted, 20 feet apart in the two mile strip, 305 at Sunset and 184 at Clearfield. Each tree was set with a bushel of peat moss a tthe root, and a second one placed on tpo of the ground to conserve moisture and cause quick root growth. One half pound of ammonium sulphat? fertilizer was also given each tree. Town boardc of both Clearfield and Sunset cooperated in the project .furnishing labor for tree planting, installing tree guards and main tenance, with the state supervising maintenance for the first year. Planned and supervised by Grant R. Bowen of Salt Lake City, landscape engineer for the state road commission, estimated costs to the state for trees, tree guards and fer tilizers at Gearfield amounted to $672.50, with Clearfield financing the labor at S735. Total $1408.50. The states portion at Sunset, amounted to $748. 5, while the town board paid $820 for labor. To tal here was $l,t"68.5. The pcrnitendent Burton reported project reached a grand total orcBestra, hands and chor-- j of $2,977.25. including the state's rr'n'- the Davis schools made Mr. Leonards records expen-eY.lrr' .crditahle showing at the show. ' ''Dual at Murray last week. With proper care, Mr.Leonard e ''1(''tion of cutting the estimates the trees hy 1947. will he o 'chcols was discussed from 15 to 20 feet high and have J'nie, after which the1 an a; roiin.ve sprea of 12 feet. n rt a! instructed to hare ' Calhraith proceed to cut ?. Police Leiutenant Nord of Los front of the buiU-(ne- Angeles appered In court to ask meeting, at which that traffic complaints against three anl information men be dismissed, explaining that repcrt oulq on anc on sum shortly ater being released frem rr,fr on le grounds. the ordinal charge of reckless driv. accdent. adjourned. v DAVIS COUNTY, LAYTON, Bountiful Lions To Hear Talk, Nominate Officers rs Democratic Club At Bountiful Installs Officers Rites Conducted Wednesday For Guy Philip Hill 1 Communicable Ills Show Decrease Selective Group Answers Call To Leave May d, Clearfield Gun Club Wins 2nd Place Sun. Teams Competing I i- vi-i- ts baby-namin- b, |