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Show VOLUME mi. LAYTON. DAMS COUNTY, UTAH. TWENTY-ON- 21, I'M C. P. Rockwood Educator Succumbs NUMBER TRUMAN GETS HIS 1949 BASEBALL PASS Municipal League Conference To Be Held in Roy 67 ROY - For the first time Roy CENTERVILLE Funeral will play bust to the Municipal ices for Charlis Perry IuvUchhI, l eague Conlerence May 3 at Ma s 67, well known Utah educator who and Pas in Roy. died Tuesday, will U conducted The Town Hoard members and 12 30 at Saturday pm in Center- commissioners of Weber and Morville Second ward chapel. Church gan counties will attend the round of Jesus Christ of Latter day table discussions. (Questions perSaints. taining to community problems on Friends may call at 2!)j N Main civic affairs lending qualified asBountiful, Friday from 5 to 9 p m sistance in solung local and Saturday until services interment will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial park, Salt laike Citv Mr. Rockwood died of a 'heart ailment Tuesday about 4 30 while riding along highway 91pm in the automobile of a friend, Frank A Ashdown. Born in Centerville, 14 188 he was a son of Mosesjan. ROY An average estimate Perry- and Marv Ballam Rockwood. He of 175 to 200 gallons of water taught in Davis county schools is used daily by the average fam-jlseven years and then was transUsing this as a slide rule, the ferred to the Granite district I own Board of Roy felt a million where he served as school prin- gallon reservoir would be needed to supply their fastgrowing comcipal 24 years. He was principal of munity. Garfield grade school and junior A pump to deliver 900 gallons high school prior to his retirement per minute has passed its proseveral years ago. bationary period and is now primed He then returned to the Rock- to turn water into the new milwood farm in Centerville, which he lion gallon reservoir whenever had operated many years prior to needed. Mayor Parker is enthusiastic about its official debut. The teaching in Salt Lake county. Active in the Church of Jesus pump is deemed very successful Christ of Latterdav Saints, he and is pumping a minute minimum had served a mission to South of sand. Progress has been made with Africa, had been Sunday school reseronly half of the concrete superintendent a number of years voir lid left to be the and poured Mutuai the of superintendent AiSsn. of Salt Lake mayor claims not even a mosquito can get in when its finished. Twenty-firs- t ward two years, and can look forward to one president of the seventies quorum of Roy in Centerville Second ward. He temsthein most adequate water systhe state. was a high priest at the time of his TWENTY-SI- Roy's Million Gallon Reservoir Has Become successful Realty (SV - Pr DOr thkk Dd fas 0n Connie Mack' venerable owner and mana6er and the latest one was the presentation of a book containing letters of congratulations from the governors of each of the 48 states on the occasion of his of 48 years as manager of the A s. The presentation was made by Philadelphia Mayor Iternardcompletion In this Samuel. Mayor Samuel and Connie leaf through the unusual tribute. The As tinished in fourth In the place American league this year. ' yjlEi.S ?! EK.MA5.f, Athletics, pic-tar- e. Davis County Voters Favor School Bonds FARMINGTON A Davis county school bond issue won thumping approval of voters, who Tuesday marked ballots more than eight to one in favor of the proposal. Tally in the 21 districts stood at 2768 for and 356 against the $920,-00- 0 bond issue to finance new construction and building improvements in many parts of the county, the according to projected school board. .4" Proposed is construction 'of- - a new school for 9th and 10th grade students in Bountiful, with second part of the building to be completed later when expansion becomes necessary and additional money is available. First units, to be used for ninth and tenth grades, would be completed by September. 1950. Other parts of the school boards program are construction of new elementary schools in Bountiful and Clearfield as well as additions and improvements at Davis high school Kaysville; Layton school, Verdeland school, Kaysville school, Farmington school, Clinton school, West Bountiful school, South Bountiful school, South Davis junior high school, Bountiful, and North Davis junior high school, Clearfield. A majority in only three small districts voted against the bond issue: Clinton, 33 to 29 against; Syracuse, 56 to 35 against, and Wept Point, 49 to 9 against. Tabulation by districts: South Bountiful, 104 for, 8 against; West Bountiful, 94 for, 3 against; Boun- planf tiful district three, 418 for 19 against ; Bountiful district four, 371 for, 10 against; Bountiful district five, 252 for, 4 against; Centerville, 150 for, 14 against; Farm133 ington, two districts combined, disfor, 37 against; Kaysville, two 20 309 against for, tricts combined, Sahara Village, 35 for, 10 against West Layton, 25 for, 2 against; South Weber, 24 for, 6 against; Clinton, 29 for, 33 against; Clearfield, district 15, 153 for, 3 against; West Syracuse, 35 for, 56 against; Layton, 49 against; Point, 9 for, 211 for, 27 against; Sunset 51 for, 31 against; Orchard, 233 lor, 136 against; Clearfield, district 21, for, 13 against . Davis Seeks Law To Check Beer Sale At One A. M. THE MAIL BOX BY Ajlt FARMINGTON In an attempt to unify closing hours for the sale and consumption of beer in Davis county, county commissioners at their next picpting, May 2, expect to adopt an ordinance requiring the sale of beer to stop at one a.m. it was reported. It is hoped all incorporated towns and cities in the county will fall in line with the regulation as it will do no good for county establishments to close and those in the towns o remain open, commissioners pointed out. Keith Stahle, county attorney, is now drawing up a resolution regarding closing hours which will be presented to commissioners for adoption May 2. It was explained a meeting was held about a year ago with representatives from the various towns and cities at which time the closing problem was discussed, but no definite action taken. Damages Sought V Emma Russell death. - SENTENCED TO LOVE -- A 29 year old blond divorce, Mrs. Holdcroft of England, was forced into court for writing libelous letters and postcards to numerous other women. And heres what makes it newsy she was a post, master and should have realized the seriousness of the offense more than all others. The judge meant to dole out severe justice when one of the spectators offered to marry her and take her to Canada the judge found cupid a wily contender and the divorcee walked out of the courtroom a free woman on the arm of her rescuer. ( The mail acts ACCOMPLICE as a peculiar messenger sometimes. Chickens and eggs and false teeth caused no surprise but we did twist an eyebrow when we wefe asked to mail black widow spiders and ashes of the dead. Occasionally the mail unwittenly becomes an accomplice to brutal crimes such as when a young mother of 22, was arrested in California on suspicion of murdering her baby. She had mailed the infant in a suitcase from Baytown, Texas, His wife, Lillian Buckle Rockwood, died in October, 1935. He married Esther Pearson June 13, 1941, at Boise, Ida. Survivors are his widow, three sons and two daughters: Robert P. Rockwood, Layton: Charles Pearson and Alyn Paul Rockwood, Cen- Divorce Suits Boys Escape Hurt Clearfield School In Head-o- n Crash PTA Selects LAYTON Two boys Slate of Officers escaped serious injury, although 1 their automobiles were extensively damaged in a head on collision on U. S. highway 91 about a mile north of Layton. Richard A. Haynes, 17, II-Verdeland Park, Layton, suffered knee and head bruises and lacerations. Roland J. Youngberg, 17, Layton, suffered bruises of the body. Both were drivers and were alone in their respective machines. Trooper John F. Ross, Jr., said the accident happened when Haynes thought Youngberg, approaching from the opposite direction, was going to make a turn across the highway. Trooper Ross said Haynes swung into the wrong lane of traffic and struck the Youngberg machine head-on- . Damage to the Haynes machine 8 )e Lindquists Buy Mortuary Stock egg-size- d it CORRECTION ta-too- l, IIol-roo- Drunken Driving Costs Man $100 Mrs. Grace Holman Arsenal Villa is in Santaquin, SISTER of CLEARFIELD Delmar OGene Paulk, Arsenal Villa, Roy, paid $100 fine on a charge of drunken driving. Justice of the Peace Jens K. Nelson reported. Meanwhile John B. Aaron, 2571 Adams, Ogden, paid a fine of $25 for reckless driving, and $10 for driving without a license. Then persons were fined for speedings, as follows: Nathan Hale, 48, Grace, Ida., , $30; LeRoy Woodward, 20, Grants-ville25, $10; Eugene Myberg, Hammond, Colo., $10; Dale C2, Hyrum, $15; Frank II. Adams, 24, Box 234, R. F. D. Midvale, $10; Mrs. Robert H. Hinckley 2560 Jefferson, Ogden, $10; Fred Sears, 39, 392 So. Main, Logan, $25 Walter Miller, 37, 1782 Yuma St., Salt Lake City; $15; William Bebee 26, 818 Canyon road, Ogden, $10; Farmer Harrison, 33, Karsville, Chis-tense- FARMINGTON The Davir county fair board will meet Monday, April 25, at the county court house, it was reported. Letters are now being sent out requesting various persons to serve on commit-teeand early plans for the fair will probably be outlined at the meeting officials said. ss Mr. Jim Wadman of VIST Ashton, Idaho visited his son and daughter and families in Roy, Mr. and Mrs. V. Wadman and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cardon. Mr. and Mrs. John HOME Bird and family are driving to to Santa Fe, New Mexico for a 2 weeks visit among their people,, the Pueblo Indians. Utah visiting Stanley Gilson. her sister, Mrs. Mrs FROM NORTHWEST William II. Dalton has returned to her home in Roy after a visit and daughwith her ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford W. Hardy of Portland, Oregon. While there she visited many interesting places, among them a most unusual doli museum where she saw dolls of all sizes, ages and nationalities. Mrs. Dalton will be 82 in July. A marLICENSED TO WED riage license was issued in Weber county clerks office to Raymond La Mar Miller, 19, and Ruby Lorraine Van Sickle, 18, Plain City. y. ; ' X'-l-' A - I'' fm, i i ' son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. James BABY Arsenal Villa Thornton of have a new baby girl, weighing 5 pounds 15 ounces. II-7- 1 NEW Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aarstad of Roy have a new baby GOLF Mrs. Reid Jensen of iraheman of the toumment committee of the Lady Golfers of the O g den Golf and Conutry Roy is Permits Issued in Roy Club. They will officially open the golfing season the first part of A b uilding permit was issued by the Roy Town board to Ralph May. Thompson for Fair Board of Davis girl. They now have two children. This is their first girl. New Building Mrs. Bird, a school teacher. OPERATION Mr. Fernelius, the custodian of the Roy school, was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday. Mr. William Shultz of Hooper is taking his p la ce. L TOP NAZIS SENTENCED Our face is a deep ma jenta over the error on the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gibby. Our paper lister Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gibby as the newly married couple, when it should have been Mr. and $10. Mrs. Tom Gibby. IIow Hyrum got in the picture we dont know. Suffice to say that Hyrum is already married and has been since well, a mighty long time and although we know him to be a good Mormon we dont think be goes in for Polygamy. ROY - Davis Grade Schools To, Meet April 25 Meet To Close for d WILKES. CLEARFIELD Officers of the Clearfield elementary school Parent Teacher Association were selected at a meeting Monday night. Chosen to serve next year were A. W. Caine, president; Mrs. Donald T. Lund, first vice president; E. N. William, second vice president; Mrs. William E. Ashby, Jr., secretary; and Elmer W. Wilcox, treasurer. Mrs. Darwin Penney of Lay-topresident of the Davis county PTA, conducted the installations. The Clearfield elementary PTA currently is sponsoring a class in sewing, with meetings held each Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the North Davis junior high school. Residents of Clearfield also are invited to attend a seri? of classes relating to the psychology of the elementary school child, which is being sponsored by the ... Wasatch Parent Teacher Association. n, Heifer Stolen HUNGRY CHINESE SCRAMBLE FOR BEANS SHLANGHI With three Chinese Communist armies hammering at government positions north of the Yangtze River, Nationalist China faces renewed interenal perils of inflation. The value placed on food commodities in Shanghi is illustrated in this scene, showing children and housewives scrambling for beans spilled by a passing truck. Late Early-St- ay TYu-ma- The Rhythm Girls orchestra will at their best Wednesday, April 27th in the Sunset ward hall. Tickets will be sold at the door and members of the Lions club are unusual entertainterville; Mrs. Esther D. Cook and ment offering and refreshments. Come on Mrs. W. F. Kammerie, Salt Lake out and meet your friends. The sisfive City; was estimated at $800. Trooper grandchildren, five ters and a brother, Mrs. Elizabeth public is cordially invited. Ross said the Youngberg vehicle Dillon, Mrs. Angeline McCullum, was damaged to the extent of $600. Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Laura Haynes was given a citation for Stephens, Huntington Park, Calif.; driving on the wrong side of the Mrs. Emily Lee, Centerville; Mrs. road and for improper registration. FARMINGTON Tom Williams, Alice Nulph, Salt Lake City; M. J. reported the theft Rockwood, Colorado Springs, Colo. of Centerville, month-olof an eleven Guernsey leifer from his pasture. He told S. L. deputy sheriff that the wire fence The was cut to permit entrance. animal was marked with a Davis county FARMINGTON V" in its left car. schools will be closed elementary CLEARFIELD Lindquist & Miss Geraldine Thursday and Friday so that teach RETURN Sons mortuary, Ogden, has purMortenscn of Roy is back from ers may participate in the Associachased controlling interest in the New Mexico where tion for Child Education nlterna-ionaSunset mortuary here, it was learn Albuquerque, she had a lengthy visit with her Supt. Elmer J. Hartvigsen ed from Dale Holbrook, remaining mothers sister. announced. The convention is be-n-g stockholder. Stock to put the Ogheld in Salt Lake for the first den undertaking firm in control Mr. and Mrs. A. U. ime and is a chance of a lifetime IDAHO was purchased from Merrill Taylor of Roy have just returned or teachers, he states. Bountiful Robert Telford, from Grace, Idaho where they visitStudy groups will be held durWoods Cross and Roy Horne, of ed with relatives. the day with many educators ing Clearfield. will be special Mrs. Jane Venable eading and there in MESSAGE Holbrook will move into the livsessions the evenings general word ing quarters at the mortuary and of Roy has just received to the public. of open manage it, a position previously from her brother Lee Stoker his the forthcoming marriage of leld by Horne. Some folks think they are not Ballen-tine- , The firm will be reorganized at son. Keith to Genevieve their full rights unless of Mr. and Mrs. getting are a, sessions next week, it is report Leslie daughter mistreating some one else they C. Ballentine. ed. A reception will be held Friday 22 at Nyssa, Oregon. FARMINGTON Victor Wayne Bott had filed suit April 14 in Second district court against Evelyn V. Pantle for $1,594.50 damages allegedly suffered in an accident Feb. 3, 1949, on U. S. highway 91, one mile south of Clearfield. Bott April 12. charged negligent and reckless TOO LATE History repeated driving by Mrs. Pantle was responitself into tragedy. One dreary sible for the accident. rainy day in March a slinking character with venom in his breast Two attempted to assinate a high government official just before he took his oath of office. FARMINGTON Two suits for A little more than a month later divorce had been filed today in that same dramatic scene was Second district court as follows: again reinacted with the same Lorraine B. Rigby against characters. JOHN Sheral Rigby, cruelty; married Oct BOOTH SHOT TO DEATH PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 20, 1948. at Evanston, Wyo. No words so sad as what might Garfield Wayne Crowder against Edith S. Crowder, cruelty; married have been. March 20, 1946, at Linchburg, in postage to mail the $157.87 Miss. Amil 15 Marv E. Thomley had gem collection of Mrs. McLean to filed suit for divorce in Second its new owner, Harry Winston, a Marvin diamond dealer. Among the col district court against lection was the famous robins Thomley, also known as William Hope diamond, the bug of on E. Marvin Thomley, grounds gem that left tragedy in its were married May cruelty. They wake to all who possessed .1, 1901, at Salt Lake City. It belonged once to the be headed Marie Antoinette. new-bor- n Come WASHINGTON. I) Owner Clark cTnfTitKr. o Washington Senators pays annual visit to White House to presentfthe n President with season's baseball pass and a with a handbag Mrs. for pass I ruman. At the left, examining the handbag is Clark Calvin Griffith, II, age 7, grandson of Griffith. a I am satisfied of one thing, a loman said the other day. If I ever meet with foul play the newspapers will not find it necessary to add to the story of my demise, as a possible clue for its reason, Cream the statement, "the deceased was valued at $10,000. A permit to Horace Mower at 2300 St., a temporary basement, value $3000. Leo Manning, at 1900 West 'students of Shop, value $2000. 7 T10grades the fifth and sixth for the Street a Polar Bear Ice Roy school are going to dance 10. Basil O'Connor, for the Roy PTA April the 221st. value $6000. cal In the habit of carrying Jsums of money. Nazis were found NUERNBERG, GERMAN Y These guilty by a U. S. War Crimes Court. The charges accused them of helping Hitler plan and wage his wars of conquest Top (left to right) Baron Ernest von Weizsaecker, former Ambassador to the Vatican and State Secretary to the Foreign Office, received a sentence of seven years; Wilhelm Keppler, former State Secretary to the Foreign Office and Economic Advisor, received 10 years; bottom (left to right) Ernest Woermann, Foreign Office offical. Ambassador to China and Consul to London, seven years; and liana Lammers, CkkX of the Rekhschancellery, received a sentence of 20 years. high-echelo- brick, large n |