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Show VOLUME m U' TWENTY-ON- Crash Victims Gain in Ogden Bountiful Club Sets Annual The Twin Star riders are planning extensive improvements at the Maple Springs ranch south of Bountiful where they will thir annual amateur showpresent June The first event on the schedule will be a grand entry at 8 p.m. -- Flood Waters That KAYSVILLE Victims of a sincar accident on a county road northeast of here Monday night were reported in improved condition Tuesday night Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital, Ogden. At the hopital were. John S. Broderick, 24, E 61 park, Layton, the driver, suffering from fractures of the pelvis and right collar bone bruises and abrasions and Mrs. Helen Huls 18, 325 Idaho st., Anchorage, Davis county, passenger, sprained pelvis fractured rib, multiple bruises and by all participating in the show, followed with a wagon wheel drill by the riders. Next will be childrens pony class for boys and girls under 12 years of age. An exhibition ride by fathers and sons or daughters will a clown act featuring a precede mule Sarah. A performance by Carl Woolslayers trick horse, Duke, will be followed by musical chair competition for children, from 12 to 15 years old. Wayne Winegar will sing a medley of western songs followed by an exhibition of an American saddler by Elroy Neilson. The Twin Star riders will appear in a drill followed by bare back calf riding with competition limited to those Ver-delan- Elroy Nielson. Mr. Nielson and tors. The Twin Star riders took a half year lease on the Maple Springs ranch this spring and extensive improvements are being made for the show to be held there. The arena will be enlarged and lighted, water system improved and bleachers seating about 1000 spectators installed. The ranch in addition to the arena has a bam, 250x50 ft. which contains stalls, to handle 50 horses, a pack room and a club room. A house is located near the barn and is being used by Earl Allred, ranch foreman for the riders and his family. A 30x45 ft log cabin is located in North canyon above the ranch where the spring from which the ranch gets its name is located in a maple grove. The Twin Star riders has 32 members with H. D. Muir as president. two-and-- a 400-acr- e d abrasions. The car rolled over a number of times when unable to negotiate a sharp turn in the roadway, accord ing to the investigating officer, Trooper Leland P. Bybee of the st ate highway patrol. He said that RRaymier Huls, the victims husband, and an unidentified passenger had no reportable William A. Dawsons very interesting talk was given to the Bountiful Lady Republican club, last Monday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hatch and not the Lion club which held a meeting the same night but had a different program. - I I Fourth of July Celebration Plans Unfold i,-'- , S ' ' ,'sr .As i - em-poun- Queen Selec tion To Be Stagged Flood Lights injuries. Elder Harold B. Lee of the Council of the Twelve will be the principal speaker at a ground breaking ceremony Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. under direction of the d - Farewell Testimonial Services For Lorenzo (Rennie) Moss Farewell testimonial services for Lorenzo (Rennie) Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Moss will be held in the South Bountiful ward chapel Sunday, June 12th at 7 p.m. 'His many friends from all over Davis county and Salt Lake pm .r Old-fas- Tony White Cloud, Americas most sensational Indian dancer, will appear in a solo dance at the Cavalcade of Scouting to be held at the University of Utah Stadium on June 6. He has helped to train 150 Boy Scouts in the Salt Lake Council in authentic dances and songs to round out the Indian event for the big show Youths Invited To FARMINGTON Clearfield School Display Shows Flags oi29Natlons will welcome this opportunity to wish him well on his journey and adventure into Finland where he has been assigned to labor. Rennie is a graduate of Davis high and attended University of Utah last year. As a student of Davis county schools he holds a record of achievement is many activities. For the program on June 12th the Centennial quartet will favor with several numbers. Jennie Oy-land Louise Hart will sing together again and Ronald Moss will be accompanied on his clarinet by his cousin, Lorraine Poulder. Kenneth Sheffield, Otto Van Ry and Bishop Eakle will give remarks before the new missionary expresses himself. The Deacons chorus which Rennie has organized and conducted will favor with a number. The missionary will enter the mission home on June 20th. er Four-- H Camp Any Four-I- I Auto Hits Boy Near Home In CenterviUe member 14 years of age or older interest in attending a state Four-club camp, to be held in Logan the week of July 6, is requested to contac he couny agracultural agent office in the Farmington court y Elder Lorenzo (Rennie) Moss As the deadline for entry into the annual Fourth of July queen contest nears, 26 Davis county business firms have entered contestants, according to Mrs. Billie Stringham and Miss Mabel chairmen. It is expected that 37 beauties will be named to vie for honors by Wednesday, final date for firms to enter candidates. The queen and two attendants will reign throughout the Bountiful Fourth of July celebration, sponsored annually by George R. Day post, American Legion, and Bountiful First ward. Beginning July 1, events are planned each day through July 4, when the royal trio will adorn a special float in the parade. They will also ride in the July 24 parade in Salt Lake City and will be guests of the American Legion convention at Cedar City in August. General chairmen are .Vern A. Bloomquist and Max R. Gardner. The queen and two attendants will be chosen Friday, July 1, on the grounds of the Bountiful First ward at 8 p.m. Numbers by the South Davis junior band will be followed by the promenade of queen entries at 8:30 p.m. ioned dances in costume by professional dancers will be featured. Judges, to be selected outside the county, will be named soon, Mrs. Stringham stated. Crowning of the queen will take place at the coronation ball Saturday evening, July 2, at which Miss June Barlow, Miss Utah for 1949, will preside. The twenty-siqueen candidates and their sponsors in order of their entry into the contest are: Mary Stringham, Grants' Beauty Salon; Mary Lu Blake, Winegars Market; Anne Hepworth, Sis Curve Inn; Verna Ballard, Hunter Ice Cream; Janete Hutchings, Cafe Shirley Maye Carter, Spudnut; Lou Ann Rich-bil- e I s Market; Jeanene Hayward ?, llart-vigse- engi-reer- Scheduled For Next Tuesday Correction tl Cavalcade to Feature Indian Dancing a During the month of May. vast quantity of water in Barton Creek flowed into the lake. hat a pitty that water cannot be stored in the canyon until August and then released. Everybody could have all the water they needed. We probably have no good sites in Holbrook canyon, where this water rises, for reservoir sites, but the writer has been told that there are no good reservoir sites in San but that canyon, Diego, Calif, small reservoirs had been built all un the canyon which they call sawtoothreservoirs which a lot of water. We have wondered if this could not be done s in our canyon. Of course, the who have been hired to study the water needs of this vicinity, have, no doubt, considered this carefully and ignored it. because it can be stored so much cheaper in big quantities, hence, a site near the head of Weber river was selected. Perhaps, too, there is not always so much run-of- f water as this spring, however most every year there is quite a big stream but most years for a shorter time. What applys to Barton Creek, applies to the creeks that flow into this valley. When we get the water from Weber, this waste will continue. A block of thirteen shares of Barton creek water has just been sold at $125 per share which shows how valuable water is and how much money lost by the water flowing into the lake. The water bought recently was bought principally for use late in the season. Water usually becomes more valuable as the season progresses. The late Newton Tuttle furnished a good example of what a small quantity of stored water will do. He built a small reservoir on his land St the mouth of Dry Hollow as it was called then, which would be about 5th or 6th North and 5th or 6th east. No springs in Dry hollow merely the melting snow that provides. the flow. With this meager-supplMr. Tuttle filled his reservoir and in July and August he was able to water melons, cantaloupe, beans and sweet corn. - Ground-Breakin- g Ground will be broken next at Tuesday eevning, June 7th, 7:30 oclock, for the proposed new Fourth ward chapel. To get to the site where the ground will be broken, visitors are advised to follow First east street as far south as it goes. It is farming ground yet in that locality, but another neuclus will be formed there with a chapel, new. grade school building in close proximity in addition to a well, Teservoir and new roads. It is the choice locality with a fine view of the valley yet not so much elevation. Elder Harold B. Lee of the council of twelve will be the principal speaker on the occasion. UV Lake Are Wasted Bountiful Fourth ward prior to starting construction of a new under 18. chapel. The site is on First East Garth Hogan is chairman of the between Twelfth and Fifteenth committee for the show including South streets in Bountiful. Spencer Hatch, Leland Argyle and Jared Brown will be arena direc- IO Flow Into The gle Riding Show 1M I Bountiful Now Back h e the International Association of Jeep Possee, said the caravan touched Tuba City, Ariz., on the southermost leg of its trip. The party left Salt Lake City Friday and made stops at Monti-cellMexico Hat and Tuba City. Most of the trip was over second- ary roads, Mr. Christensen said. Included in the party was Mrs. Courtney Walker, Bountiful free Suffering severe leg and head North Cen injuries, a terville, Davis county, boy was tak-en to St. Marks hospital Wednsday after he was struck by an automo house. on alternate hikhway 91. mn Furniture Co.; June Blaine Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. I From applications received, a Penney Co.; Maurine limited number will be selected Hugh Ford, Centrville, was play-- 1 and sent to the camp. Successful ing near the highway in front of I Jordan, Bountiful Drug Co.; Bon-hi-s residence when he ran into the le ar Bountiful Realty & Sales candidates will be housed at the I Bonnie Dell, Holbrook Sport-b- y college free of charge and trans- path of an ancoming outo driven pGoods; R. Orson Joyce Trump, Davis Clark, 50, Farmington, portation to and from will be paid, The boy was taken to St. Marks County Sheet Metal Works; by the county, it was reported. for treatment of a frac- - phy Pace, Gene Piepgrass Serv-ture- d left leg and head injuries. I Joe; Marjorie Bloomquist, O. P. Couple to Note Hospital attendants described 1 Skaggs; Janice Page, Helner Beauty Salon; Elaine Goodfellow, Carr Printing Co.; June Meyer, Garrett Fete Wedding Bros. Drug; Dawn Davis, Modern Motors, Inc.; Lorraine Goodfellow, De Montes Clothing Store; Luana A 60th wedding anniversary is Tingey, Tingeys Cold Storage; an of occasion. But rare something Margie Hepworth, Newman Jew ndeed is the celebration with the Tur"er. Rays Shoe Mrs. F. W. Ackerman, 62 Woods mother of one of the parties Barlow, Spencer-critica- l ? was in Vjrgmia very reported special guest. juries uCross, Shiriey Grant Jun- condition in St. Marki Thus it will be when John H. BhpP Norma Ford, Boun-- f Burningham, Bountiful farmer and hospital as a result of injuries his bride of 60 years, Emma Cor- erred last Tuesday about 5:2otlful when she was struck down by celebrate bridge Burningham, I believe it is as much of a sin their 60th milestone Tuesday at an automobile on U. S. highway take money from a worker and 91 at about 2900 Beck St. their home in Bountiful. The mother of Mrs. Burningham State Highway Patrolman Ray earner by law and waste it is said Mrs Ackerman was hit necessary expenditures as it is to Mrs. Emma Corbridge, who will soon celebrate her 97th birthday by an automobile driven by Eu- - take it at the point of a gun and e is expected to be a guest at the gene L. Britt, 34, of Shara Village. waste it in wild and reckless I is skull for treated home being Burningham along with chila brain injury, a dren of the couple. fracture of the right leg and I Fred Garrett, who was operated Children to participate in the on tor gallstones, about two weeks celebration includd Mrs. Cynthia ractures of the left leg and arm. returned home from the hos has She numerous a? been Eames, Mrs. Myrintha Gill, Mrs. given )lood transfusions at the hospital. Pdal, Monday, and has been down Margaret Barlow, Mrs. Edna Mrs. Mary Waddoups, and Salt Lake City police and the Jo the store, for a few minutes, a Melvin S. Burningham, all of State Highway Patrol Wednesday .time or two. Bountiful; Mrs. Josephine Nichols, were attempting to communicate Salt Lake City; John A. Burning- with Mrs. Ackermans son by a ham, Murray and Garencei W. previous marriage, Carl Strum. Burningham, Klamath Falls, Ore. The officers said they were in Mr. and Mrs. Burningham have 19 ormed he is a singer traveling with the Martha Ray radio show grandchildren and 11 which is believed to be en route Mr. and Mrs. Burningham were from Covington, Ky., to New York married in the Logan temple in 1 i?, Dor-hospit- dren themselves. Stripes are fashioned from long rows of red and white paper chains. According to Mrs. Cooper, the children have gained, not only a deeper feeling of patriotism for our own country, but a respect for the flags of other lands as well. un-Eva- I liv-Sh- com-noun- d 1 Court Disposes of Mel-vil- l, Traffic Cases 1 George R. Nal-dehad been fined 19, Layton, $15 today by Justice of, the Peace Jens K. Nelson on charges of speed ing and driving without a license. r, Charles L. Adams, 21, also of Layton, was fined $10 for driving without a license. Meanwhile, the following four persons were penalized for speeding: Daniel E. Palmer, 38, of 2613 Hartford Salt. Lake City, $5; James W. Moss, 40, 321 Twenty-sevent$10; Dale C. Bennett, 26, Kaysville al lance writer, who made the in search of magazine article trip material, and Roy Jones, color photo- grapher who obtained many pictures of the Navjo Indians in their Hogans. Some nights were spent in the i open in sleeping bogs, some In. open in sleeping bags, some in The caravan had no mechanical J,roue;, Drivers Goodfellow, dive Vennis included Riley Calder, Irish Carr and Mr. life-tim- ; s&ioVr 11 her hsb,nd-- ; Crash Injures Davis Driver suffered minor injurtwo vehicles were damaged in an lmaKed $2500 interne-R- on smashup at of here Tuesday Nyes cornerwert 7 morning. Charles Workman, 66, Syracuse suffered scratches and bruises for- ated and released n.hJ?e wa? fit St Benedicts. ' State Trooper Ted London said Workmans car collided with a truck belonging to Utah Iil Refin- ing Co., and driven by Arnold Madsen. 39, 643 W. 3rd North st, Salt Lake City. The crash occurred at the intr-section of U. S. highway 91 and state highway 38, about 11a. m. In Bountiful pDf -- MIM OUT WITI teamwqw'; , Mrs. Rulon Fisher has been el-ected president of the George R. j Day post No. 79, American Legion. Other officers chosen were Mrs. J. Hugh Petersen, first vice president; Mrs. Van Boxtel, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Moss, treasurer; Mrs. George Graham, his- - ; torian; Mrs. John Reese, chapist and Mrs. Vern Bloomquist Mr- -' ( geant-at-arm- Niagara Fall? ISIHEMOfTFAKOUS WATERFAL- L- BUT FALLS ARE 55 ftSITc TMT ARE WISHER ; ! Elect F-3- 8 -- ; Legion Women Bountiful Girls Named for 1949 Girls' State Meet South Bountiful Group To Take Home Nursing Course ! Christensen. The posse will be at the Salt Lake air port Saturday morning ' to escort the lovely Virginia Mayo. screen star, who is a sonal appearance in making Salt Lake Sat-- great-grandchildre- 1889. Mr. Bumingham was bom Nov. 21, 1868, a son of Alfred and Mary Ann Bumingham. He has been active during his e in fanning and has taken an Interes in civic and church affairs. Mrs, Bumingham was bom April 28, Marilyn Beesley and Charlotte $15; Jimmy Zogmaister, 21, of 513 1871, a daughter of William ant Fisher were chosen by the AmeriEmma Corbridge. Canyon drive, Ogden, $15. can Legion auxiliary of Bountiful Marine drive John Hamblin to attend Girls State .at USAC, Washington Terrace, was fined, $3 26 to July 3. June for improper parking and George is the daughter of Mr. Marilyn was fined $2 for driv Fotes, Layton Horace Mrs. and Beesley and Charing without lights. is the lotte daughter of Mr. and Rulon Fisher. Mrs. I happen to be one of those who A junior at Davis high school is concerned about the national is active in speech and Marilyn debt the same as I am concerned Ten from ladies Bountifu South dramatics, vice president of the about my own debts. I dont beto school and Gavel club, presidenthave district up Masque signed lieve in spending money that I owe to some one else for nones- take the American Red Cross home elect of FHA, a member of the sentials. I believe I should apply nursing course to be given at the junior committee and a teacher South Bountiful school startin ; in the Bountiful First ward Sunit to my own debts. include 13 and continuing through day school. Her hobbies June Another thing I believe is, that music. 18. and modern the week June till dancing in to the Congress, justice stability Mrs. Bertha Muir of the Red Charlotte, a junior and an honor of this nation, should exercise more care and discrimination in Cross asked Mr. Vernon Brown student at Davis high school, is dethe matter of levying taxes for this South Bountiful PTA president to voting her time to music and and that and the other thing we be in charge of getting the ladies spcecht activities, citizenship and sports.. do not have to have. signea up for the course. , o, x id at Base Five jeeps bearing 10 member of the Bountiful Jeep posse returned home Wednesday after completing a 1500-miljaunt into southern Utah and northern Arizona. Merk Christensen, president of - CLEARFIELD Flags, flags, and more flags all on a miniture scale have been displayed in the fourth grade room of the Wasatch school in Clearfield this year. On display have been flags form 29 countries, according to Mrs. Myrtle Cooper, teacher. dolls have been .Tiny story-boo- k added to lend interest to the table and each flag is identified by a small name-plat- e which tells the country it represents. In the background is a large American flag, made by the Chil- CLEARFIELD n, Posse of Jeeps |
