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Show VOlLME TWENTY ONE LAYTON, DAVIS COl'N'TY, UTAH May Production Ml U, pii NUMBER THIRTY FOUR Bountiful Queen Candidates and Miss Utah Flood Control Topic oS Meeting Held in Layton Davis Herds Top Jl Forty Beauties Enter 1949 Queen Contest An open meeting to duscuss pos sible methods of controlling water flooding Layton will be held tonight at eight oclock at the town. town clery, report-tedFARMINGTON Davis county hall. John Park, is invited to attend The public D. H I. testing figures recently In attendance will be represnta-tivtiirned in by tester Allison Giles, from the state road commisshow an increase over the Aoril Utah Oil Co., Union Pacific sion. production, according to Melvin L. railroad compaines in the area. Wakefield, assistant county agent. waters Park explained run-of- f Twenty-ninherds in Davis from irrigation canals are creating county produced a May average of a public nuisance in the town and 824.7 lbs. of milk and 32.2 lbs. of are to be taken to control the butter fat per cow. Production for steps situation. the previous month was 798 lbs. of milk and 30.4 lbs. of butterfat per In Dairy Output s Forty queen candidates enodgh to baffle the best judgest will lor honors as Bountifuls vie Fourth of July queen this year. Selection of the queen and her two attendants will take place Friday, at 8 pm, July 1 on an outdoor stage on the grounds of he Bountiful First ward chapel. The promenade of queen entries will follow selections by the South Davis junior high school band and a program of old fashioned dances dancers. The by professional queen will be crowned, at the Coronation ball to be held Saturday evening July 2, in the amusement hall of the Bountiful First L.D.S. ward. Mert Drapers Salt -- ake orchestra will furnish the music and the ball will be an outstanding among Fourth of July events, according to Vem Bloom-quis- e Girls Bidden to cow. High producing herd for the month belongs to Geo. II. Beunett Jr., of Syracuse; a herd of 14 produced an average of 45 pounds of butterfat per cow. Dale Ford of Centerville, with a herd of 24 Holsteins, had an average of 39.6 lbs. of butterfat per Hol-stei- Clifford Barber of Clearfield milked 11 sJerseys that produced an average of 38.2 lbs. of butterfat. Of cows finishiny their 305 day record, Beauty, a cow owned by Lee E. Thurgood of West Point, had a production of 515.8 lbs of butterfat. Next to this was a cow owned by Ward C. Holbrook of Bountiful; No. 39 produced 491.0 lbs. of butterfat. High individual cows for the month belong to E. M. Peterson, Farmington, and Dale Ford, Centerville, $141 with 89.0 lbs. butterfat and Spot with 82.6 lbs. butterfat, respectively. Contest at Layton Girls between ages of 16 and 24 years are invited to enter the queen contest to determine who shall reign over Layton Riata days, July Fourth celebration. Rules for the contest are now beto Del ing prepared, according Shetley, chairman of the contest committee. Some of the points that will be considered in the judging are personality, horsemanship, talent and poise. Events scheduled for the celebration include a parade queen Hearing Set For Friday July T at 2 p.m. Before State Engineer in W.B - Family In Layton Celebrate Birthday 4vay It will be brithday aniversary in quadruplicate Friday at Wendell E. Adams homei n Joseph Pratt, brother of Mrs. Walter Holbrook passed away unexpectedly in Kimbarly, Ida. June 15, at the age of 67. He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters, all married. During the summer months all teacher topic lessons for the Fifth ward Relief society will be held the third Tuesday of the month. An inteersting program has been arranged for Tuesday, June 21. Mrs. Walter Holbrook will be in charge. Mrs. Floyd H. Bird will give the lesson on teaching spirituality to children. A special duet by Emily Holbrook and Thelda Warren. It is desired that all visitbe ing teachers of the Fifth ward exis invitation an and present, tended to all members and others who are interested to attend. SIGN APPLICATION The Davis county chapter, Amer ican Red Cross, will sponsor an intensive Water Safety program from July 11th through 22nd at All Legoon at 7 p.m. to 9 pm. should to register those desiring attached application sign the blank and mail to Davis County 75 Chapter, American Red Cross, Utah. Bountiful, South, Third West I would like to enroll in a Red Cross Water Safety class: the Mrs. Adams will be something of an outsider when she takes her place att he dinner table Friday night She has carried the burden of plans and arrangements for a lung awaited birthday party. But she along will not share in the round of congratulatory messages to be extended to the remainder of the family of five. . There was little to indicate four years ago that June 17 would take-ospecial significance for the family. To Mr. Adams it was something of a personal day his birthday. Importance of the day went no farther. He and Mrs. Adams were more than al ittle surprised and pleased, then, when on June 17, 1945, their first son was bom. The surprise was heightened, and neighbors began to express amazement, a year later, June 17, 1946. A second son arrived on the already significant date. Temporary halt but not the end of the succession of June births came the following year. On June 17, 1948, it happened again. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were no longer surprised; they would have been surprised, in fact, if their third son had failed to follow precedent and pick the June NAME Age Address Parents name Place: Lagoon Pool Time: 7 to 9 22nd. Date: July 11th through and towel Bring your own suit Glenda instructors will Glen AshRussell, Miller, Wayne Horace Argyle by, Donald Larson,Ml axe Adams, Dale and quailed Red Cross water safety water the of Paul Buys, chairman the win supmise sMety program, C. Leavitt of the Perrv P-n- u ' sist with general plans awter safety present to conduct a demonstration at the close of the CRed Cross instruction will of charge, given to students free on a all instructors will serve manThe Lagoon basis. volunteer small a charge agement will make faciliof 20c for use of the pool ties. n 17 birth date. For John, Friday will be a big day, his first birthday. He will be joined around the birthday cake by his older brothers. Stanely and Craig. It will be Stanleys third birthday and Craigs fourth. Place of honor will go to Mr. Adams, the man who started it, and a father with the distinction of having three sons who should never forget his birthday, one-year-ol- d Class of 1948 to Hold Reunion l. James H. (Jim) Moss, president called on Aldin Q.JIayward for a report on the recent state convention in Ogden. At the end of the meting Charles A. Larsen tail twist in er of the club, president at a mock initation of the new members into A Bountiful motorcyclist was Th Royal Order of'Lionism. Te next meeting of the club will injured Wednesday about 8 a. m. when his cycle with an automobile be held on June 27 at 8 p. m. when at 1st west and 2nd North. new officers will be installed. The Richard M. Hepworth, 21, the meting will be held in the Stoker motorcycle rider, suffered a com- school. pound fracture of his right leg, a fractured left wrist, possible brain DUP concussion, chest and possible injuries. He was reported in fair condition at St. Marks hospital. Some 86 members of Daugters According to police reports his of the Utah Pioneers from Davis motorcycle collided with an d the statehou-sauto driven by Donald L. county Friday toured 1855-5here where the territPetty. 22, 703 E. 1st South. Delone legislature was held. Jensen, 19, 667 E. 1st South pas- orial While here they were guests of senger with Mr. Petty, suffered a East Millard company, DUP. The bruised right arm and shock. Davis county group also visited the state park grounds and Rose gardens here. Davis Tours Pioneer Capitol orth-boun- e 6 South Davis Water Meet Postponed BOUNTIFUL Officials of the South Davis Water Users Protective Assn, announced Wednesday that a sheduled protest meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. in West Boun- LDS HEART AILMENT TAKES LIFE OF DRUGGIST CENTERVILLE n north court. June 22 Wednesday Mens Singles winner of B. Rohweer D. Manfull .vs John Haacke 6 p.m. south court; winner of M. Robbins L. Scegmiller vs Lvnn Eldridge 7 p.m. south court; winner of J. Manfull G. Ongley vs Steve Davis 8 p.m. south court; winner of D. Cutler D. Haacke vs Cornell Haacke 9 p.m. south court: winner of K. Williams D Parkin vs Grant Neath 6 p.m. north court; winner of II. Curtis D. Holbrook vs Dee Burningham 7 p.m. north court; winner G. D. Johnson vs Jim Burningham Haves 8 p.m. north court; winner p.m. Karl Maescr ward chapel has been Pack, 58, prominent Salt pharmacist. died at his home here Wednes postponed. The proup was to present argu- day noon of a heart ailment A registered pharmacist he was ments to State Engineer Harold Linke against a petition by Boun- owner of Western Pharmacal Co tiful city for two cubic feet of wat- He had been first vice president er per second from the undergrou- of Allied Drug Travelers, Utah and American Pharmaceutical Assn., nd artesian water table. Mr. Linke would be unable to cochairraan of the Salt Lake club medical committee and attend the meet officials said and waer users will be notified soon representative of that club on the board of the Utah divi of the new meeting to be held sion. American Cancer society. witin the nxt two weks. In 1947 he was appoined first vice president of the American Hill Field Offers Cancer society. He was a staff member of the U. S. Department Planes for Sale of Agriculture bureau of entomol- tiful A race for boys years of age will be held five-mil- six-ce- e 9.20 a. m. n at on the Forth of July, forty minutes before the parade. According to Howard Wicker, Al Chamberlain and Marvin Lewis the committee in charge, the race will be staged so that spectators lined up for the parade may see the start and finish. The race will be hanicapped to chairman for the general make it fair for all ages and only George R. Day post of the Amerbovs who are registered with the ican Legion, who with the Bountiful First ward, is sponsoring the committee will be allowed to participate. Registration will take celebration. The queen and her two atten- place Tuesday, June 21 and TuesJune 28 at 8:30 p.m. at the dants will reign throughout the day American Legion hall under the four-daftountiful celebration direction of Mr. Wicker. All boys planned for the Fourth and will v are urged to enter. ride on a special float in the parade at 10 a.m. They will also attend the American Legion convention in Cedar City in August and will be given tours through Cedar Breaks, Bryce and Zion national parks, and will receive ogy. HILL AIR FORCE BASE More than 200 Boeing built primary trainer, single engine airplanes are being put up for sale at Hill AFB, it was announced tdday by Lt. Wil fred V. Gabel, chief of salvage branch, supply division. These PT 13c have been declared surplus by the Air Force. They were flown into Hill AFB about thraee years ago, immediately preserved and stored in one of the r, nine-cylind- Grand Vaudeville radios as prizes. Each of the forty queen candidates is sponsored by a local business firm as follows: Mary Stringham, Grants Beauty Salon; Mary Lu Blake, Winegars Market; Ann Hepworth, Sis Curve Inn; Verna Ballard, Hunter Ice Cream; Janete Hutchings, Town Cafe; Shirley Maye Carter, Barrys Spudnut; Lou Ann Richards, Haywards Market; Jeanene Moss, Union Furniture Co.; June Noble, J. C. Penney Co., Maurine Jordan, Bountiful Drug Co.; Bonnie Hart, Bountiful Realty & Sales Co.; Bonnie Bell, Holbrook Sporting Goods; Joyce Trump, Davis Co. Sheet Metal Works; Dorothy Pace, Gene Peipgrass Service; Marjorie Blomquist, O. P. Skaggs; Janice Page, Heiner Beauty Salon; Elaine Goodfellow, Carr Printing Co.; June Meyer, Garrett Bros Drug; Dawn Davis, Modem Motors, Ins.; Lorraine Goodfellow!, DeMontes Clothing Store; Launa Tingey, Tingeys Cold Storage; Margie Newman Hepworth, Jewelers; Nedra Turner, Rays Shoe Service; Virginia Barlow, Spencer-Mill- s Jewelers; Shirley Grant, 'Junior Gift Shop.; Norma Ford, Bountiful State Bank.; Lola Nessen, Mother Goose Shop; Gloria Schaffer, Buntiful Theater; Helen Crawley, O. K. Beauty & Barber Shop; Phil-- ' Anderson, Kershaws Mobil Service; Audrey Gwynn, George B. Alder Service; Marlene Call, of M. Bryson D. Lewis vs Reed Farmers State Bank; Rhea Parks, Bountiful Venetian Blind Co.; BetHolbrook 9 p.m. north court June ty Ilollinghead, Cottage Market; Thursday Lois Ilolbreak, Western Floral; Men Doubles D. Manfull. G. Neath vs G. Zina Bunting, Calder Motor Co.; Burningham 6 p.m. south court Raye Olsen, Shoe Store; June 24 Friday Maryian Harrison, Wirbin Utah Men Doubles Oil Charlene Shirley, Station; Winner of Manfull, Neath Alice Olsen, Cleaners; Burningham, Burningham vs L. Bountiful Airport. Seegmiller, J. Hayes 6 p.m. south court James J. Layton, son of Mr. and Dale Haacke, L. Eldridge vs J. Ilaacke. H. Curtis 7 p.m. south Mrs. L. I. Layton of Layton who is attending the music course at the D. Lewis. D. Parkin vs B. RohJSAC at Logan has been weer. D. Holbrook 6 p.m. north chosen as one of fourjustclarinet court in the music festival M. Bryson, G. Ongley vs D. players at that school for being this arranged Aamodt,' D. Cutler 7 p.m. north month. He has been attending court Co-o- p Air-Wa- y Sky-Have- is - wood The General Serman rod largest u California in tree living thing. An-gel- al RULES This is a single elimination tournament. 2. A match will consist of two out of three sets. 3. Winners of each match will report the score to Jack Simmonds at South Davis junior high school. 4. If a player fails to make an appearance the match is won by default. Each player will be required to wait 15 minutes after sthaduled time of match for his opponent. 8. The finals in each division will consist of three out of five sets. Schedule Mens Singles June 20 Monday. Hal Curtis vs Dean Holbrook 6 p.m. south court: Moreno Rob-biLee Scegmiller. 7 p. m. south court; Jess Manfull vs Gary Ong-le8 p.m. south court; Kay Wil- liams vs Darrell Parkin 9 p.m. south court; Dick Cutler vs Dale Ilaacke, 6 p.m. north court; Boyd Rohweer vs Dick Manfull, 7 p.m. north court; Gary Burningham vs Dean Johnson, 8 p.m. north court; Melvin Bryson vs Dick Lewis, 9 1. BOUNTIFUL Four new members have been initiated into the Bountiful Lions club. The new members are Rendll N. Mabey K Dade Pak, Frank 11. Hayes and Ivan M. Draper. C. B. Owen presided at initiation. The program included musical numbers by Harold C. Angell, Salt Lake City who played his qmt-a- r and sang and V. T. Rice member of the club who played his mus ical saw accompanied by Mr. "Keep this date with the class of 48 is the phrase tnat students who graduated from Davis high a year ago are saying. Original brown and gold invitations are taking the message of a class reunion to graduates all over the huge warehouses. A county. The party will be held in powers this primary trainwest engine the east side of the bowery at Lagoon, June 25, at 8:30 p.m. er. The engine drives an adjustable steel Bring a date, come stag, or in a six inch ground The planes have a wing gang, it doesnt matter, just so propeller. everyone comes, nal Robinson will span of 32 feet, are 25 feet in emcee, plus an excellent program length, 9 feet 5 inches high and to entertain. Decorations and ori- have a full gross weight of 2810 pounds. These planes, when new, ginal favors will bring back many cost the government $9,000 each. memories of all the good times These planes would require that were had by the class of 43. Make plans now to attend this fun about 200 man hours to put them in shape to pass CAA tests in orparty. Everyone is ioming. YOU der to receive a license. be there! Sealed bids on one or more of Mrs. Sylvia Argyle, who has these aircraft will be up served this community faithfully to and including July 8,accepted 1949. for a number of years as one of Some half million Americans a the post office officials, is taking her annual vacation. year suffer from appendicitis. , FOURTH OF JULY y Bountiful Cyclist Hurt Crash Lay-to- n. Jeanene CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Lions Enroll Four More At Bountiiul Members of the South Davis Water Users Protective Association are hereby notified that the hearing before the State Engineer on the Associations protest to Bountiful Citys application No. 20412 for 2 sec. feet of underground water having been postponed from June 16 at two p. m., will be heard on Friday, July 1, 1949 at two oclock . in the West Bountiful LDS ward meeting house. Association members are urged to attend. American Legion And Auxiliary News Bountiful RACE SET FOR t, June Barlow, Miss Utah for 1949, and royalty candidates Mary Stringham, Moss, and Verna Ballard and Janete Hutchings. contest, chuck wagon breakfast, mounted posse drill, games for young and old, baseball games, concessions, band concerts, champion horse exhibition and the Riata days ball. Chairman of the various planning committees are Jim Biggs, Del Shetley, public relations; queens; I. Haven Barlow, concesDarwin Stott, parade; Buck The American Legion post and sion; Fourth of July program, Fields, auxiliary of Bountiful hold their and Reed Whitesides, church annual party at Lagoon, June 20th events. at 7 oclock. Box lunch and dancing will be the entertainment.LeMembers of the American gion and auxiliary attended the dis trict convention held at Ogden, Sat urday, June 4th. Mrs. Arthur White was elected 2nd vice president of the district. BOYS BICYCLE I Enter Queen cow. ' 1 coup-advisor- Wed in Temple He also had been associated in business with Alf Engen in Sait Lake City. He was bom in .Woods Cross May 18, 1890, a son of Walker and Berta Zaler Pack. On June 28, 1956 he married Veleria Evelyn Cheney in the Salt Lake temple. Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints A resident of Centerville more tehn 30 years he had ben active in the Second LDS ward her. He had ben ward chorister, member of the ward bishopric, teacher in the Young Mens Mutual Improe-men- t Assn, and Boys Scouts and was a high priest at the time of his death. German Mission lie filled an L D S mission to Germany and Switzerland in 1912, Surviving are his widow, Centerville: four daughters, Mrs. Evel yn Engen, Salt Lake City, and Mar iel. Rosalind and Karla Mae Pack Centrville; a grandchild; a brother Dr. Rodney Pack, Los Angeles, Cal and four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Parkin Woods Cross Mrs. Nillie Mabey, Bountiful: Mrs. Marie Hill and Mrs. Bertie Weight, Salt Lake city. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Union Mortuary, Bountiful. n y June 21 Tuesday Boys Singles Don Wortley vs Stanley Smedley 6 p.m. south court; Douglas Wallace vs Mac Madsen 7 p.m. south court: Michael Ongley vs Jack Barnett 8 p.m. south court; Albert Sconberg vs Robert Barlow 9 p.m. south court; James Smedley vs Gerald Lunnen 6 p.m. north court: Frank Smedley vs Mark Briggs 7 p.m. north court; Ray Bingham vs John Cushing 8 p.m. north court; Jim Kirkland vs Jiggs Hart 9 p.m. north court June 23 Davis high. Revival Set At Bountiful Special vaudeville acts on an outdoor stage on the grounds of the Bountiful LDS tabernacle ' are planned-fo- r 8 p.m., the evening of July Fourth. . The vaudeville entertainment enhanced by floodlights, .will include jugglers, magicians and other professional acts. According to the committee in charge, J. Everett Nelson, Elaine Wood and Bill Holbrook, thin special program will be free to the public. A big turnout is expected. Lost Girls Fo&c3 On Mountainsiia Three were found at two a.m. on a mountainside one mile east of Muellers park after a posse of 75 men scoured the MHy in jeeps and on horseback. The three became separated from a hiking group that make a hike from Salt Lake over to Muellers park, Saturday morning, They were Ruth Aamodtaaugh-te- r of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Aamodt Bountiful; Peggy Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Powell, Dixie Bountiful, and White. Springfield, Ida. On behalf of the mayor, city council and the citizens of Bountiful, the marshals department wishes to express their appreciation, to the Twin Star Riders, Bountiful City Jeep , Posse and Davis County Sheriff office and church officers and members who with out thought of reward, unselfishly gave their time and labor to help locate these three girls, lost in the mountains east . o Bountiful on the night of June 11, t , 1949 Bountiful City Marshals J. D. DeLAND Acting Marshal. Qffke , . Communist Strikebreaker Mauled in Dcrlsn 9 I & j. v Thursday - ) Boys Singles Winnero f J. Smedley G. Lun-nevs James Putnam 7 p.m. south court: winer of S. Smedley D Wortley vs Steven Olsen 8 p.m south court: winner of A. Scon berg It. Barlow vs Richard Lemon 6 p.m. north court; winner of D Wallace Mac Madsen vs Davit Aamodt 7 p.m. north court. June 24 Friday Boys Doubles D. Wallace G. Lunnen vs M. Briggs R. Lemon 8 p.m. south court: J. Barnett K. Stacey vs F. Smedlcv M Madsen 9 p.m. south court: R. Bingham R. Barlow vs J. Hart J. Smedley 8 p.m. north court: S. Smedley J. Putnam vs A. Sconberg J. Kirkland 9 p.m. north court. BERIN Striking German railway workers of the western sector manhandle a communist strikebreaker in from the Soviet sector. Scene is at the Schoeneberg station in the American sector. Strike was called to enforce workers5 demands that they be paid in westh ern marks instead of Soviet marks, which have only tk one-fourt- value. i |