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Show VOLUME TWENTi ONE LUTON, S. L, Truck Bountiful Charts Colorful Bill For Pioneer Day Fete BOUNTIFUL A rodeo comic whose identity has not been reto Bountiful residents will pealed be m charge of races and other contests for the Bountiful Iland-C- a - BV,Ie.d celebraton here July 25 bere as the Kill Care n y JSSKrr . s ,teams at 8 P-n l,r be played at the citv flt 4th North and 1st ThiLClt The,se Collide, Boy suffers Minor Hurts groups: 8t 1 pmand foot races and girls in four age 4--5, - 6-- and lO-- ll thr legged pnV 8-- 9 rac'esTn1;30 bubble tesP lp.m Teen-ag- e blow!ng con- ck game, Pm contests will be held rteaei thPr: then f00t rac for andlTl8agThftUPS 1213 contests , will fr0ra 122-year-o- ft ?n 14-1- 5 Km of aje race thmycle foflowS 12 10 18 yUI bold for at 5:35 pjn. fgesack gIiupraces from 12 to 14 and 15 tofor18 bovs A wil1 sician. held at 01CtS 5 which a Driver of the gravel truck, Mark will G. Mansfield, 22, 155 Hawks st, be held, with girls on and on boys the other. The girt? will Salt Lake .City, was reported un1,0 lve.n a 25 injured. advantage. Trooper Ray Evans of the state for, adults will start at Wlt?r fat man highway patrol said that Mr. Kil- ml!! d slim pack apparently failed to see a ma? races. Horseshore pitching be held all afternoon and ev flagman at the intersection of A balloon blowing contest Pages lane and U. S. highway 91A, at 6.20 will be open to men and and drove into the path of the women. truck. Baseball throwing competition Assisting with the investigation were Trooper Red London and w ! be held at 6:30, followed by and Andy Anderson, Bountiful city events for women only. The latter marshal. part The auto was nearly demolished. of the evening will be spent danDamage to the truck had not been cing under the stars at the new onfb center building, with Curtis assessed Monday night. Ackerlind and his orchestra providing the music. tug-o-w- nail-drivin- g box-makin- g Hill Field Worker Damages Sought In Car Accident Wins Cash Award For a suggestions saving an estimated $2508, Charles A. Bain, Raymond ave., Ogden, chief of sub branch 1, supply division has been presented an $87.50 cash award by Lt. Col. Hyman Schachtman director of supply. Mr. Brain turned in a master dit to plan to be used in the supply procurement procedure in conjunction with a regular issue slip. The scheme will eliminate needless typist effort reduce clerical time to a minimum and in more efficient operations, supply officials asserted. 5 FARMINGTON Clearfield Man Given $125 Fine J. R. McGuire had filed suit today in Second district court against A. J. Morgan and John Doe Morgan for $181.22, plus court costs, for damages allegedly suffered July 13, 1948, when the car he was driving collided with a horse belonging to the defendant A. J. Morgan, on U. S. highway 91, one mile north of Layton. McGuire charged John Doe Morgan, son of A. J. Morgan took the horse from property of his father and permitted it to run free. CLEARFELD Clearence David Stannard 48 Clearfield had been fined $125 today on a charge of drunken driving by Justice of the Peace Jens K. Nelson. He paid $50 and was given a stay of execution until July 30 to pay the balance. Meanwhile other cases handled included: Jesse Florez, 19, Sahara Village, $10, driving without an inspection tag and with out a 1949 license; Layton C. English, 42, 1671 Browning Ave., Salt Lake City, $20 speeding and driving without a license; Louise I Miles, 62, Hooper, $10 driving without a headlight. M. H. Porter, 58, 1972 Monroe, Ogden, $5, running a stop sign Andy Farris, 56, 23 N. 4th W. Salt Lake City, $15 failure to yield the right of way and driving without a chauffeurs license; John B. dard, 1311 Twenty-sixth- , Ogden $10 improper turn. Five persons were fined for speeding, as follows; Robert A Hamen 30, 2552 Hyland drive. Salt Lake City, $15; Ralph L. Sartori, 29, 267 E. 13 S. Salt Lake City, $20; Regin aid Burt, Route 1, Brigham City, $20; Leland Brown, 21, Roy $10; D. V. Karchner, 25, Plain City, $10. CANT MAINTAIN PACE kid Gavilan (left) lend e blow to PA. Ro&inaona heed thet Bakes tbe water. fly and waa half daaad but aoina bia baad around. Robinaon for et the end of 15 Givilan couldnt keep up the pace. and bald on to decision unanimous Robinaon a. got r rfunds world. the of Chenpion bit title of Welterweight sSiiRy E Road Repair Chief Affirms one-stor- v Politics plays the states road building program we are building roads v.hcre they are most needed and will serve the most people, D. H. Wlnttenberg. state road commission chairman stated at a Kaysville Kotarv club meeting here. Speaking Wednesday night In Davis high school, he told metn-Leof the club, Everyone is interested m having good roads and we are trying to do all we can with he money available. Pledges Davis Roads Turning to the special problems oi this area he continued, "The t:me has come when we must act on Davis county roads. He said-thawhile Gov. J. Bracken Lee and he were returning from Ogden recently, they passed the site of tlu last fatal wreck near Farmington shortly after it happened. We must take every possible step to eliminate such accidents and loss of life, he declared. The bottleneck through Kays-vill- e and Layton will have to be corrected immediately, and since there is no unanimous agreement to where the new road should second as go, the board will have to make its own selection, he said. Must Make Adjustments Every new road is bound to hurt someone, he said, but after it is built, everyone seems to make . whatever adjustments are necessary and everyone is satisfied. uneral Services Heaviest traffic in the state is between Provo and Ogden and thin must be taken into consideration Tuesday For in building roads, he stater. After an account of the several Kershaw routes through Davis county now uuder consideration, be told how Funeral services were conducted the purchase of access rights on uesday at 2 p. m. at the Union each side of the highway would mortuary for Daniel James Ker- prevent the new roads from beshaw, 65 who died at his home in coming another mam street, as Bountiful,' Friday evening after a has tween place north of Clearfield. He was accompanied to the meet ingcring illness. Mr. Kershaw was born in Layton by W. L. Anderson, state road enApril 6, 1884, a son of Schoffield gineer, who gave a brief talk. The and Bebecca Maisey Kershaw, lie two men were introduced to the resident in Layton until 1931 when club by Vernon Mansell, program le moved to Bountiful where he chairman. las since lived by occupation he was a farmer and was also interested in the sheep industry. He California Couple was a member of the Church of Hurt in Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y On Dec. 31, 1907, he married Lucile Arbuckle. Surviving are his Car Crash , widow; a son Chauncey J. Bountiful; a grand daughter; wo brothers, Silas Kershaw, Lay - As a stats road SUNSET ton, and Fred Kershaw, Kaysville truck attempted a on hightwo sisters, Mrs. Ada Sandall am way 91 in the center of Sunset, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Layton. Inter- Monday ait noon it collided with a ment in the Kaysville Layton Mem California automobile, resulting in . orial park. minor injuries to two . William Ash, 49, Los Angeles, CaL, and his wife, Mrs. Frances Bracelet Given Ash. 37, were treated for cuts and bruises at a Layton clinic and reHill KAYSVILLE no part in rs $40,-CH- (feTEfiTAN COW PUNCH Eff AL(3AH!U , AMAKIU.O. TEXAS, TCAPE0 IN HIS BZONC FOR A JAW A xoToeocLt r olo BAOc oxfes VfAK TO THE foOOAP. ANCIENT CHINESE EMPE0OBS SPENT THEie Leisure HOUSS AT THIS exariNo SftXT 14 Committee Named To Move Ditch LAYTON A committee compris- ed of two members of the town bo ard a represenative form cadi of the four ditch comparics in Layton will work out detailed plans for movihg an irrigation ditch from the center of town to the west property line and determine means of financing the project, it was reported today. Cost of the project is estimated at $20,000 town offidals said. Runoff waters from the ditch have caused considerable damage in the area bv flooding basements and generally creating a nuisance, it was pointed out. Plans are to install and underground channel with reforccd con- crete. Expected to participate in the financing of the move are the Utah state road commission, Utah Oil Divers Probe Lake Today For Body Car I t ield )aniel J. Divers from Clearfield Naval supply depot will probe the waters of Pine View dam Thursday seeking a body and auto in a case being Investigated by Ogden and Salt Lake City police. The search for body of a Filipino farm laborer was touched off Tuesday by police investigating a report given them by a man they were holding for investigation of issuing false checks Police were guestioning a man who identified himself as Jack Keith Wilson, 22, Ogden, In connection with the case. Tells of Slaying The man told police during rou tine questioning that he had killed the Filipino, known as Mac and had driven an automobile containing the body into Pine View dam, according to police reports. In custody of Police Chief L. truck. Ker-taw- company, Layton town. Union Pac if ic Railroad Co. and the four ditch companies. C. Crowther and Plainclothesman Lee Rogers, Salt Lake City, and Ogden Police Chief Maurice J. Entry Schooff, the suspect Wednesday afternoon directed them to where he said a car waa driven into the Swim Scene reservoir. Chief Schooff said. The police officers quoted the One of the outstanding floats to suspect as saying he believed the e seen in Ogdens Pioneer days Filipino was having an affair with The title of Airman of the Mon-1- 1 FARMINGTON Close to parade Monday, July 25, is under bis wife andd uring an encounter will The for June, was won by Corporal float here. construction a in Davis county young people Riverdale, Weber county, acy Ray Godwin, of the 2791st spending their time during the pre depict Pioneering of the Haylift" night club, he struck him. Later, The float was cleverly worked le said he shot the Filipino three ase medical completment at Hill sent warm evening learning to ase. A gold indentification braee-e- t swim under instruction at Lagoon. out by George Williams of 3488 Og- times with a 22 caliber pistol while was presented to Corp Godwin idea an on den an cut victims the suggested avenue, accomplice Sponsored by the Davis county Red by Brig General William M. MorCross chapter, the class will run by Capt. Hubert L. Stewart, public throat gan, Commanding general of the Disposed of Body through July 22 when the young relations officer, AssitingareWilliams Kirtlcy lie said he drove around with base in a recent ceremony. people will give a safety demons- in construction details Each month an award is made to tration under the supervision of Tucker, Kaysville and Thomas P. the body in the rear seat of an reMidvale. to the of Culleton autstanding enlisted man stapolice according Perry Leavitt of the Paiific area The float is construced as a huge ports, then disposed of the auto tioned at this base. Military person Red Cross. mountain range. Ab- and the victim by driving the ve- nel are judged on their neatness, The class is held five nights a military bearing, response to comweek. Some youngsters below the ove this flies and eightfoot replica hicle into the reservoir, e transC47 mand and general knowledge of M. force Det. A. air famous of Garside, 10 the Ogden of are age being aocompained by a parent so they can take the cour- port, a workhorse This will be dro department, said parts of the military functions. se, instructors are Miss Glenda Mil pping miniature bales of hay to suspects story were corroboratet by other evidence, er, Donald Larson, Dale Adams, stranded livestock, deer and elk. A Filipino corresponding to the Hill base last winter was the cen Wayne Russell, Glen Ashby and Horace Argyle. All have qualified ter for haylift operations through- description provided during the as Red Cross swimming instructors out the interaoujiain area. Hund- interrogation was recalled by sevMrs. Charles Shirley is registar reds of hours were flown by air for eral persons in the Kaysville-Lay-toarea of Davis County, who said in delivering feed to stran for the course, assisted by Mrs. Wa he had worked as a farm laborer Iter Jennings and Mrs Ferris Work ded stock and wildlife. in the area about month go. He man. Adult advisors are Mr. and has not been seen recently those Mrs. Hugh Ford . man sidd. Presents Davis Class Lists 100 Pupils Haylift At Field -- snow-covere- d po-ic- U-tu- rn leased. Driver of the state truck, Andy Farris. 56, 23 N. 1st West, Salt Lake City, was unhurt, according to Trooper Ray Evans of the state highway patrol, who investigated with Troper Ted London. Damage to the Ash machine was estimated at $350. The truck received minor damage. Corp. Godwin is a laboratory technician in the base military hospital where he has been stationed a year. He has been in the air force 17months. Corp Godwin is quartered on the base. He comes from Raleigh, N. C. n co-pilo- ts West Bountiful Town Board News The regular monthly meeting ol Two hundred and twelve Boeing the town board of trustees was PT-1ai force primary trainers held at the home of Leland R. were sold recently to firms and in Smith, Ju ly 12, 1949, at which dividuals. meeting the following board mem' President Fifty-nin- e bids from througou. bers were present. the nation were recieved following Newell Parkin, and Trustees Le- the mailing of 1,700 invation. Of land R. Smith, Jared Brown, sik the 59 bids, 37 result in contracts George B. Mann and town clerk, for sale, according to Frank J. Shirley N. Peterson. Robert W. Vause, of the procurement branch Telfordw as excused, being away on a vacation. of supply. At this meeting the tax lexy was All the planes were sold to per sons west of Utah. Bids ranged fr- set at Vi mills for the year 1949. om $140 to $476.75 each. They we- The streets of the town have been re sold in individual and group lots numbered and the street signs are The planes used for training pur about ready to be installed at the poses during the war were declar- various intersections. The streets ed surplus and obsolete by the air are numbered from east to west force and had been placed in stor- as follows: The highway is 5th West, Onion street is 8th West and age. the lower road is 11th West; the Only five states do not impose streets running east and west are the death sentence for murder. In numbered as follows, starting at thq state of Washington the penal- the street by Wasatch Oil, It being ty is cither hanging or life im- 5th South, then the school house street is 4th North, Telfords street prisonment. Americans 140,000.000 is 10th North and Pages lane is spent more for liquor in 1947 than they 18th North. The board also considered the spent in 11946 and $8,010,000,000 more than was spent in 1939. matter of what ordinances will be Dice unearthed from the ancient necessary for the town and are ruins of Thebes are identical with carefully studying the needs of the modern dice. town so as to draw up a minimum 3 BUT God- THIRTY-NIN- Davis Pledged BOUNTIFUL Members of Company C., 1334th Engineer Combat battalion, Utah national guard, will have a new 128 by 52ft. brick garage m which to house engineering equipment and do maintenance work when they resume training at weekly meetings Aug. 1. The company was selected as an escort for Gov. J. Bracken Lee when he inspected national guard troops at Camp Williams during the recent encampment. The new garage is costing ) and is being built in back ot the old armory in Bountiful. Trees and various small frame buildings now partially hiding the building will be removed and later a new armory will be built and the old one torn down, lt is hoped to get this started within two years, according to Brig. Gen. J. Wallace West, adjutant general. Most of the new garage is devoted to storage room with a tool room and office at one end and including a grease shop and work shop. All the floors are of cement with the brick walls 12 in thick. Ceilings are 14 ft high. Capt. George K. Fadel is commanding officer and Walker P. Mabey, former first sergeant, was recently commissioned lieutentant There are 35 enlisted men in the company and the new garage will make it possible for the company to accept 65 more men from all over Davis county, according to Capt Fadel. y of 212 Airplanes HARD NUMBER j If residents ever want to change the name of the 4th North and 8th West intersection to Apricot circle, they now hae good reason for so doing. Monday there were enough apricots rolling about the intersection to keep a handy housewife bus canning for weeks. The street level fruit stand came into existence when a truck, loaded with the fruit and driven by Clifford Van Taj lor, 42, Woods Cross, col lided with a car driven by William James Hearn, 65, 942 Catherine st. Mr Taylors two children, Val. 11, and Gwenda, 14, who were riding with their father, suffered minor injuries. They were treated at St. Marks hospital and released The truck is owned by the Welfare society, Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-daOn their report, Officers J. M. Atkinson and W. S. Sparkes recommended that Mr. Hearn be given a special examination to determine his qualifications for operating a motor vehicle. They cited Mr. Hearn for driv-anfailure to stop at a "stop" sign The officeers reported that Mr. Hearn had only an expired Hill Disposes HITS ji el West cel,bratl held fcrhid BOUNTIFUL In a collision between an automobile and a loaded gravel truck here Monday, the truck pushed the auto into a ditch and toppled over on top of it Seriously hurt was John Kilpack, Centerville, who suffered head injuries and was reported in fair condition at St. Marks hospital, Salt Lake City. He was riding in the automobile with his father, Sylvester Kilpack, 44, Centerville, driver. Mr. Kilpack was treated for minor cuts and bruises by a Bountiful phy- CAVILAN n, d im 38-9- I Utah Guard Builds Garage at Bountiful; Cost $40,000 Aiu, he has an enviable reputa-tioas a comedian, according to Charles A Larsen, building fund director of the Bountiful Second ward. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The Kid be assisted by two clowns to will be named from among of the Second LDS wardmembers beginners permit. here. wiH include ab aseball Apricots valued at $60 were ptmQ)r between two Bountiful damaged by tbe collision. the Upstarts and the at 2;3 and a fwa Jl fRame, tetween two Salt Auto, Gravel Truck ' Nl Crash Creates Street-LevFruit Stand Davis Reseeding Plan obtained in restoring soil stability. The program has been of widespread interest to loresters, and representatives of many countries have inspected the work here. Areas which a few years ago were dust basins now are covered by tall grass. The motor caravan of 25 automobiles started from Farmington at 9 a.m. and made stops at Morris creek. Farmington flats, Bountiful peak camp grounds for lunch, Parrish creek cabin and experimental run-of- f plot there. The tour was arranged by F. C. Koziol, Salt Lake City, supervisor of Wasatch national forest; A. R. Croft, Ogden, research leader oft he Wasatch research center, Intermountain Forest and Range experiment station and DeLore .Nichols, Farmington, Davis county agricultural extension agent. C'Ol Apricot Circle Mountain Party Sees Results Of FARMINGTON More than 100 Davis county residents and special Kuests were taken over the skyline ast of Farmington Thursday to inspect results of the reseeding and watershed rebuilding program of the past 10 years in the Wasatch mountains of that area. Directed by the U. S. Forest services andt he Intermountain Forest and Range experiment station, the program has been successful. Members of the party expressed amazement at the resuRs DA4 questioned about the . Bountiful to Close Swimming Class Davis couty Red Cross water safety courese being given at Lagoon were slated to close Friday with a demonstration from 7 to 9 p. m. All parents are invited to attend and see the progress made by the students, according to Paul Buys, water safety chairman. More than 200 students have been instructed in six groups according to age and ability to swim. They are taught not to fear the wat er, how to breath correctly and how to swim. Instructors are Glen- da Miller, Donald Larson, Dale Ad ams, Wayne Russell, Glen Ashby, Horace Argyle and Rex Snow. number of ordinances that will take care of the needs of the town. It will be necessary to set up a system of license fees for the various businesses that are operating in the town so as to register them and give them protection. The town board is striving to find a suitable location for a garbage dump for the town and it may be that in the very near future we can give you some good news about this very important matter. SCOTT ENTERS RICHMOND. VA. -- Scott, PARISH HOUSE SLAYING bo of chocolate bare, Lae a Carrying Roanoke, Ya, high school boy, oatora PRISON FOR penitentiary ofto begin aorviag a 99- the Border his classaate, Daaa was foead alaia oa Mother's Day aria girl last, ia tk parish keoso kitchea of Christ Episcopal the Virginia Stat for 2 tar saateaca Weaver. The Chtrch at Boaaokt |