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Show i tOU'ME TWENTY LAYTON, DAVIS CONTY, UTAH. J. D. Gabbott Is In Chicago Friendly Fiesta Honors 101st Year Mr. J. Gabbott, photographer of Bountiful Studio, 32 E. 1st S. St, Bountiful Utah, is one of the thousands of professional cameramen in attendance at the 58th annual convention of the Association of Photographers America, now in session at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, 111 , from Aug. 15 to 19. This convention, the largest conclave of photographers jo take place annually anywhere in the world, is essentially a school for the practising professional. Here, for five days, the photographer can watch acknowledged experts explain and demonstrate their methods. He can sit in on open forums or clinics" for the discussion of every angle of successful studio preparation. He can study at his leisure thousands of photographs and color transparencies of all types and vanties, submitted in the picture exhibit by the members themselves. The entire convention, the result of a year of planning, is intended to send him back home at its dose a better photographer and a better business man, so that the public in the final analysis is the chief beneficiary. Just a few of the noted photographers appearing on the platform are: George J. Kossuth, internationally known portraitist of Wheeling, W. Va.; Harold E. Waltz, illustrator of glassware, Toledo, Ohio; Paul L. Gittings, Fellow of the Royal Photographic Sciety, Houston, Tex.; John E. Platz, specialist in wedding photography, Milwaukee, Wis. The association has a membership of nearly 8000 from all parts of this country and Canada. Its hadquarters are in Cleveland, Ohio. Residents of Farmington Farmington and neighboring areas turned out en masse Wednesday night to take in the festivities as the city celebrated the 101st anniversary of its founding with a parade and program in the ball park. ' Sponsored by Farmington Lions club under its president, Ralph M. Jones, the celebration was started last year and is being continued an annual event. It will be fs known as Farmington Friendly fiesta m future years, after selected the title from among those submitted w a congest. The name was suggested by ,Mrs. Wanda Wood. A parade down the main street to the ball park was the first event with prizes awarded in 13 different classes. The junior American Legion drum and bugle corps, former national champions, led the which included Davis countyparade sheriff s mounted posse and a number of colorful floats. Mrs. Mabel Steed and her Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" Magna-Gar-fiel- d float was awarded first prize for motor-draw- n float Riding with her were 19 of her grandchildren and one The DUP float took second in the best great-grandchil- d. this category. n kyn-asto- Slated for Aug. 5. Van Fleet, general chairman of the celebration, was assisted by Newell Wood and William Williams. Other, committee chairmen were Walter Jennings, Gill Robinson and Alton Rose, Mr. refreshparade; David Stayner, ments; Clarence R. Sorenson, program: Laurence Miller, tickets, Alton Rose, advertising; Ray Steed, construction of tables and booths at the ball park, and Dean Swan-eprizes and floats. r, Clearfield Council Views Improvements opportunity to learn all phases of flying. It is hoped that enough women show an interest to form a wmens squadron. Age limits are Members of Bountiful junior chamber of commerce and auxiliary will hold open house for Miss June Barlow, Miss Utah for 1949, between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m., Saturday in Bountiful tabernacle on 1 25-2- 6 organizations. Mrs. Donnette Simonson will be in charge of the serving girls at At Clearfield the open house; Mrs. Nadine Mitchell, music; Mrs. Verna Hart LuJean Nelson was named queen and Mrs. Bernice Seifert, refresh- of Clearfield days at the opening ments; Mrs. Melva Handy, .seating event of two-daFriday night. arrangements; Mrs. Feme Talbot, Her attendants were Myma Manpublicity; Mis. Evelyn Winegar ning and Roma Park. and Mrs. Helen Brown crystal The members of the royal party and dishes; Mrs. Leah Olsen, participated in a parade to today women to pour; Mrs. Elaine Early, along U S. highway 91. Hundreds picture posters; Mr. and Mrs. of residents of the area lined the Frank Bangerter hospitality, Mr. route. and Mrs. Alvin Hart and Mr. and Festivities will continue throughMrs. Vernon Brown, invitations; out the day with a pet and doll at Kay Butters and Marvin Olsen, show scheduled for four-thirtradio publicity. the Wasatch school, to be followed Clubs and organizations partici- by races and other contest of skill pating are Flora Dell club, Lady At five the Clearfield L. D. S. first Lions, Jassamine Literary, Ameri- ward will meet an Ogden team in can Legion auxiliary, Lady Re- a softball game amusement and republicans, Art Guild, Lady Demo- freshments concessions will be opcrats, Rotafy, American Legion, eratedLions, Businessmens Assn., Twin A free outdoor motion picture Star Riders, and Civic, Improve- show is sheduled for eight-thirtment. on the school lawn. At nine the Tne girls to serve are Ann concluding event an open air danHepworth, Lou Ann Richards, ce, will be held. Maurine Jordan, Dawn Davis, Harlene Jeanene Moss, Call, a hen that lays 200 eggs a year ielen Crawley, Gloria Turner, lays from four to five times her June Noble, and Alice Olsen. body weight in eggs, The ladies to pour are, Mrs. J. C. Stocks, Mrs. Keith Hansen, Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Frank Muir, Jrs. J. G. Burns, Mrs.J. E. Mrs Marvin Olsen, and Mrs. Frank Bangerter. Music will be furnished for the reception by Mrs. Mary Alice Eakle, Mr. V. T. Rice, and Mrs. y y y I Trow-iridg- MM."" fV Y? s 'W) y X. , V POSES UNEMPLOYMENT A SERIOUS skyrocketing KjJicaossetori Berliner a PROBLEM unewoloywent up for. their pay i t J yK Alvin Moss Believes Conditions Fair unit lions Members of Bountiful club, Their wives and special guests will hold their regular meeting at the Salt Lake airport Monday, Aug. 22. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. For those desiring to take to the air there will be three, thirty minute flights, in passenger transports. Free, courtesy of United Air Lines. Also several single engine planes will be avail able for free flight 21 Pair Guilty of Beating, Theft FARMINGTON Two Salt Lake City men, charged with beating Roy E. Demarest, Salt Lake City and robbing him. of his car and his wallet on April 29, on U. S. highway 91, just south of Clearfield were found guilty by a jury Friday in second district court. The two are Jack David James, 31, 962 Den ver st., and Harvey Willard Cord, 35, 131 W. Fourth South. The case was referred to the probation department for report on Aug. 23, at which time sentence will be passed by district Judge John A. Hendricks. INTERESTING FACTS As a rle it costs more to get an article into the hands of the consumer than it does to manufacture it. On the average 60 per cent of the price paid the retailer goees to cover the expenses of distribution. - Ruptured Water Pipe Creates In Parts of Europe Irrigated Road Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moss return- ed to their home in Bountiful last week after a two months tour in Europe. They made the ocean trip by plane in order to have more time on the continent and in Great Britain. As far as food is concerned, they report, most countries are doing fairly well. Great Britain is an exception, Austria, of course, is in a deplorable condition and will be until Russia is paid off and her army removed. Mr. Moss reports that he took special interest in the political trends of the various countries. He was over in Europe nearly a year and a half during the first m I ' S Utah, considered the cradle or modem irrigation, had an Irrigated highway Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon loosed a flow of water and atones on U. S. mUe north., f highway 91 of the Salt Lake City limits. . Traffic was slowed on the highway for a brief period until workmen cleared away the debris. The break occurred on a steep hillside flanking the highway. Immediately after It was discovered water was shut off. , Joseph F. Naylor, Bountiful, manager, Bonneville Irrigation Co., said the break would be repaired by Thursday at 2:30 pm. Last year a similar break occurred 50 ft above the present one. said Mr. Naylor. He explained that the irrigation pipe, installed 30 years ago, has become rusted in several sections. , one-hal- world war. Damages Asked For Auto Crash Made Radio Producor FARMINGTON John IL Dear ing recently filed suit in Second district court against Clarence E. Lindsey for $163.96 damages, alleg cdly suffered in an automobile accident Oct. 8, 1947 in Oakland, Cal. Dearing charged that an employe of the defendant, Rex Patterson, carelessly operated a truck, causing it to collide with a car in front, sending that car across an intersection and into the path of the bearing vehicle. A former Davis county high school and University of Utah student, Robert E. Rampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rampton, is now production direction for KZSU, campus radio station at Stanford university, where he is currently studying technical pro' duction. am v I .A yy ll J PROBE OF PRESIDENT PUZA DIRECTS OPERATIONS () President Gelo Plese AMBATO, ECUADOR Cathewith e group of netivee uaong the rein of Abe to eerthquike DtJr!JP dral there 60 children died when en Estiantee run d their religious jnetructioe. as S000 killed end 100,000 hoaelesa. . The top professional alllgauge shooter in 1948 was D. Lee skeet all the knows a seven At boy an questions, at seventeen he thinks Braun, Dallas, Texas, with.9940. of age answers. knows al the le j e, An barbecue sponsored by the building fund com mittee of the Bountiful Second ward, originally scheduled for Aug. 26, has been postponed to September 1st. The announcement was made by Charles Larsen, building committee chairman, after he received a letter from the Davis county fair board asking that the church postpone the barbecue so that It would not conflict with their fair. Final plans for the barbecue were completed at a meeting Mon day evening at the Second ward chapel. is leetera 2 & Airport Night For Bountiful Lions air-groun- d 2nd Ward Delays IK BERLIN ii . Ceremonies attended by repre- - by the Rockefeller foundation. aentatives of all the great press Work was under the direction of' services, by state and civic officials Harold P. Fabian, Salt Lake City,, of Western Wyoming, Southern Utah, managing director of the Idaho and most of Utah, were Preserve project. J The project has also restored the scheduled at noon August 20 to naold of Ranch Menora the mark the restoration at the ferry and tionally famous Menor Ferry of- has converted it into a museum of the Snake River at Moose, Wyom- Western Americana, much after ing. Until recently it was the only the fashion of the early Americana, connection between Jackson and restorations by Henry Ford Wyoming, in the famed Dearborn, Michigan. Tne old ferry Jackson Hole Country. operated for a quarter of a cen- The historic old ferry, built In tury on flat bottom boats with wire 1892, has been recreated, mainly cables, a windlass aa the anchor,, from the original materials which and the river as the power. The had been preserved, and will be restored ferry, the new bridge, the put in operation on August 20 Menor Ranch museum are within at The ferry was rebuilt by tne Jack- - stones throw of the famous Chapel) son Hole Preserve, Inc., sponsored of the Transfiguration. XI h & - Harold P. Fabian, Utah lawyer, inspects the antique headworka of the hiatorically famous Menor Ferry, being restored to operation this month aa part of a project of preaerving Western Americana. CFV o i BERLIN. k ; Barbecue Fete . GERMANY k' J 4 Feme Talbot & J Wednesday Queen Chosen To Rule Days La-fro- m si Were Host to No. 2 Evening Main street All civic clubs and organizations in Bountiful are cooperating Wednesday evening the Beesive in the open house and everyone is Post No. Veterans of Foreign invited to attend. Miss Barlow will Wars, was7737, host to District No. 2 model the wardrobe which she de- in a meeting held at the Beehive signed and tailored herself for the post commanders home. beauty pageant. She will sing two Comdr. Batters and members of numbers, including the one she the post arranged lights and chairs will sing in the contest. in the batters patio and backyard. During the modeling of her VFW Americanism wardrobe, music will be furnished chairman,department Joe Fratto, post dept, by Gerafdine Wilkinson, violin, comdr. Dr. Don C. James were the and Marguerite Kirk ham, piano. in the open meeting. The two selections Miss Barlow speakers District Comdr. Frank Corgiat took will sing will be The Rose of of the meeting. Tralee by Spenser and Glover charge a bricfe outline of the After with Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. and plans of Communism dangers Kirkham accompanying. The second Mr. Fratto and short speech on by selection is The Wren by J. the value of veterans organizations Benedict accompanied by Mrs. Dr. James, Kirkham and Mr. Horace Beesley, by The wives of the Bountiful post flute. refreshments. Miss Virginia Barlow will act served A group of about fifty from Salt as narrator for the program. Lake, Farmington, Clearfield and Gov. J. Braken Lee and his which included a goodly Ogden wife have been invited to attend number of the ladies auxiliary. and stand in the receiving line with Mayor V. J. Waddoups and Mrs. Waddoups, and representatives of all Bountiful clube and a -- VFW Post No. 7737 J. v to 65. The meetings are devoted to one hour of aircraft work of general interest, followed by an hour of specialized classwork. Senior memschool bers receive as them to cadets, qualify training while others study air communications so that when the CAP network is set up throughout the country they can converse with other stations as well as planes in the air. and navigation Metrology, CAA regulations are being studied along with flight instruction, airplane structure, engines and instruments. The squadron hopes to organize an air search and rescue 15 y, q- To Get Planes T-1- 3 CLEARFIELD Members of the Clearfield city council have inspected and accepted the approximate 6,100 feet of curb, gutter and sidewalk newly installed in Smith Village and along Center street. Meanwhile, grading of Center street, to make it even with the sidewalks on either side, is conINTERESTING FACTS tinuing .officials said. It was necsoil of two feet cut about to essary The water surfaces of the Great from the road. Hard surfacing will Lakes rise and fall irregularly by next until year, undertaken not be as three feet much as it was reported. Gross sales through vending maIt has been discovered that the chines in 1948 were estimated to hedge apple or hedge ball, longa be $750,000,000. contains no of value, considered valuable heart medicine. Three The New York fire department proUniversity of Western OntarioGow-dereceives a call every six minutes. fessors, R. A. Waud, C. W. the J. S. Loyne, report Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edmonds to be used can apple hedge inval- Bobby Telford, Bobby Yanski, to the similar drug Ontario, Oregon are spending uable digitalis, without which and friends after some types of heart disease could Wnegartofamilies renew nice acquaintances. ly not be treated. pro-duce- E Famed Ferrv to be Restored CAP in Layton Members of the newly organized Layton squadron of the civil air patrol are looking forward to reairplanes from ceiving two the Utah wing of CAP. Sponsoritl by Layton American lgion post 87, the squadron was organized at a recent meeting. Major Max Barber is squadron commander with Dean Bone, depofficers uty commander. Other are Adam Jacobs, public relations and intelligence officer; Herbert Strand, operations officer, and Steve Slames, maintenance officer. As soon as the planes are received. they will be taken to the C. L. Bone warehouse to be dismantled and processed for flight after their sojourn in storage. The squadron has two possible sites around Layton on which to prepare a landing strip. Around 20 senior mem tiers and 15 cadets are attending meetings each Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall. New members, both men and women, will be accepted into the squadron and given an Frank S. Emery, state representative for infantile paralysis will conduct a two day polio emergency volunteer training course August 25 and 26 at the Davis high school at 10 a.m. in Kaysville. Guest speakers will be Dr. Cyril Callister, Dr. P. L. Gephart of the University of Utah. Dr. Gephart, is director of virus research. The care and bandaging of patients will be demonstrated by a registered nurse. The art of making a bed and the bathing and feeding of the patient, turning them over to more comfortable positions are some of the things that will be demonstrated. All women are urged to attend and take advantage of this opportunity. Last year in Davis county we had about 25 cases of polio with four deaths. We sometime think that it cant happen to us, but this disease is no respector of persons, it attacks everyone. Haven Barlow of Clearfield is chairman of Davis county; Mrs. Charles Gardner, vice chairman, Mrs. Octavia Burnham, chairman of service clubs and V. T. Rice, chairman of schools. Magna-Garfiel- d FORTY-THR- n Polio Emergency Volunteer School the drum and bugle corps staged a performance end Kaysville defeated Centerville in a softball game under the lights, 7 to well-know- top-rankin- g North Farmington wards entry was the only float in the parade and automaticaly took first place in this class. Miss Marlene Moon, North Farmington, a junior at Davis lugh school next year, was selected as winner of the popularity contest and was presented a gift by Gordon Van Fleet, general chairman of the celebration. Olive n took second place and received a $5 credit slip. Other entries were Glenda Miller, Joyce Sill. Wilma Pearson and Louise Lund. The mounted posse put on an exhibition drill at the ball park under its captain, Leo H. Layton; horse-draw- NUMBER post-grsd-uat- . ii D. ST 18. 1949 Bountiful Hold Open House Saturday, For "Miss Utah" For Convention For Farmington l (il "FIVE PER CENTERS" GETS HOT - Secretary of Defense Louie A. Joht as the Senate Invents-gatin- g about activities el hearings opened He it thoua with cowwittee 'five per center." (left to right) Senators Herbert B. O Conor (9. Cheirwen Clydo R. Hoey (D, N C. ); and Margtret Ckano WASiii.-GTON- son , D. C. van the first witness (left) Subcommittee ll.)i Seith (H. Mo.) - |