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Show VOLUME TWENTY ONE LAYTON, DW1S COUNTY. Party Honors Cantaloupe Days Solons Who Got Festivity Lures ITII. sFPIl u , It 8, number 1919 AIRS PLANS Installs Officers 6 C. BOUNTIFUL Sept b.ick, member of the advertising staff of the station KALL, Salt Lake Cit, spoke on radio aihei Using for the fall festival Assn, at the monthly luncheon meeting Tuesday at Flumtngo club. Tentatively set for Oct. 15, the festival may be postponed to another date The 34 mcmliers present divided evenly on the motion of whether a later date should be set. 11. R. (Bob) Holbrook, president. was m charge of the meeting and asked for a report ot com mittees under the other two officers, Coy Hayward, vice presi dent, and LaMar Hatch, secretary d Da-vi- day-lon- American Legion l.t'Ko BOUNTIFUL A record crowd 1 LLE A banquet was Monday attended this communitys reld Thursday night in Davis high Cantaloupe day celebration, remembers of the Bountiful school by Davis county to express ported which of Chamber Commerce, appreciation for cooperation in seevent. curing approval of Weber River sponsored the Labor Day Celebration highlights included Basin project Guests of honor were Sen. Ar- a parade, exhibition by the Twin thur V. Watkins, Rep. Reva Beck Star riders, demonstration of communications by the Bosone. Bureau of Reclamation ofair ficials, state officials and represen- Bountiful jeep possee and civil carand bike foot races, patrol, tatives from Weber county. nival and dance at the South DaDeLore Nichols, secretary of s vis youth center. County Vater Users Assn, and donated by 38 farmcounty agricultural agent, presided ersCantaloupe, of the Bountiful area, were at the meeting. Flanked at the to all comers during the speakers table by Harold E. Elli- given celebration. son. president of r Bountiful First Ward. Church of Municipal Development Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Assn, and Joseph W. Johnson, won first in the parade with prize president of Utah District Two Wa- its float bearing a miniature repter Users Assn., Mr. Nichols called lica of Bountiful tabernacle as it on the two to introduce members in the early days. appeared of their organizations. A float featured the celebration Principal speakers were Sen. queen, Mary Stringham, and her Watkins, who expressed amaze- attendants, Virginia Barlow and ment at the 100 per cent cooperaJune Meyer. tion received so far, and Mrs. Bosone, who outlined some of th strategy employed to get the bill BOUNTIFUL considered and approved. Other speakers were E. 0. LarPOSSE TESTS son, regional director of district four, bureau of reclamation; WilNEW VEHICLE liam R. Wallace, president of Utah Bountiful Jeep posse, which has power and water board; Mr. Ellison and Mr. Johnson. )een called out to fight forest fires lunt lost persons in the mountains and cope with other emergencies, was given a new assignment reUniversity of Utah cently when it was asked to test a special Jeep station wagon. The car was tested by the posse on rough mountain roads, steep Seplemfcar mountain slopes where no road lad been made and over rock The University of Utah opens strewn mountain slopes, ft V'as its Centennial year on September checked as to side roll and per19 as the 1949-5school year gets formance in mud, as well as other under way, and aithough the first wssibilities. One day Clive Calder, member 100 years have been bright and eventful the second 100 years of the posse, drove the Jeep over Skyline drive at the top of the promise to be the best. Utahs state university has made Vasatch range all the way to tremendous growth the past three Francis peak above Kaysville. or .four years and reaches its 100th Accompanying were seven Jeeps milestone recognized as one of the filled with posse members. After passing Bountiful peak, outstanding schools in the country. elevation 9264 ft., the caravan The University offers probrams flats and up Farmington by passed in 10 accredited colleges this fall road to Francis peak, which the including: University College, State College of Education, State is 9481 ft. high. This elevation provides a view College of Engineering, College of of Salt Lake valley and permits Medicine, College of Law, College cne to see the mountains of Nevof Business, State College of Mines a clear on 120 miles away, and Mineral Industries. College ada, f Fine Arts, College of Pharmacy, day. Bountiful posse was selected to and the College of Nursing. test because it was the make The State University includes a first the Jeep posse in the world. Orgraduate school and graduate ganized in March, 1946, the group school of social work in adition to now has 30 members and 25 Jeeps its summer school and extension with Merk Christensen, commanddivision. Jim Bumingham and Riley Thats curriculum that matches er, Goodfellow, captains, and Arthur the study possibilities of just Jolliffe, secretary. about any university in America, Headquarters for a world-wid- e a complete course that meets the of Jeep posses, the needs of most of thes tudents in the organization Bountiful chapter recently issued state. a charter to a Salt Lake City Last vear students were enrolled posse, making it No. 2. Approxiat the University of Utah from mately 10 other groups are in the every county in the state, according process of forming throughout the to President A. Ray Olnin. and United States. Close to 30 groups every county is expected to be have submitted applications from represented again in 1949-50- . as far away as Brazil and are points examinations Freshmen Austrnlia. on scheduled at the University Ready to go on short notice, the September 19. according to Parrv Bountiful posse rescued snowpublic relations di- bound duck and deer hunters last Sorensen, rector. Registration of freshman fall and winter, pulled a number students has been scheduled for of cars out of snow banks and September 22. more recently spent long hours Registration of all other students in an escaped convict hunt near is listed for September 23 and 24 Centerville. with regular class work getting un der way on September 26. BRIEFS Mrs. Allen R. Willey and children, Richard and Kathy, have reA total of $25,000,000 worth of turned to their home in Chicago, matches is produced in this coun after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Horace try each year. oOoBrough. Her sister, Bernece, has There is on the average 55 sui also returned with them to concides in the United States each tinue her schooling; this is her fourth year there. day. treasurer. g Davis-Webe- Water , Thursday Night , Vern Blora-quiBOUNTIFUL commander as was installed of the George R. Day 79. American Legion, and Mnt Myra Fisher, was made president cereof the auxiliary in seperate lethe at monies held Thursday Bountiful. Harry in home gion Hickman, past state department commander, was installing offist cer and presented the past Pr Eudents pin to outgoing Cmdr. gene Piepgrass Mrs. Vera Paine, 11 Ogden, president of District rs installed the new auxiliary oil-ce- ' Other legion officers installed arc: George Graham, first vice commander; Hyrum Peterson, second Might new members were announced by 11. D Muir, chairman ot the membership committee, vice commander; Ezra Moss, sergeaGfrant Ilermanson, bringing the total membership to Ralph Wilks, as111). Venue Carr gave a report on nt-at-arms; sergeant-at-arms- ; Jack sistant the advertising committee and finance officer; Alvin Moss, Dell R. Holbrook reported on the historian; Ward Holbrook, chapwork of the publicity committee. lain! Steve Pearce, Truman Armand Delbert Duerden, execuWARD strong BOUNTIFUL tive committee. New auxiliary officers assist-n- g WILL HONOR the president are: Mrs. Ann SEPT. eterson, first vice president; Mrs. tuth Moss, treasurer; Mrs. Francis .. VISITING TEACHERS Simpson, recording secretary; Mrs. less - Snow, corresponding secreTuesday, Sept. 20, 1949, at 2 p.m. tary; Mrs. Erma Graham, historian; in the Bountiful Third ward chapel Urs. Phyllis Reese, chaplain, and! the Fifth ward Relief society visit- Mrs. Margaret Blomquist, ing teachers will be honored. Honor Is being accorded these teachers because for one year DAVIS COUNTY once a month In rain or shine, the in home cold or snow, every DRIVER KILLED ward has been visited by them. include Special guests will IN CAR GNASH Henry G. Tempest, head of all the ward teachers and visitng teachers of the church; Lillie C. Adams, SUNSET William E. Buck, 46, a member of the general board of was killed almost instan Clearfield, the Relief society; President Amby at five-fiftuly Sunday of Davis p.m. in an South the stake; Briggs automobile collision at a county C. Holbrook Ward his counselors, and Horace P. Becsley; Frank road intersection a mile and half Ashdown, a high councilman who east of here highway patrol said heads the Relief society work in he place has been the scene of a the stake; Reva Wicker, stake Re- number of bald accidents in recent lief society president and her years. The impact threw the Buck car counselors, Ella Smith and Ruth nto an irrgation ditch and Buck Page; Lucile Stahle, stake Relief was thrown out. society teacher of the teachers Driving the other automobile topic; Bishop Floyd W. Parkin of was Louis Summers, 36. of 237 the Bountiful Fifth ward. Tranklin, Ogden who suffered la The program will include special reading by Alice Hepworth cerations on the chin and lip. William Warren Buck 11, son of an Instrumental trio, a and b numbers by Horace Beesley, Evelyn he victim suffered a lacerated Parry and Mrs. Dick Van Uitert; scalp. Both machines were badly wreck vocal solo by Norma Holbrook; teachers topic by Vera Holbrook. ed. Native of Minnesota A delicious luncheon will be He was born April 26, 1902, at served At 3:30 p.m. a staff photograph Clinton, Minn., a son of George er from the The Deseret News will Ward and Florence Elizabeth take pictures of the visiting teach- Chase Buck. He attended high ers for publication in the church school in Minnesota, while warking section of The Deseret News and on the family farm. He joined the U. S. army in 1929 the Relief Society Magazine. President Hart extends an invi- and served until 1935 being releastation to every woman in the ed at Fort Douglas. He married Lola Gines on June Bountiful Fifth ward to be there 1, 1935 in Salt Lake City. The couple first lived in Clinton Utah Minn., until 1940 then came to Kamas, Utah. The family had lived at In Clearfield sincce 1942. Monday Worked at Clearfield To Grown He had worked at Hill air force base and at time of death was emCris-tense- n, 5th JEEP 20 Opens Its Centennial 10, 1049 0 x BOUNTIFUL CLUB FOR FESTIVAL Weber River Water Throngs Monday forty-si- NO PARKING fNGINCEft, IN SEATTLE WAS GlVtN A PARMNfr TICKET BY A AN MOTORCYCLE AT COP FOR BLOCKING-TRAFFI- A CROSSING WITH HIS TRAINS. HEAVY LIGHTER A VETERAN OF WORLD WAR H DECORATED HIS RON SON CIGARETTE CASE AND LIGHTER WITH SO MANY WAR SOUVENIRS THAT THE CASE IN WEIGHT FROM ITS ORIGINAL INCREASED 4 OUNCES TO OVER X POUNDS DAVIS GETS FIRST FIRE TRUCK . AAA Offico Men Mako FOR WEST BOUNTIFUL STATION BOUNTIFUL Davis county, which has always depended on municipal fire departments to answer fire alarms iu county, opened its first fire station in VJcst Bountiful recently with old fire truck No. 66, formerly used at y Trip lo Ephraim to Study Sail Grass Lands One Bountiful Home Under the direction of the AAA office at Layton, ten men from Davis county made a trip to Ephraim, Sanpete county where they made a survey on various Stanford University. salt grass lands. The arrangement has been for The group left the Layton office the county to pay each fire deat 6 a.m. arriving at Ephraim at partment $1000 plus $50 per call 9:30 a.m. where they were met by outside the city limits. Bountiful, Mr. Glade Allred of the state PMA with only one fire truck, has hanNeil Frisch-knecdled calls all the way from South Only home from the Bountiful office and Mr. who in area Davis entered the the or county accompanied Farmington to Becks hot springs at the south end of Davis county. exciting treasure hunt contest group and gave some very interhome esting talks and explanation on the A year ago the city fathers ad- being held during 11National is to the culture of improved grasses for 17, week, September that vised the county officials 1200 479 East at production of seed and pasture on Vernon North, they would nolonger be able to Bountiful, located in the beautiful alkali soils. this provide fire protection for subdivision overAs residents of Davis county are area and asked the county to pro- new Crestwood Salt Lake valley. looking aware about 25 per cent of the One vide its own equipment. The contest, which has fifty land in the county consists of this reason for doing this was that type of land. fire insurance rates were in danger homes entered from Salt Lake City ployed at Clearfield naval supply is The John K. Olsen farm and five comunities, Utahns were pinning their hopes depot of being increased unless the and surounding Utah Home the were others visited where grasses Monday on Miss Utah to become Bountiful truck was confined to being sponsored by Surviving besides his widow, Builders Association and the Salt and legumes are being produced. Miss America as the pick of Utahs Clearfield the city limits. are the son, William Photobeen The and had Lake clovers grasses daily newspapers. crop of beautiful girls arrived in Warren; two daughters Patricia The present county truck is on been taken of each planted in strips that started in Atlantic City to represent her Joan artd Verda Gaye Buck Clear-field- h loan from the American Elkhart graphs andhave these will be published. good soil and ran from there into state in the home famed beauty contest a si mother Ortonville which $17,000 is Co., building must be identified ac- white and then into black alkili June Barlow, lovely Bountifu three sisters, Mrs. Ella ColeMinn; truck for the county and expects Each home and photographs and by soils. Different grasses and clovers miss and Miss Utah for 1949, left Mrs. lone to deliver it Dec. 1. The new cording to the Los Balinger, Angeles in be will each that gradually die out. By the time the Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon California and Mrs. Harriet Houstruck wil be very similar to one clues Five thousandplaced dollars worth group was down in the black alkali by United Air home. Lines for the New er Ortonville Minn. delivered to Tremonton last week of prizes will be given to those who there were only two plants that Jersey seaside resort. Breathless The body is at the Sunset morand will give the new county fire visit the homes and enter the easy were still growing. These two and eager, she waved good-bto tuary Clearfield. department an excellent piece of contest. plants tall wheat grass and Koshia a crowd of friends and equipment, according to Charles weed. Some of the others clovers attractive Bountiful home The who watched her plane take There are now more than 41 milWirbin, fire chief. lion motor vehicles The present truck is stationed was built by the Larsen 'Invest- and grasses grow on the alkili soil off. in The Bountiful beauty will com- the United States, theregestered at the Wirbin service station on ment Co. and sells for only $8,100, but are not so hardly as the above Automobile two. With of some x the of 140 70 a curb seeding lot, U.S. 91 and 4th North, just across including large pete with beautiful and talentec Manufacturers Association reports improved grasses planted on girls from every state in the union the highway from the Bountiful and gutter, drive strips, street im- these decorating, water out alkili soils their value as pas- in the contest which started Tues- tiful women. cicty limits. Lloyd Freestone ana provements, tures can be increased 500 per day with all the fanfare and pagBesides her heater system. charm. Douglas Argyle are drivers for the cent. These grasses can be grown eantry devoted to Americas beau Miss Barlow will physical her by will have a The home taltruck with Ray McNeil, Harvey Ilotpolnt parade have we soil on the ents as a dress designer and singer. Thomas, Lee Freestone, Leland electric kitchen installed by Fish successfully here in the county. There is a office at Layton and Lloyd Weaver She designed the clothes she will Argyle, Dick Winegar, Wayne crs Bountiful Lumber Co., and great deal of O room for improve- Bill Corbridge and Henry Call a" wear in the contest and will the furnished be Union will by Mitchell, Ed Coston, Darryl Pack sing ment the for that has the of Layton. person The Wren before the judges. Co. Other Bountiful Furniture and Clarence Argyle, firemen. to a initiative out of program carry 'JV The Bountiful fire department firms who helped build and decSMU improvement. As the old Out v- will assist on any major fires in orate the home are the folowing. pasture that heals everything, aying he area if called, according to Eli Rogers, plumbing; Rassmussen cant be usedtime to fit all situations. Chief C. A. Trump. Grass fires and Hermansen, carpenters; Frank Since the of Davis and coming and minor blazes wil be handled Willey, electrician; Charlesona, Weber county canal the land that and and ornaments Clarence towels; with the county equipment. lake shore has been the along )es and decorating; The telephone number at the Kramer, painting worse and worse. The more new fire station is Bountiful 799. Mrs. and Burt Mrs. Gordon, getting water that is put on the land above Anyone calling in to give an alarm draperies. the more salt that is deposited on Crestwood subdivision. Bountshould advise as to whether a the already alkali soil. It has now pond, ditch, or flowing well Is lo- ifuls newest and largest subdi- reached a point where it would be within 200 feet of the blaze, vision, will have 100 new homes a herculean task to reclaim this oted when completed and Is being de- toxic soil. Before the Chief Wirbin said. This informa-Uonwcoming of veloped by Charles A. Larsen. expedite fire fighting. the canal this was considcrec The new fire company had its Building is restricted in Crest-wosome of the best farm land in the first call on Labor Day when it subdivision to new homes of county. The group were determin Was summoned to a grass standard size and F.I1.A. financing ed to convert their salt paslire south of Farmington. The is available. Beautiful curving tures into these new grass improvec blaze was extinguished in 45 min- roads will be built in the subdi orieties of grasses which were doutes, Mr. Wirbin said. vision near the upper slopes for ing very well on alkali soils in tha ranch and rambler types homes. area. With the improvement of the Evergreen trees shed their leaves salt 'asLircj it neans fro,.i 300 completely every three to five per cert to ttO per cent. years. The process is graidual so Bib Ben, famed London clock The group of men making the is not noticed. the Parliament building failed trip were: Lorin Munn and Delbert WASHINGTON, D. C. Scene in the committee room as Maj. atop DALLAS, TEX. The Southern Methodist Mustangs, seeking d oOoto ring out 9 oclock the other Burnett, Hooper; Joseph Cook, JoGen. Harry H. Vaughan, White House military aide, made his their third straight Southwest Conference title, boast three of the The average person uses 14 evening. The reason: swarms of seph Steed and David Cook, Syra appearance before the Senate Investigating men in that section of the nation. The star trio which backfleld best talkis shown here (center) matches a day, manufacturers five percenter probe, Vaughan starlings had setteled on the hands cuse; William Smith, Bountiful will a big and mobile line, are behind operate Mara (left). right) Kvle M. P. Whitesides, chair of the ACA holding them back. ing with his aide, Col. C. J. Rote, Dick McKissack and Doak Walker! Entered in Treasure Hunt Sept. 11 to 17 ht Miss Arrivos East Seek Beauty y well-wishe- -- General Vaughan Grilled a Senate Committee li, I Star Trio il d 30-ac- re long-awaite- -- for Third Straight Title |