OCR Text |
Show Iage TIIE JOURNAL 4 Assault Suspect At Liberty On $2500 Bond Davis Students The IOURNAL A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton. Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. See New Era At USAC Eighty graduates of Davis high school are registered at Utah State Agricultural College this winter. They are participating in changes which mark a new era at Utahs Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 College. With the beginning of the second half of the century, USAC inaugurated a new president, Dr. Louis Linden MadLand-gra- nt ASSOCIATION UTAH STATE NATIONAL EDITORIAL sen, famous nutritionist, and the ASSOCIATION leader is initiating many new proNatl. Advertising Representative grams, and developments. Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. The students from Davis High are as follows; John H. Adams, Chicago, 111. Luke Layton Adams, Rebecca Adams, Sally J. Adams, Leland V. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Bangerter, Day L. Bassett, Payable in Advance. R. Brough, Jay Wood Call, In combination with Marlene Call, Stephen Wood Call, The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Dorothy K. Cannon, Derral M. Lloyd E. Anderson Child, Sherman A. Child, Orson Editor Manager Merrill Clark, Carol Norinne CravRichard O. Anderson en, Rodney Dickson, Ralph Downs, News Editor Legrande Clark Ellis, Dario Lee J. V. Woolsey Esplin, Ruth L. Fisher, Cyril Display Advertising Manager Bryce Fuhriman, Howard H. Git-tih- s, Ernest R. Little David V. Glover, Iris S. GodClassified Advertising Manager frey, Bernard Neil Hancey, Alan Leroy Harris, June Henderson, Joseph W. Hess, Elaine Holt, Richard Nelson Holt, Lawrence T. Multi-Flavor- ed Horne, Chariton R. Jacobs, Varsel Smith Jenks, Harold Duane Jones, Marvin Cloyd Jones, Daniel Eugene Layton, Bennie M. Mangus, Kimie Terry Marumoto, Larene McEntire, John Taylor Moon, Harold J. Moss, Robert Eldridge Moss, William R. Moss, Berny Thomas Nalder, Ned N. Nalder, Victor Lateena from the leaf mar Oleson, Esther E. Phelps, Max Taking agers notebook, the nations dairy Leroy Phillips, Joyce Renee Pitt, farmers are launching a Emma Jean Reynolds, Billy J. to milk for your Rietz, Devan Robbins, Lawrence T. campaign own taste, according to Merrill N. Rollins, Dorothy Schick, Ruth Warnick, Pleasant Grove, President Schick, Anna Sedgwick, Kendall H. of the American Dairy Association Sedgwick, Charlene Shirley, Lou of Utah. Jean Smith, Norinne Smith, Otto the flavors different sug- Neil Smith, Gayla Stevens, Shar-ma- n Among R. Stevenson, George Whitgested as inviting milk drinks for lock va-Swan, Arthur V. Takahashi, all the family are: strawberry, i nilla, coffee, banana, molasses, Shoji Takasugi, Don Richard Telpineapple and raspberry. In a num- - ford, Glenna Thornley, Nora B. a ber of market tests, these flavors Thurgood, Vevalee Thurgood, were found to be favorites and Tingey, Dorothy June Tipavailable recipes make them easy pets, Lewis G. Weathers, Donald D. Weaver, Kent B. Whitesides, Ru-la- n to prepare. M. Wnitesides, Stewart C. President Warnick has recently returned from the fall executive Whitesides, Helen Fawn Wicker, session of the American Dairy As- - James Thomas Williams. sociation at Des Moines, Iowa, where he represented this states 13,000 milk producers. The ADA executive body is made up of dele- La-gran- de 1 , ! ' i i ! Milk New Dairy Objective coast-to-coa- i ; Lu-an- i I , I , ; ; t j j : ( t , ( i b j j I ; ! ; !' I storing it under the government support plan is another plank in the business-buildin- g platform f ADA executive sesdopted at the sion. Uncle Sam is neither a food salesman nor consumer, Warnick declared, pointing out that support purchases create an artificial stock- pile when butter is needed for bet-- f ter meals by Americas millions. a-- : j i , Square Dance Enthusiasts ply. The return to the American way Being Paged of using more butter instead of gates representing 40 states and 00 per cent of the nations milk sup-- r 1 t st . ; ) Settings a goal of $2,500,000 as the 1051 budget for advertising the merchandising dairy foods, milk producers are mobilizing to gain this new objective through an ADA from farmers milk and cream checks. Many states, he advised, are plan- -' ning to go on the basis of one cent a pound butterfat sold for a 60-- 1 day period. Farmers- are determined to do for themselves and the nation by stepping up their . own promotion for dairy foods, he reported. ex-pend- Set-Asi- V - j de ed Hey, all you square dancers. Theyre looking for you over at Farmington. Square dance enthusiasts over there have got together and charted n entire season of square dancing, and they are looking for others to join in. An open invitation has been issued by the Rainbow Square Dance club of Farmington, to all who enjoy the square dance to come for the frolic. The schedule calls for sessions as follow: Nov. 25, Dec. 16, Jan. 6, Jan. 20, Feb. 3, Feb. 10, Feb. 24, March 10 and March 24. The time is 0 p.m., and the place the American Legion hall in the basement of the county courthouse. Etsil Fisher, president; Carlos Cunningham, vice president, and Mrs. Marguerite Bourne, secretary-treasurof the club, all say come on out. Date for preliminary hearing for Frank Hansen, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, has not yet been fixed, according to a statement by county attorney Keith L. Stahle, Thursday. Setting of a date for the hearing has been delayed, pending the obtaining of a defense attorney by Hansen. According to Mr. Stahle, a defense lawyer has now. been obtained, and a hearing date wlli be decided upon. Meanwhile, Hansen is free on $2500 bail. Army Chaplain Gels DSC For Valor In Korean War A chaplain TOKYO, Japan has been awarded the distinguished service cross for his work in the Korean war. Chaplain Herman G. Felhoelt-er- , of Cincinnati, voluntarily stayed behind to give spiritual comfort and aid to seriously wounded men who could not be evacuated in the face of an overwhelming night attack by superior North Korean forces on the Kum river north of Taejon. When seen, Chaplain Felhoelter was still administering to the wounded, the army said. He is believed to have been killed. His valorous deed was an inspiration to every member of the regiment. last ibs Hansen was arrested by Davi3 county officers November 11, fol- Girl Wins Fight to Stay lowing a shooting fray in an East In Malay With Foster Mother Layton tavern in which his wife was wounded. According to witnesses Mrs. Hansen was standing .at the tavern bar when her husband came in shotgun. The gun was fired and the charge hit Mrs. Hansen in the right knee. She was taken to an Ogden hospital where the leg was subsequently with a 16-gau- ge Former Davis Resident Died Tuesday Thirteen-year-ol- d SINGAPORE Bertha de Hartogh, who grew up In the jungle, won a high-couap-- . peal against a decision to return her to civilization in Holland. The Singapore court of appeal reversed an earlier decision that the girl should be handed back to her parents, who left her with a native governess when they fled from Japanese invaders in 1942. Bertha, one of six children of a Dutch army sergeant and his wife, grew up in a Malay jungle village with her foster mother, Aminah, after her parents were interned by Jof f j that 7 J.-Cla- rence the mule let go. Assorted bundles scattered over the road. Policemen scurried around clearing up the lehr:? By the time the situation ir ;rpr hnr!'pd up about - rocity Club of Philadel Mack celebrate his 88tl to advance. The Grand ( Baseball winks and show all is well. -- Davis Girls Win In Wool Sewing Event Wednesd Three Davis high vere among the itate school winners in Make It Yourself contest held in Salt 3ity Wednesday. An award of $25 each wen foyce Hess for a dress she nade, and to Susie Schick f :oat. Honorable mention wen Vlary Morimoto for a suit. Coming from all over Utah, the con jirls participated in the Nati vhich is sponsored by Association. Wool Growers Wool be: Participating from DavisMae he three mentioned were Hana Ito, fa, Janet Layton, and B Cent, Marilyn Pearson, a Goodfellow. 1 t Wednesday evening thetl nodeled their creations in Utah. lals, at the Hotelfashion snow A preliminary riven by the girls Wednesday, Room ;ernoon in the Tiffin Odd Fad Words of tho Wise Every mans affairs, however Uttle, are important to him cslt m ho Pho Fennville, Mickm fjp j. Lio (Samuel Johnson) a-ro- er Regular Advertisers In The REFLEX and JOURNAL Are Assured of Results . i fro rt the Japanese. Released in 1945, the parents were Mrs. Clara Louise Sanders Udy, unable to find the child. However, 71, former Davis county resident, a traveler in northern Malaya saw died at a hospital in Rupert, Idaho, her running naked with brownskinned village children and relast Tuesday. She was born Aug. 29, 1879, in ported her presence to authorities. Missouri and moved to Farmington, where she lived for a number of Man, Mule, Dog on Pulgski years. For a time she was employed as a typesetter by the Reflex. . Skyway Cause Traffic Jam She married A. J. Udy, Albion, ' JERSEY CITY, N. on Dec. 1, 1916, She was active in Homback wanted to go back home church and civic affirs and served to Bl., and so he took as president of the Elba Flower the Galesburg, best highway he could find and club. hisSurvivors include her husband; caused the worst traffic jam in two daughters: Mrs. Bernice Chan- tory. Nobody told Hornback the Pulaski dler, Elba; Mrs. Margie Smith, Bridge, Idaho; three grandchildren skyway, main road from New York and two sisters:: Mrs. John Tur- to Philadelphia, wasnt for mules. ner, Morgan, Wyo.; Mrs. J. R. Udy, So he started down it with his mule and dog. Farmington. . Police found him shuffling along the elevated highway being traUed by a long, long line of cars. While Wife Preservers police were escorting him off the road, the strap holding the pack on Mark hem lines on dark fabrics with a. thin sliver of soap. It is neat, easily visible, and easily brushed or rubbed off later. eggs i i |