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Show Hill Davis Co. 2nd in auto deaths Dav is County, with nine tralfic fatalities during the first half of 1959, was second highest in the state. Salt Lake County, v ith 23 traffic deaths, far exceeded any other county. as of July 1. Eight counties still were death-fre- e Utah's accident experience for the first six months of 1939 resulted in 224 deaths, 18,000 injuries, and an estimated economic loss of $19, 000,000. This record includes mishaps in traffic, home, farm, vehicle classification as occupational, and public compiled by the Utah Safety Council. The heaviest death toll resulted from tralfic accidents, with 84; followed by vehicle achome accidents with 50, and public and drownings, accounted cidents, tmh as falls, firearms, for 49 deaths. The summary is as follows: airman, ICO honored Hill Air Force Base Named as Hill AFBs top JOURNAL August 25, 1959 Both Stiely and Wegner were honored at ceremonies this week in the office of Col. E. F. Hubbard, Hill AFB commander. Col. Hulk ba d cited both men for top notch performance in their respective jobs. officer and airman of the month for July are TSgt Harry P. technician, Stiely, an and A 1C Richard W. Wegner, a control tower operator. Sgt. Stiel, 25th Ammunition Supply Squadron, first entered the service in 1943 as a Navy "frogman. Discharged in 1946, he worked as a machinist and as a commercial pilot before recalled to active duty from the AF Reserve in 1950. The award winner, a native of Reading, Pa., resides at Hill Garden Homes with his wife Ethel and daughter non-mot- "NOW non-mot- total lounded, because of incomplete reporting - s eto. 2 I accidents, in which two or more' In traffic, multiple-fata- l occurred in San Juan County these worst of deaths. The TOMATOES, TOMATOES EVERYWHERE and all from one small and lonely same in killed the accident, accounted for 22 were When Mrs. Golden Layton came home with two tomato plants among a box persons plant. on June 8, when 1 persons were killed in a collision. of petunias, her husband who used to raise tomatoes b the thousands, by the The stretch of highway with the highest death rate, acres, by the carload said, "You should have bought three one of them might die. based upon deaths per DKI.OOO.OOO miles of travel, was Patricia, 10. Sure enough, one did die, but the one living has provided enough tomatoes for the U.S. 91 between Salt Lake City and Springville, with a rate 1906th Airman Wegner, Laytons and their neighbors. The plant was put in a semi sheltered part of the garrate for 1958 was 5.2). f 4.9. i Utah's oer-al- l den where it could grow and thrive in the warm south sunshine without being inCommunicaAir and Ainvay of the fatal Crit rf Hitt drivers were involved in 19 terfered with by other tomato plants. Mrs. Layton, shown above, doesnt plan tions Servic-e- s (AACS) of the 96 drivers involved in the fatal accidents. on entering her plant in the Davis County Fair because she wouldnt know wheis of 4 a native The under. or Squadron, age accidents were 24 years of age ther it is a plant or a hobby! 28 drivers involved. with He the Ind. entered was not Brazil, highest group The total of 84 tralfic deaths in the first six months AF in 1956 and shortly aftwas the third lowest total over a similar period since 1950. er was assigned at Keesler Home accidental deaths, as usual, were largely due to AFB, Tex. where he trained f 3 , burn'-- . ch'O'ing. drownings, and firearms. Infant chilMr. and Mrs. Roval Morgan, By Maudell Williamson as a tower operator. The dren and the aged were, also as usual, the most frequent Gerald N. King, Mrs. Grace Reader, Mr. and Layton v h t ini-- , is,lt Lake County recorded over a the deaths in son of Mr. and Mrs. Buren young airman, unmarried, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. this elaboration. V. King, 68 Colonial Avenue, reported to Hill last August Willis Mr. and Mrs. L. vehicle accidents due to falls, drownPublic from Dhahran Air Field, graduated from the Brigham Max Bennett, Saudi-ArabiMorgan, Mr. and Mrs. ing, and firearms, accounted for 32 of the 45 deaths in this Young University August Final rites were Clinton c.aceoiw. and again the extreme age groups were the prin- 21. He will teach this coming Allie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mar- - held Monday at 1 p.m. in the cipal victims. school year at Mount Ogden 920 La Verde Ave., went Clinton LDS Ward for Law-t- o The farm deaths were evenly split among seven counties: Junior High School, Ogden. ra, Cache. Davib, Duchesne, Morgan, Uintah, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Nevada, to pick up rence S. Flinders, 72, who Ely, King and eber. their Honda and died Friday morning at his daughters have been daughter LaRae, Occupational accident fatalities were due largely to vacationing in Washington. Jackie, who have been vis- - home alter a long illness, Born December 3, 1886, in being cnishid, horned, or falls. grandparents, They also visited Victoria, iting their The Utah Safety Council noted that the death toll from Canada, and Mr. L. J. Burch, Hooper, he was a son of and Mrs. Monof parts accidents in Utah last jear was 550. The first six months tana and Idaho, before their ,iiam S. and Comfort Godfrey of Mrs. Marra. is almost 1959 the Flinders. C entire of year's total for 1958. return home. exactly lie married Catherine Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Myron both Blazer 0,1 Ma-- 29 1907 in the W Ru7h Hill and Mrs. hitesides, Field Road, Tiseh, Ealie Sat Temple. A have had Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and her four chil- llfetlme' farmer durinK h,s Gentry and sons Kevin, 7, dren went to Zions Nation-- ' and Douglas, 4V2, visiting al Park where Mrs. An- - he was a Past Presldent of, from Alamogordo, New Mex- drews, husband, Lloyd, came Clinton Farm Bureau. Always ico. Mrs. Gentry is the for- from Lemon Grove, Calif., active in the LDS Church, he mer Clarice Whitesides; also to join them. They toured was a member of the Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Zions, and visited Windsor Ward and the High Priests Looking for a job? The month or $3755 per year. Openings in selling jobs and children, Danny, 7; Ju- Castle in Ogden Employment Security after Quorum. Arizona, Survivors include his widow, include insurance lie salesmen, 5, and Reed, 16 months, which Mrs. Andrews reOffice, 2655 Adams Ave., solicitors, sales clerks and from Paxton, Illinois. Mrs. turned home with Mr. An- two sons and two daughters, continues to have more job other Flin-.- . opportunities, with av- Arnold is the former Virgie drews. Their home is in Lem- Dell, Clinton; Dr. Arley Mrs. Dora than Talbot, qualified job erage wage scales being fol- Whitesides. openings Other visitors on Grove, Calif, .is. .n (dels, Roy; Lake City; Mrs. Afton seekers. Listed at the pres- lowed. were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert drews' is the former Ruth Greenwell, Roy; 18 grandThere are various service Cast, and children, ent time are openings for vaDavid, 8 Spackman, she and her four children; two rious engineers, educational jobs, housekeepers, child and Valerie 4, and Lisa, 1, children have the past spent two brothers and two director, tool designer, medi- monitors, cooks, waitresses of Albuquerque, New Mex- month with her parents at sifters. cal and ico. Mrs. Cast is the former 208 North Fort Lane. technicians, and car hops. Interment took place in the Skilled job openings in- Lola Jean Whitesides. lurvejors and other profesThey Waynes Foodtown grocery Clinton Cemetery. clude various sional openings. machinists, all returned to Layton, for winners at Davis Drive-I- n In the clerical section auto upholsterers, inspec- the marriage and wedding on Wednesday night were pot, with both of them "here are bookkeepers, real tors, welders, carpenters, reception of their brother Norma Eedford, 2902 Wall state, price and general of- mechanics, sewing machine Garth Whitesides. Street, Carolyn Reynolds, fice clerks, stenographers operators, a milkman, taxi Mrs. Willis Bennett, the 184 East 4300 South, Washwith salaries up to $300 per driver and delivery men. former Madeline Morgan, is ington Bernard Terrace; visiting Layton from Van- Sloots, 600 7th Street, all of in a Salt couver, Washington, also Mr. Joyce Jantzen Ogden; Maxine Chatwin, 105 Rebecca Day Lake contest. They will leave and Mrs. Charles Wood of Ross Drive, Gary Cue, Box September 2 for California Yakima, Washington. They 124, both of Clearfield; WilWins title, where they will tour a movie are visiting at the home' of liam Garner, 4936 South Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. 250Q West, Roy; Arlene studio, broadcasting studios, Spackman, 208 North Fort Christensen, P.O. Box 41 and Hollywood trip and other places of interest, Lane. Douglas Baldwin, 444 West returning home September 7. A family reunion and steak 1st South, Kavsville. Gerald La ton An Miss who was chos- dinner was held at the home 3 oa id Verdeland to Hollywood en fromDay, a field of 24 con- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor- Jackson, Ferrell Shaw, A-- 8 Verawaits Miss Rebecca Day Park, testants, was a junior rep- gan, 557 East Gentile, Fri- deland snd her mother, Mrs. Orson Tark, Doyle Wicker, of the Girls As- day, August 21, 1959. Those 176 Cross resentative Street and Mr. Day, 244 Angel Street, Lay-to- sociation in high school last attending were: Mr. and and Mrs. Eddie Grisenti, 456 year and will be association Mrs. Marion L. Spackman, Montana Avenue, all of Lay-toThe reward is for Rebecpresident this fall during Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie ca's being chosen "Miss her senior year. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Grisenti, really hit the jack- One-thir- Blessed peaceful sleep! massage of magic 25-3- Th o4 Whirl-- , poet Thvropp con bt Confirmed by Your Doctor . my do. cJ. Tr - ' - , c FtueUmTitM-Re- . d Fm Ifelfc mmm WHIRLPOOL BATH Ask Him Call Collect AXtel or DAvis DEALER FOR ROY, CLEARFIELD, LAYTON, BOUNTIFUL, FARMINGTON, and KAYSVILLE. -- Faonday for L. S. KIRTON CONTRACTING CO. Flinders non-mot- in Jacuzzi. Done poison your ssstem mith sleep inducing drugs. L)icoser this natural ay to a Good Nights sleep! Simply place the facuzzi into your tub ... millions of tiny bub bles blanket your body in comfort ! Funeral held . xrv- - the battle over .insomnia. Treat your tension ridden body to soothing relaxing d Layton News SLEEP LIKE A LOG! I "Amazing Jacuzzi Whirlpool Bathing could awe tub did what nothing y Pag 4 KAYSVILLE, UTAH a. Wil-paren- ts TO Job opening listed LAST MINUTE .... SUGGESTIONS for SCHOOL new! bouiiant dresses in burnished plaids for school belles Through Ogden ES S0S8 Sizes 7 to 11 Our Dan River cotton gingham plaid sister dresses need little or no ironing ! They make little girls look adorable. The dresses stay fresh, shed wrinkles. Machine washable medium setting. Drip dry. They never miss a class! Be Prepared for Back to School! Shop Penneys Today . . . . youll live better, youll save! trip n. Clearfield family camping at West Yellowstone Thought earthquake was bear shaking trailer (EDITOR S NOTE: Maj. and Mrs. John F. Foote and children, Harbarajo-Ann- , 11; J. T., !Q Mend, 6; Ilobb.v, 4; and Darlene, 20 months, Clearfield, were spending the weekend in West Yellow stone dur- - ng Monday 8 earthquake. Here- - is Mrs. Footes account of the experience.) by Mi. John T. Foote e left home Friday eve- " ta-ti- ning and arrived at West Yellowstone Saturday, parking our house trailer in a primitive area just above Fishing Bridge. Monday afternoon my husband left camp to obtain ice and water. While he was gone a bear came towards the camp, and remembering instructions given us to throw-stoneor wood at them if they came dose, I yelled and waved at the bear. He jumped at me and I ran into the trailer, sitting there until John returned. We went to bed rather early that night. About 11:30 p.m. (first earthquake was at 11:15 p.m.) the trailer to rock and we thought the bear was back, standing outside rocking the trailer. We had been told that on the night before we arrived a hear had torn off h car trunk and carried an ce box a mile down the road, The trailer rocked until we vere sick to our stomachs, asked John to get up and hen go out after ihe bear. s started he stepped out all was quiet. It was very warm and the moon was shining. There was some commotion among the other campers who also thought the bears were disturbing them, trying to get food. One man told us later he thought a bear had climbed on top of the wagon in which he was sleeping and was rocking it. The dogs and other animals, sensing something was wrong, were acting in a most confused manner. John came back into our trailer and had not been in more than 5 or 10 minutes when we received another shake. I told him to either get rid of the bear or bring in our dog "Lady who had been whining and giving low throaty barks since the first tremor. John went all around the trailer, but could find no bear or anything else causing the trouble. He did notice the trees rocking a bit, but thought it was just the sensation of getting out of the trailer. When he came back in he said he couldn't figure out what it was. We had a mild shocks after that. Of course we didn't sleep the rest of the night and I doubt if anyone in camp did. We got up at about 5:30 a.m. and started to pack for the trip home. Someone came mer frnm few-mor- another camp and started talking about the earthquake we had had during the night. I thought he was joking about the bear, but he insisted that the radio was telling of an earthquake. We were about ready to leave. My husband was sitting at the camp table writing a postcard when another earthquake hit. It must have been about 8:30. The ground started to rock and the camp had been noisy up until then became very silent. The shake lasted long enough for us to have conversation concerning it and to answer the questions of our terrified children. The roots of the trees were even rocking and we all were getting sick to the stomach. Both my husband and I realized there was nothing we could do but stand there and let it happen and agree it was the weirdest experience vve have ever had. There was no wind, the sun was shining and the weather was beautiful, but the trees were waving back and forth. The one thing on everyones mind was to go home. We heard what we thought were dynamite blasts, but when a fellow came to pick up the camp garbage in a truck he said the thunder- ing boom was the mountains shifting. We found everyone in the park was calm, most were leaving or getting ready to break camp. We left about 10:30 a.m. by way of the south gate to Yellow stone and found many people were .trying to come into the Tark, apparently hoping to see Stretchable what was happening and to 'be a part of it. We also noticed many of (the people in the park were out fishing and boating as we left. 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