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Show - - e$e DAVIS PLAYER Bonneville Salt Flats Slated For Race Events HERO OF ALL-STA- R r, all-st- ar 27-2- 0, game Saturday night at the University of Utah stadium. All three of the Dayis representatives on the north team were star performers last year on the Davis ligh football squad which won the state prep championship. The passing arm of Carter Cowley was acclaimed as the decisive 'actor in the North aerial assault that carried the team to victory the same passing arm that brought dismay and defeat to high school supports. From August 22 through Au- teams during Big Eight competigust 27, more than 70 cars from tion last year. Sixteen of the 20 passes started Massachusetts, . Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa, North Carolina, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Texas, and Utah will compete in the Second Annual National Automotive Speed trials (or modified stock car engines which in the language of the speedway is Hot Rods. Nine national records were broken here in the first edition of the runs under the Southern California Timing Association, with 100 mph as the top mark. The rods will run from dawn to dusk through the five days and are expected to make 200 ranh for new national records. On Labor Day, September 4, 17 Worlds records will be at stake under the American Automobile Association timing with Art Pills-burWestern representative, in charge. Ronald Free, of Los Angeles, will try for world records for the kilo, mile, 10 kilo, and for unlimited motorcycles on an English Vincent job, riding belly buster through the straightway track. For the first time, Diesels will try their speed on the salt when Jimmy Jackson, of Desert Hot Springs, Calif tries for the same records in the Cummina-DiesSpecial No. 61,. which raced at Indianapolis this Memorial Day. Jackson drove it thenAb Jenkins, with the revived and1 rebuilt Mormon Meteor III will try for all mile records to 1200 miles and endurance records to 6 hours over a circular track. The public is also invited here. lo, 10-mi- le 14Mi-mi- le el 12-mi- le Mechanics Are Needed At f Local Bases All-St- ar Of Commission chairman. Of- - k itp-resen- ts ar ic 130-fo- I G. Green Kaysville, Utah YUM Phone ot tah-Idaho-- W Used Cars A-- l w DODGE 000-kilow- Fordor Runs paint. FORD w Fordor runs good, price. ot CHEV. I10? Club coupe. BUICK SEDANETE A good C011VERTIBLE FORD 70,-OO- dio, Heater, and overdrive. f'"f - BISHOPS w low-gra- de Sales Service w Increase Farm Production, Says Bennett Utah soon may ba forced to import boef and certain farm products, unless her farmers and stockmen are enabled to increase j production, Wallace F. Bennett, candidate for the Republican nomination to the UJ3L Senate, warned in a statement released today. With population increasing by and bounds, Me, Bennett prelsps dicted that the home market, in the not too distant future, would outstrip home production of some farm and range products. He inI sisted that this present and potential increase in demand should rightly be supplied by Utah fans-- 1 era and stockmen, ratbag 1 iafied from the outside through imports. The federal government as the landlord of most of the ares of Utah, can properly aid livestock- men to increase meat output by improving the carrying capacity of public ranges," the candidate de-- l dared, adding: "This carrying capacity could be greatly increased by ait accelerated program of federal range improvement and particularly by speeding upthe program of reseeding much ef the range to grasses. Mr. Bennett also insisted that federal bureaucrats should be stopped from the promiscuous practice of withdrawing vast areas of c land for little or no reason. Useless withdrawals of public range in these times is as bad as keeping dwellings unoccupied for no reason during a housing short-- 1 drouth-fesista- nt pu-li- Clifford 2 ril -- THESE ARE H TCjno-kSowat- ts al-on- ) U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, 220, Post flee Building, Ogden. te Sunday IMA Harry B. Mitchell, chairman of the United States Civil Service Commission, has called upon the American public to recognize that postmasters ' are permanent officers under the Civil Service System, and entitled to all the rights and privileges of the law. Chairman Mitchells statement was issued as a part of a nationwide campaign launched by the National Association of Postmas ten to educate the public as to the true status of postmasters in the Civil Service System. Too man people, the Association announce believe that postmasters are tern porary political appointees and it is resulting in an incorrect attitude toward the Postal Service. e In a public statement Chairman Mitchell Announced: Every postmaster not only has to qualify for appointment through an examina ion given by the Civil Service i Commission, but he must be among the three top eligibles. Like other l'ederal workers, the postmaster serves without limitation on his term, subject only to the same competent handling of his office a required of all personnel. The county benefited when post' masters were placed under competitive civil service. The postmaster and his employees are the moat im xrtant daily contact a citizen has vith his Government I am glad to it, tran.-Ji101- 1 matsc,, E-1- l Campaign Force and Navy a- u Postmaster's Status Topic Applications are being received the U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the following positions now vacant at Hill Air Base, Ogen. Automatic pilot and weight control installer, aircraft service mechanic, aircraft hardware repairer, flight test mechanic, aircraft sheet-met- al manufacturer and repairer, aircraft electrical accessories installer, aircraft electrical accesor-ie- s repairer, aircraft radio and electronics equipment installer, ra- tnow that the National Associadio repairer, aircraft armament tion of Postmasters is launching a and associated equipment servicer, campaign to inform the American ublic as to the real facts. The airraft armament electrical repairnited States Civil Service Comer. Rate of pay for beginning junior mission is particularly gratified a'; workers is 1.23 per hour and for the manner in which postmasters journeyman $1.40 per hour,. with are performing their duties. The Association has establishe increases allowed up to $1.53 for national committee to conduct and $1.74 for juniors journeyman. Persons interested should apply the campaign with Fergus McRee, at their local postoffice, or at the Postmaster, Richmond, Va., as by ? ac- by Cowley counting for 263 yards of the total 335 yards covered by the t.eam during the game. Ten thousand fans witnessed the annual game, which matched the best from north Utah ligh school teams, against those from the southern part of the state. The game, initiated four years ago, is played as a benefit for the Shriner hospital. y. V; were completed, Apg.24" b mobile shortage is apparently getUtah Power A Light Company ting serious, fnjra the looks of the will build a new $10 H saUboa pow- cars that are being registered at er plant in Salt Laka Qty. ac- the State Tax Commission. ' cording to an anneaaceasest by Last Saturday Mr. Seaton E. President George 1L Gadsby. Wheeler, of WhiterockCUtah, apThe new plant will have a ca- plied for licenses for a 1911 Ford AFB, San Antonio, Tex world-wid- e will truck. This truck had not keen comand Slopes of the Wasatch mounof sir is s MATS Trom tains resounded with the crack of pacity be constructed as aa extension to run since 1920 and still had the old mand composed of personnel and Ater,.aduatedSchool theAijS t W small bore rifle fire last Sunday, the OAOMbldlowatt steass pUni license plates when Mr. Wheeler from both the US Air AFB, Wyo. equipment Duas the Wasatch Rifle club conduct- now under constntetioa eu Navajo discovered it in a shed in Ft. ed their annual open tournament, street west ef the Jordan river, chesne. on their range above Layton. nepr First South street. The truck had been used on the The Wasatch club, composed of DAVI COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS The ttJtOOJulOTatt plant will be run in the Uintah Basin for members from North Davis and for aerrice ia August af nine years, from 1911 until it was LENNOX completed COAL, OIL AND GAS FURNACES Ogden, were hosts to shooters 151 and the 'new njWOkilmtt retired in 1920. and AIR CONDITIONERS STOKERS from Utah and Colorado, who came plant will be ready for us ia the Within the past few weeks sevby highway and by plane to vie for fall of 1952. : CHIMNEY TOPS SKYLIGHTS GUTTERS eral old timers" have been put i lonors in the local rifle contest. 1918 a Phone Bountiful 105 or lft into service, including Chas. A. Trump, Prop. This new fnenianc phst In the first match, 40 shots firthe third major power sta- Dodge aad a 1914 Ford, but Mr. ed at a distance of 50 meters, Jento hold the record $1 Wheeler seems nie Sadlier, a lady from Midvale, tion in the company's five-ye1911 Ford. his with ..o million far post war expansion prowon the first place silver medal Sir. said. The first gram, Gabby while the bronze medal for second steam-electrplace went to Moroni II. Schindler, unit, a 44jm4Liolwatt aaouth the at af Prove boiler, main building and plant of Salt Lake City. has been auxilaries. Many of the piles will completed. Match No. 2, 40 shots at 100 canyon just anit Bar-cube driven 120 feet into the earth. Largest single s, generating was won by George R. yards, yaThe new 73JW0-kplant will of Salt Lake City, with Wil- on the company's have the highest pressure and iam J. Lucas, of Ogden, taking rning system is the statioeiat the temperature, of any plant in this 1937 second place. In the third match, good-n- ew area. It also will include the areas 20 shots at 50 yards and 20 at 100 mouth of Provo canyon. The Salt Iak unit will he first reheat cycle principle in its yards, Barcus and Schindler took K Vennec" after it goes on the line design. Boiler steam pressure will largest and second honors, jirst ' in 1951 and the bo 1.74)0 pounds per i square inch newly tively. 1939 low station will have that w4 the temperature will be 1,000 In the grand aggregate event .i,OO0-kdistinction 1952. fahrenheit. late ia larcus won first place and Schind-e- r degrees Mr. Gadsby declared that Utah Another 2500-foreinforced consecond. Roy Drabble placed A Power be erected aswill smokestack has crete Light company first in the expert division; Rene turbine sumed the The 1 new unit. supfdy-ef bay the for responsibility was man in Trotter, Provo, high 1941 will be exthe sharpshooters class, and, ing its service area with ample iw under construction 83 some feet tended southward Although the rank J. Sibbett, Kaysville, tallied 194S This reinforced brick structure will the top score in the marksmen approximately buy. third more csrtomn now thaa it be K5 feet wide and 50 feet high. clans, War II. hu said, The new plant like the one being First place winners in the dif- - Jf4 Pf CLUB Ra. 1949 O available twice as snack huRt wOl use approximately 'erent events were awarded silver j , F medals and trophies, with bronze gallons of water per minute at . d, fall declared that load. Water will be pumped medals going to those placing and to winners in each cate- through another cooling tower af ter through the new plants gory, expert, sharpshooters and abiding faith fas the tatetsa aunt sin condenser. The same water will be marksmen. ." d this fact, coupled with aed ever aad ever again. Water The trophies were contributed by af efectne load lose from evaporation will come various business houses. Bair Weld- expuad- - from tho Jordan river and Salt ng and Dicks Service, Iyton;l?:TOW.w industrial I ln aad the lata City water system. Armstrong Sporting Goods, Ogden The ttMWO-kand the Sportsmans plant now under Hideout, I 5 ed a will burn to construction furnished Clearfield, ,re the trophies. $H H residual fad oil from the Salt Marian M. Bair, Layton, is we have laU Refining company plant The president of the Wasatch Rifle Fpendltorlto new 73jOOO-kClub, and Frank J. Sibbett, Kays--1 plant will be dewTr Gonstructaou af the Salt signed to burn coal, residual oil LAYTON, UTAH ville, is secretary. The club has 32 Lake City plant will start cither er gas as faeL Operating at full active members. PHONE 21 late this fall or curly next spring. load it will consume nearly 30 tons First work will he driving af steel ef coal per boor (or the equivalent and concrete pile te sappost the ia BTTTs of residual oil or gas.) Held Three Davis county football ptars Carter Cowley, Junior Hill and if al Bourne provided an indispensable portion of the power which enabled the North team to defeat in the high school South, Kaysville, Davw training of air for any emergency present Korean D. C. first American aircraft Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Roberts, of by enemy action in Verdeland Park, Layton, re9 cently reported for duty as an adEntering the service ministrative technician with headAir Transport quarters Military" ... basic training Service (MATS), here. ,t Wasatch Rifle tub Open CONTEST The 1050 racing: season on the Bonneville Salt Flat near Wend-oveUtah, while lacking: such international import as the John Cobb run, this week begins one of the most dramatic and diversified series of runs in its history. Seventeen world's records will be in jeopardy, and some 00 national records will be shot at. All events are open to the public and without charge. They are sponsored by the Activity Fund of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce in behalf of State pubthe Bonneville through licity, Speedways Association which, it NewSlOIMion OLD VINTAGE Layton Army Man To CARS BEING Reports Power Plant New Assignment REGISTERED - Pfc. Planned by UP&L SALT LAKE CITY The auto- James WASHINGTON, D. Roberts, USAF, son of m an Hour means Forever! I let yon arc your band on the beautiful steering on wheel, your thoughts your favorite highway. You're going oat far jturstlf whether all you've been hearing are true. vqpdofol iW I Drive A fikkcfthe cger, aad the great Hydra-Mar- ie is set far action. Softly, quietly and, oh, so smoothly you icQ out into the street. What's tlusf A Stop" sign ! You take your toe off the throttle and put it oa the brake and you settle down to the softest, saost reassuring stop you ever experienced in aS your Lfc. Say, it's fua even to put on the brakes ! As you touch the throttle again, the hack of the seat CTumr pp to press your shoulders. But its all so From settled stop to driving speed is one continuous sweep. What an experience! easy! Again andagain, the big brakes bring you to a velvet into stop. Again and Jagain, the great engine sweeps you and action with one continuous movement. Again again, a leaves you rough stretch of road rolls under the wheels and what it. to wondering happened Yes, its true! This wonderful car's performarut is equal to its prestige. You want it as much for what it Joes as for the magic name it bears. Come in and see for yourself. But its only fair to warn you: Sit for an hour at its beautiful wheel, and youll want this car forever! age. he said. - The candidate pointed out that the urrent and prospective gain in DAYS the market for agricultural home products due to population on increase was a good demonstration of the and agriculture. of industry inter-dependen- ce Vote I6r... ELGIN U. ROBERTS DAVIS COUNTY TREASURER tTUGinl Trained in Accounting and Experienced in the Office. GnjiaQifc iniiaamjc- a!Rw: Deputy Treasurer 1938 to - 1912.. . Treasurer of Daris County, 1912 to 1946 Democratic Candidate in th NEW ''h r Primary Election SEPTEMBERS eio roiiTicM. advertiichcnt. nccincm! ctcdcdud CdDmrPAXKW Second IZzzH vr X |