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Show r"Uth Page 8 Tide n parts of the state defendants of pioneers tTruh before the com- - largest Swiss iheevo ' the world at Amalga A banquet for memhei. VSltll! wives will be held a : My 10, at and their p.m. m the USAC cafetena ,n Saturday, July 31, he rfthe annual encampment home economics building on lht , met monthly i J college hill. of UUh Pioneer. A will send dele- - Loganpioneer dance uwicw tu. VOLUME Mill , senior high chol .U SUP 'atenil... pinm., sium is scheduled for I tooJ KI j? Logan fyhu, nrd 21,." I' rtemL Registration will Dame tll Loesn tabernacle at the Cache alley Square Dameis and dance clubs from ham City and Preston Ogden. HicVheir wives. feature of the jnogiain w.U officers for the coming be a dance demon.stiation In the Susixth grade students undei k, elected at a business pm. in tion of William Allen, who ha-diUl. Tto be heldtheat Uberaacle. - u. !fSement of cently returned from a natiein.ilb KM NO TON relation Fur the ennui jjms of business in physical education """aT t ine ,n a- 0? .niaja year will be dis-"- jj Kansas City, Kan. convent inn many weeks the Farm-- i gt"ii a lea wa- - hit a biu-- h At 9:30 pm. state waid- - wnl wider the direction of the v S. Rulon le te president, given for the winner of the stateI .i r 1 n wide pioneer stories content T)ag ometime Tuesday Ogden, and be presented by Judge visitors the blaze raged throughi.u.in.ng, delegates, t b out the P. LeRoy Nelson. SUP chapters will Ogden, wh,. and wa- dav, fanned by high wind-- , had charge of the contest. The outCorh. finally brought under l Uy. lie is invited to the dame fltt, fighters late in the ftteCalifornia Packing Ca. i,.View ev erung t Smithfield, and the andthe presentations. Kummgton fire depaitment wain t to the ulann. The fne o..n got out of their control and von.nteei fire fighter- - were thiough a ladio appeal. ( lew - of men equipped with shovel-, puh- - and water hag- - vveie hed to the fue at i WjsU li sy-vi- i ning! t- ud f'ldt-d- . '"Ud - t". ,io ;n Plan IJ' e . i. W 'la' Program Scheduled for Encampment July 31 -- ' ere ot.t U VV1S COUNTY, UTAH, Tlll'KSD V, Jl 1A 2!. I!MH. NUMBER 18 PLANNERS FOR DAVIS COUNTY FAIR, AUGUST 26 AND 27 Farmington Area Again Hit By Brush Fire - l and L'th. Rob. 'd Mrs. St ll.l.K, ! iSrtnd !oi K V) - 1 ' ' V -- v lue-d.i- 1latt ida eve- - llii-- j and w-i- dvu-cat- e SStem ir.J Mrs, uly were .ii.d Mrs. Cal., Mi. and e were of Mrs. Plans Made for Fathers, onilepes, Roberts S. Dale Sons Outing d-university, ehra- - j, lusic, i ents! j been put on the schedule. and was overseas, duty in April - Planned for Aug. 13 and 14, the . INli outing will take place at Farming-toFlats in Farmington canyon. include his mother, Surrivors Each person will provide his own r, In. beta S. Stoker, and D. E. Stoker, Syracuse; a food and sleeping accomodations. All fathers and sons of Davis brother, Leon J. Roberts, with the U. S. merchant marine; a half stake are invited to attend. brother, Dee Stoker, Syracuse, and gind parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark 28, 1912, December as-ypi- td to n step-lube- D 0, Roberts, Clearfield. Xilitary honors p the American be rendered Legion post of will lajtoa. may call Friends at the Sunset aortmry, Clearfield, between ui .'00 p. ra., Thursday. 7:00 Pioneer .Layton Mark To 1 Birthday Club Hears Boys' State Review LAYTON John Dawson, who attended Boys State under sponsorship of the local Kiwanians, gave a review of the activities at Camp Williams, at the Kiwanis club regular luncheon meeting Thursday in the Layton Town hall. Brief talks were given by Frank Hickenlooper, manager of the Lay-to- n district of Utah Power and Light company, and Howard Blood, manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. I, A Corbridge Mn. Emma est residents and early lds JTnty er observe her hirfkj iietly Saturday at son T Cor--'Div- i6 f the it and w daughter-in-- Ray S. Cor-- u -- Cattle Breeding Stations Envisaged Here u Use of better bulls through artificial breeding associations to improve dairy cattle is being stressed throughout many parts of the county, Lyman H. Rich, Utah state extension dairyman, reported to assistant county agricultural agent, Melvin M. Peterson, following a months inspection tour of dairy set-uin 24 states and parts of ps 1 - n 3fiSi?Sg"'i 11 Hol-stei- lpWds r YTOV Ltin 1 n,' wiuucM1,ire" J Festivals . T yton "" i First ward Showboat Dancer Jack Bay, husband Iheir festi- - LAYTON at Lhe Layton of Sirs. Lois Stevenson Ray and bo'd T?? 'ball son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Ray wil1 hold was one of the dancers in the PrJ mnThursday evening at 'duction "Showboat st the Uni- hall. versity of Utah stadium. - L 1 v . '.f 4 i Y (Ij I , 'vh f -- w T i nt Old Folks Outing Kaysville First Set for August 4 Ward j es pro-tiatio- n, 'J - -t Slates Carnival 1 j old-fas- h 1 chairman of and horse show; Elmer Green, of vegetable and crop department; Shirl Bishop, of of Junior departjunior department; Melvin Peterson, of ment; DeLorc Nichols, county agent; Stahle Wicker, of fruit vegetable and crop department; Willis Layton, aid vegetable department, and David A. Johnston, chairman of machinery exhibits. Slated for August 26 and 27, the fair will feature ii complete array of exhibits, and other events, including a horse show and rodeo. horse-pullin- g an an an Layton Acts to Increase Water A bid has leen let to the Wheelwright city Construction company for the installation of a larger flowline into the reservoir. It is planned to replace the present six inch pipe of the flowline with 10 inch pipe. Cost of the project, for excavating and installation, has been set at $2,2(12. Last .week a schedule limiting the use of water for sprinkling and outside use to three days a week waa put into effect. LAYTON by Layton fly-casti- all-nig- ht Club Camp Relief Society Officers Feted memgathering of bers from three counties will be held for three days in August. Scheduled for August 2, 3 and 4, the camp will be held at the Spruces in Big Cottonwood canyon, Salt Lake county, with clubs from Davis, Morgan, and Weber counties participating. County agents and home demonstration agents from each county will attend the affair, as will Golden Kilburn, soil conservationist in the state extension service. Activities in the camp will begin about 1:00 p. m., August 2, with registration. Following will be a tent pitching demonstration by Mr. Kilburn. At 4:30 p. m., at a meet-in- g attended by one representative from each club, a mayor and other camp officials will be elected, who will be responsible for the camp. Events for the three days include Kilspecial interest talks by Mr. forest district ranger, burn and the as well as special offerings by the clubs. Various condifferent tests, including a home economics judging contest and agriculture judging contest will be held. Also scheduled are demonstrations on various types of handicraft, a baseball game, and a nature hike conducted by Mr. Kilburn. Each club will furnish their own transportation to the camping grounds, and will bring their own food and sleeping quipment. Clubs attending must be accompanied by the club leader or a chaperon. atmembers wishing to Four-I- I tend should contact their club leader and make arrangements. A camp Her family will call hj duthe day. y Urbridge was bora in Bir-3-a uly 31. 1B32, her parents to the es yben she was 11 rnj 0ij "t team an?08 tl?e Plains y ounbiful. Canada. HMr. Rich added that preparations 4 14, wJV Corbridge are moved to going forward in establishing non. a.ndthey association 5I.rbnd8re died in 101L an artificial breeding in fair health in some parts of the state. From ex,n P1 work the beginning unit, it will be as she Utah of other to parts 0,d She panded he said. rested in 3rt genealogical rapidly as practical, breeding artificial an He visited j at ones two in Colorado; station followthe jnoihep. tons y in Minnesota that have five breeds 0 Mrs- - John H. of bulls and are servicing 00 to Michiin station a cows; thousand V. o. William E. gan that has. 52 bulls; and the ar8 ndg7Yr Cornell, n. Cor. est station in the world,102at buUNew York, which has cattle: of breeds Five dairy "K. C.L.;&DQ Jersey, Guernsey, Brown or Swiss, Ayershire, Red Durham are represented Milking Shorthorn, in artificial breeding at present, with Holstein leading in, numbers, he reported. - d ar-en- al, Three Counties CLEARFIELD Clearfield Second ward will hold their annual canyon party at the Wheel in Weber canyon Sautrday. July 31 The group will meet at the junior high school at 4:30 in the afternoon and from there they will drive to the canyon Everyone is requested to bring their own lunch. Punch will be furnished. There will be games, a program and community singing. Emma .,. These members of the County Fair board seem to radiate the enAniong the volunteei- - a thusiasm foie-- t they feel over the coming Davis county fair. Left to right, seivue crew- - m hattling the fue weie l men, soldiers and they are (front row) l.eland K. Smith, livestock chairman; Eugene tivilian- - fiom Ogden unC. Ford, Fair board chairman; Eugene O. Tolman, assistant Fair der command of ('apt. It Barry, board chairman; Mina Flint, chairman women'a department; Theta pocngineei Volunteers were fiom mv Umveii-t- y of Johnson, home demonstration agent Itha (riddle, assistant chairman of women's department; C. P. Rock wood, chairman of fruit deUtah ummei sthool and at the office of the U. S employment iv-lce partment; (standing) Leo 11. Layton, assistant chairman of horse-shoin Salt Lake City. ; .Milton Sessions, chairman of sheriff's posse; Hector Flint, Working t right-hou- i shifts, with pick- and shovels, under of J. W. West, Wasatch national forest, the fue fighters sought to isolate the fue. Although the Maze wasj fought under tempera-- ) of heat tuies, there weie no ca-the only injury re-Annual North Da-- i ported being that of a foiest serv- - visSYRACUSE Old stake Folks outing will be ice fueman. Edwin Buck, Salt Iike held to Ezra T. 4. Aug. according who mild suffered City, leg inKAYSVILLE An loiicd Thurgood, stake chairman. , juries in a fall. Honored guests will be picked carnival, with all the trimmings, It was estimated that 3no acres a m. and plus some modern touches, is being of valuable watershed on the slopes up at their homes at tour of interestabove Faimington were destroyed given a two-hosponsored by Kaysville First ward by the blaze. Mr. West calk'd it the ing sight seeing. Aug. 5 and (. worst fire in the area this year and They will return shortly after A busy knd complete list of declared that it would certainly do noon and lie served dinner at the erosion." events A scheduled extensive damage in has been There Layton ward amusement hall. Cause of the fire was said to very interesting program will be will Ik the usual booths, games, be rock sparks from a bulldozer given following the dinner, and the which was cutting a fire lane on day will climax with a movie at the etc., including archery exhibitions and contests, beginning the lower slopes of the aiea where Ritz theatre in Layton. each 5 p m. the fire occurred A night patrol at evening WilAssisting Mr. Thurgood are of 23 men was assigned to an liam H. Simmons, Layton, and Aug. 5, the Relief soThursday, patrol to keep the fne in Judson Thurgood,-Wes- t Point. Mrs. ciety will prepare dinner to be check. served at 6 p.m. That will be folDelmar J. Stoker is secretary. Forest authorities said the fire The committee in charge of the lowed by an Indian program under destroyed much flood control work dinner are Mrs. Katherine Parker direction of J. P. Lambert, Ogden, in the Farmington area and crefeaturing Mr. and Mrs. John Bird, and Ethel Mrs. Clearfield, Layton, ated a threat of violent floods in Mr. Bird is Chief .Wausaukee of the West and Edith Mrs. Thurgood, the spring. Pueblo Indians. Point. Friday night at h p.m. there will About 230 old folks of the stake be a vaudeville. Dancing in the 4-social. to attend the are expected H Opera house will conclude !oth evenings' entertainment. Ray Odd is in charge of the two-da- y celebration. Set for Clearfield Ward To Hold Canyon Outing ii I ' N. er one-hou- Many feature attraction- - have services for Pfc. Dale will be held Friday eve-a- st been arranged for the coming DaJuly SO, at 6:30 p. m., in the vis stake fathers and son.- - outing, Memorial park. reports the committee in iharge byrdUe-Layto- n I. Griddle of of arrangements. Sishop Lawrence will ward preside. Among the experts on natuie and Syracuse fit. Roberts was killed in action bird study who will be there is Mr A. T. Joliffe, a graduate of Oxfora France on February 4, 1943. y born in was who will discuss" ClearfielLJan-Hi 25, 1922, a sort of Mr. and star lore. Morlan Nielson will be lit Harmond Roberts. After the on hand with his tiained hawk-- . to Lloyd Hess and David Hughes will death of his father he went sing some of their popular camplaf with his grandparents in Clinton. He was a graduate of Davis fire songs. Other attractions, which He entered the army include a campfire surprise, have school. thril- - an-w- krsvsVyrA-- mteival- - i ioberts j U ' : , ! -- Crsteside Utah our Rites Sated for Cornell do- - eon-tio- Graveside Jarman , j - can-5ffLrto- ry -- ' ! i? -- 1 - an 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Winner of Talent Search Chosen First weekly winner LAYTON in the Layton Search for Talent was announced Wednesday night at the talent show held at the Ritz Auction of All Entries, Plan Of Stock Show Stock Show To Award $5000 1949 Missing Plane, Crash Victim Found in Lake LAYTON Body of a missing pilot and the wreckage of his plane were found floating in Great Salt Lake, near the shore west of Lay-to- n Thursday, July 22. Joseph A Gauthier, 23, Salt Lake City, pilot of the craft, took off from Hinckley airport, Ogden, Sunday at 0:21 p.m. A search was started when ha failed' to return as scheduled at 7 p.m. At approximately 3 p.m. Thursday the plane waa sighted, parill-fat- ed tially submerged, by Lt, Edward W. Lynch, Waco, Tex., and Lt. Charles W. Wlllrie; Shreveport, La.,) members of the 8th rescue unit, ; Hamilton air-bas- e, CaL Floating face up in about a foot Members of the end Future and a half of water, the body was Farmers of America clubs will re- discovered about a mile northeast ceive approximately $5(NN in special awards and premiums for the of the plane, and only about 73 from shore. Indications were cattle, hogs and lambs they grow yards pilot had atfor the 1949 Intermountain Junior that thetodistressed shore but had been gain tempted Livestock show, Raymond C. Wilovercome by injuries and exhausson, president of the show, an- tion. nounced this week. This is the Search for the missing plane highest premium awards made in western junior shows and is in ad- had resulted in the death of two dition to more than a quarter mil- pilots. Floyd P. Jenkins, 32, Tooele, and Harold E. Benson, 30, Salt lion dollars in auction receipts. Executive committee of the In- Lake City, crashed and were killed Park City area termountain Junior Fat Stock show Tuesday in the voted a minimum of $.UXN) in pre- where they believed they had mium awards, the same high total sighted the missing craft. Their as given in 19IS. As against the discovery proved to be the Wing of a bomber that crashed in 1941. minimum, the junior growers reIt was said that searchers had ceived ll.WMi in 1948 and probably flown over the area previously . will receive more in 1949. where the plane was found, bill on In addition, in 1948, there were Thursday flights were madq at awarded 10 live calves to be grown lower altitudes and the plane 'was and shown in next years show. sighted. Awarded in June and now being of the pilot was identified distributed were calves worth about at Body 8:15 p m. by Justice of the Peace $125 each, donated by Charles Redd, Wendell Barnes, Kaysville. Lon Woodruff: J. 4-- H hyton Third ward LAYTON Relief society presidency honored the retiring presidency at a social Thursday afternoon in the ward chapel. Mrs. Mattie Firth, Mrs. Marietta Whitesides, Mrs. Emma Harris and Mrs. Mable Scoffield were OGDEN All cattle, lambs and hostesses. The following program was given: Telephone Skit, by Kate hogs entered in the first annual Nalder; vocal solo, Marie Robins, Ogden Junior Fat Stock show Aug. accompanied by Alice Gailey; com- 3 and 4 will be consigned to the auction arena whether they are ic reading, Hattie Thornley. sifted from judging contests or not, WeaMrs. Ella officers, Retiring ver, Mrs. Carrie Maughan, Mrs. it was announced recently by Mgr. LaSal; Hopkins, Margaret Nalder and Mrs. Mariet- E. J. Fjeldsted. One of the main purposes of A. Scorup, Moab; McKinley Morta Whitesides, were pnyented with this exhibit is to en- rell, Junction; Deseret Livestock Sift. were served to able youthful growers to sell their Co., Salt Lake City; Producers Refreshmntx about fat stock before a large gathering Livestock Marketing Assn, (two of buyers, and to that end, every calves), North Salt Lake; Wasatch boy and girl who enters a steer, Livestock Loan Co., Salt Lake City; heifer, hog or lamb will have equal Joe Haslam, Jensen, and Enos and opportunity to participate in the Lincoln Stookey, Clover, Utah. Intermountain Junior Livestock auctions, Mr. Fjeldsted said. Auction sales will start at 9 a.m. show, in its 13th year, has been Aug. 4, and will occupy the full recognized as the worlds largest second-da- y program. Indications junior show. It is sponsored by are that around 100 head of fat the livestock committee of the cattle will be sent over the block, chamber of commerce, the Salt along with smaller numbers of fat Lake and Davis county commisClearfield Na- hogs and fat lambs. With demand sions and the state of Utah. CLEARFIELD val Supply depot has scheduled for finished fat stock heavy in their third annual N. S. D. day pic- August and supply relatively light, nic party for August 7 at Lagoon. participants are expected to enjoy The affair is free to all civilian, good results from the sale. navy and marine personnel and First day events will be judging their families and guest. of the exhibits Under the market Last years celebration boasted grading system of prime, choice CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, Lunine thousand people and was one and good. A total of $1500 in preo of the biggest outing ever held in mium money will be awarded to zon, P. I. (Special) 1st Lt. S. Besuil, Kaysville, Utah, Utah. This year promises to be exhibitors of top grade stock. Ineven bigger. Ten thousand people vited to take part are members of will soon leave the Clark air force are expected. clubs base in the Philippine Islands for Future Fanner chapters, There will be a personality and and Young Farmers groups. Ex- reassignment to the 43rd Very beauty contest for. title of "Miss hibitors from Utah and surround- Heavy Bomb Wing, N. S. D. of 1948 under direction ing states are expected to partici- air force base, Tucson, Ariz. y He will spend a of Lana Smith of Salt Lake City. pate. . delay en route at his home before reporting Many lovely girls are already entered and many more are expected to his new duty station. to compete for the coveted title. Lt. Basuil will leave at the comAnother contest, unique in this of his normal pletion area is the contest for "Unmarried tour of duty here. , Ladies Under Six, for daughters of civilian workers at the depot The winner will be crowned "Miss LAYTON Gayle Stevenson, son Over of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson Junior N. S. D. of 1948. forty parents have already regis- left Monday for the naval training tered their little Beauties in the center at San Diego, Cal., after . mid-summ- er Clearfield Naval Depot to Hold 'NSD' Day Gets Statewide AF Assignment Felic-isim- 4-- H Davis-Month- an 50-da- Leaves for Naval Base theatre. She is Miss Colleen Feller, chosen by mail vote of listener to the Meet the Town radio program heard from 7:13 to 7:30 a. nu, contes- tthrough Saturday and Monday to 1:30 p. m. Sunday, 1:00 from over station KVOG. Dawson to Miss Feller will compete against be to Congressman William A. Dawother weekly winner yet in left Sunday evening for the son $25.00 the prize chosen for of congress called to be awarded the winners in the special sessionTruman. President by finals. Session earlier enlisting in the navy. Sunday night he received farewell honors at sacrament meeting of Layton Second ward. Speakers were his father, Stanley Cunningham, elders quorum president, and Calvin Corbridge, 24-mo- New Entries for Nomination Race Farmington Ward Plans Festival FARMINGTON An elaborate been planned by the festival has Farmington With the charge, the Aug. 4, on ward Primary Assn. Primary teachers in festival will be held the chprchMawn. At 0 p.m. a parade will begin at the church, proceed to the bank corner and return up Main street to the church. Theme for the festival will be drawn from foreign mission fields, including the Scandinavian countries and islands of the Pacific. Life in these localities will be depicted in various ways. All children in the summer Primary will take part In the affair.' Adams Reunion Set for Aug. 2 Anndal reunion of LAYTON the Adams family will be held Monday, Aug. 2, at the Wheel in Weber canyon. fSttm 3 to 5:30 p.m. will be a "get acquainted period. Lunch will be served from 5:30 to 7:30, after which a program will be Attends 7cr!!:c? FARMINGTON Two .more Golden M. Adams, president Danames have been filed for nomination on the Democratic ticket vis county teachers association,- is James Edward Burns, Bountiful, attending the workshop has filed for; state senator, and by the elementary division of tie Frank Marble, Bountiful, fpr two-ye- Department of Ed cation in Clt Lake City, this .week, commissioner. - condti ar ? |