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Show the highlights in first month op Korean New Census Figure Places Davis County Fifth In Population 5 fifth in population among counties in Utah, according to figures of the lb.y census recently completed and released by the U. S. Department of Commerce, at Salt Lake City, Figures just released by the Department show slight alterations in previously reported figures for some Davis county cities and towns. These latest figures give the population of Davis cities, with populations of over .3,000, as follows, with the 1910 figure shown in parenthesis: Bountiful 5,909 (3,357);, Clearfield 4,029 (1,053); Layton 3,481 (010); Kaysville 1,899 (1,211); Farmington 1,408 (1,211); Center- completed by the Bureau of Census in Washington, D. C. for Population figures given with Utah counties are as follow, the 1910 figure in parenthesis: Beaver 4,851 (5,014); Box Elder ); 20,007 (18,832); Cache 33,490 Carbon 25,128 (38,459); Dag); gett 302 (501); Davis 30,771 (8,958); Duchesne 8,105 Garfield Emery 0,295 (7,072); (5,253); Grand 1,890 (2,070); ); Iron 9,701 (8,331); Juab 5,971 Kane 2,242 (2,501); Millard 9,305 (9,013); Morgan 2,517 Piute 1,901 (2,203); Rich 1,001 (2,028); Salt Lake 274,209 (211,023); San Juan 5,293 (4,712). Sanpete 13,807 (10,003); Sevier 0,703 12,070 (12,112); Summit Tooele (9,133); 14,575 (8,714); Uintah 10,259 (9,898); Utah 80,907 (57,382); Wasatch 5,503 (5,751); Washington 9,810 (9,209); Wayne 2,202 (2,391); Weber 82,930 Annual Outing Held Saturday By Layton Ward SOFTBALL AT . CLEARFIELD DRAWS CROWDS Davis Is ville 1,207 (091). The most noteworthy population gain in the county was made at Layton, which moved Jrom seventh place in 1910 to third place in 1950. The figures are still subject to revision when final tabulations are LAYTON Layton Second ward r1 (29,-797- (15,-781- 4,-1- 22 (7,-392- (2,-01- 1); Softball enthuCLEARFIELD siasts at Clearfield are making abundant use of the newly installed lighting system at the city softball park, according to Noble W. Fish-burClearfield recreational direc held its annual outing Saturday, July 29, at The Wheel in Weber canyon. The afternoon was spent playing baseball, horseshoe pitching, children games, etc. Following lunch the evening was spent tor around the camp fire with comThe lighting system recently munity singing, stories and a pro- completed is considered one of the finest in the state. gram.. A Clearfield softball league has Bishopric of the Layton Second ward is Frank Hickenlooper, bish- been organized, with six teams parNeop; LeRoi Day and John E. Scof-fielticipating under sponsorship of loville, counselors; G. William cal business houses and and Thayne Corbridge, ward clerks. Teams are sponsored by the Clearfield First ward, with Lyman Shenck as manager; Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, with Wendell Snwo as manager; 0 club, manager Neil Donaho; Big Vem's, manager Vem Gardner (former University of Utah basketball player); Stimson Market, manager Eldon Stringfellow, and Smitholt Service, Ken Holt manager. d Joe Cowley, Jr., Games are played each tennis champion of Salt Lake City night under the lights. Clear will be at the Kaysville Civic Assofields interest in softball is eviciation tennis meet this Friday denced night at 7 p.m., it has been an turn outby the large crowds that for these games. nounced by Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith, All Church League of the association. Joe Cowley, Sr., state tennis Clearfield First ward team, last soft-ba- ll champ a few seasons back, will also year winners of the be present, and he and young Cowleague, are setting the pace ley will give a demonstration in a again this year. They won the first father and son match. Everyone is half of the competition easily. invited to attend and witness an At a game played Monday eveoutstanding demonstration in ten- ning at the new softball park they nis skill. defeated Layton First ward, 25-Activities End to tie with Layton Third ward for Two activities sponsored by the top honors in the second half of K.C.A. terminate for the season the competition. this week, it was announced. They Wednesday night the Clearfield are the story telling hour and team played Layton Third ward in craft classes. Mrs. Howard Bonne-mo- rt a and emerged victor conducted the final story tell- to qualify for the division tournaing session Wednesday. Mrs. Ray ment, The score was 11-Odd, chairman of craft classes, anDivision tournament between nounced that the last craft class winners of stake competition will will be held Friday. Craft classes begin next Tuesday at Affleck have been under the direction of park in Ogden. Last Year ClearMr. Eddy Edvalson at the ele- field First ward won the division mentary school. championship over teams from two more rhythmic classes most of northern Utah, and their Only will be conucted this summer, Aug- hopes are high this year. ust 10 and 10. Under the direction Team members responsible for of Mrs. Wanda Tiller, Mrs. lone the success are Jay Layton, Grange, and Mrs. Ada Swafford, Jessop, Horace Ashby, Alapproximately 90 children have len Taylor, Faunt Montgomery, been participating in these classes. Kenneth Taylor, Russell Thurgood, Last Family Night Anthon Montgomery, Gayle Starks, Final family night will be held William Limb, Virgil Hodson, Haron August 10. The program will be old Weatherston, Willard Lewis presented by the Kaysville branch and DeMar Choate. They are unof AAUW, the Garden club, Athena der the capable management of club and Literary club. A flower Mark Argyle. show is being arranged by the Garden club as part of the program. The group of youngsters com- have a busy season, playing games prising the rhythmic band will with Layton and Clearfield junior be present, and yvill give an expres- teams. A girls softball team has sion of what the season has meant also been formed. American Legion to them. an auxiliary, and the Lions club Meanwhile the ball teams spon- gave the program at family night sored by the K.C.A. continue to held August 2 at the school square n, of the Korean war Is at hand. It finds the United States swinging Into true' stride after early reverses, and the 49 countries of the United Nations readying aid. Soon a counter of real magnitude will be under way. Meanwhile, this map briefly outlines what has happei June 25, when the Communist North Koreans struck, without warning, across the 38th parallel first; then Sewon. U. S. troops were in combat July 4. The Kum River battle was a bitter one. The L crossed it July 14. Taejon became the battleground and fell in flames July 20. Meanwhile i dx amphibious landing was staged at Pohang July 19. Now, seizing the offensive for the first time, AsJ Negro troops have recaptured the key city of Yechon. It marks the first important victory for U. ( Central Press forces since the start of the war to halt Communist aggression in Korea. THE SECOND MONTH d, K.C. A. Slates Demonstration By Net Champs 20-3- an eleven-year-ol- vice-chairm- an all-chur- ch Xs V ., .' 0, tie-break- V & Vv'-V'A er, 8. Do-way- ne IL7 with ? wkii.1- tAfSA25 5 tfalnl A safety lesson showing what when a car happens nto collided with a new York Central passenger train in J1feet alon Cd 500 Andrew Natale, K, Brooklyn Workmen wefe used acetylene torches to cut the auto from - jj4; delayed about two houra. The motorists were delayed indefinitely J111- - built or on order this year, said Mr. Stoddard, with 2500 box cars completed in October and the remainder in service early next year. About $20,S00,00 will be spent for the new equipment, which represents an addition to the $23,000,-00- 0 car building program announcOMAHA, NEB. Freight equip- - ed earlier in the year and should rtnthPM?hases and an exPanded place our strategic middle route in building program was an- a better position to handle freight nounced today by A. E. traffic demands, Mr. Stoddard Stoddard, president of Union Pacific Rail- - said. From American Car & Foundry 3500 cars to at St. Louis the railroad has orsfock?ads lst of frcight rollinS dered 1,000 fifty-to- n box cars. Another order has been given General This new program will the give American Transportation Corp. of railroad a total of 7500 freight cm Chicago for 1,000 gondolas, dupli- - Union Pacific Car Building Program Starts for JJ eating the order being consWcte, Scheduled for 1; railroad's shops 500 ho cars and The car announced viously yw i t. swing producing th cars in Omaha at the r , Grand Island then being built at and 500 en 0 th structed at th thpnrj To compete BS&SftfSg to 250 at Grand ver. W" c r |