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Show univliual uic.;j 147 SALT LAKE CITY, cohu. P.0.B3QX VOL. V MARCH 1 L 19.J.T. UTAH NO. 19 News and Features of Interest to Residents of Davis County. 10c i It LA VI ON. DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH NEW BISHOPRICS IN CLEARFIELD STAKE AAUW TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION Preparing for the AAUW March meeting are, left to right, Mrs. Thornley K. Swan, Mrs. Reed Gunnell, and Mrs. Hollis Grange. Pictured above are newly sustained members of the Clearfield First Ward Bishopric. Front, left to right, Wilmer S. Barlow, counselor; Anthon O. Montgomery, bishop; Myron I). Sessions, counselor; rear, Foster It. Chandler, assistant clerk; Myron Bodily, clerk, and Harold B. Johnson, assistant clerk. Picture by Don Lund. Farm Equipment Dealer Attends Convention Farm machinery dealers ROY are preparing to work closely with farmers in meeting any market changes that may develop in the weeks and months ahead, Mr. B. W. Mansfield of the BBU Imple- - First Ward in Clearfield Is Divided Clearfield March 1 created was Third ward from the division of the First ward, it was announced by the stake presidency. Boundaries of the new ward are the Arsenal on the east; middle of Center Street on the South; D. & R. G. railway tracks on the West, and Doxey Lane on the north. Eldon Barlow was sustained as the bishop of the new ward, with Anthon 0. Montgomery holding the position in the newly First ward. Other officers in the Third ward include Donald Peterborg, first counselor; J. Duffy Palmer, second counselor; Philip Blood, clerk; and Rex Bolschweiler, assistant ward clerk. Other First ward officers are Wilmer S. Barlow, first counselor; Myron C. Sessions, second counselor; Myron Bodily, clerk; Foster Chandler and Harold 0. Johnson, assistant clerks. C L E A R F I ELD Members of the new Bishopric of Clearfield Third Ward are, front, left to right, Donald F. Petterborg, counselor; Eldon H. Barlow, bishop; J. Duffy Palmer, counselor; rear, Phillip C. Blood, clerk, and Rex F. Bollschw eiler, assistant clerk. Picture by DON LUND. t ment Company of Roy said today following his leturn from a meeting of Ferguson Farm Equipment dealers in Salt Lake City. Its in possible that some changes farm programs and farm prices are coming up, Mr. Mansfield said. If that should happen, our interest will be the same as the farmers interests. Well try to serve them. Mr. Mansfield said, however, that speakers at the Salt Lake City most emphasized that farmers are in good financial condition, and that no serious change meeting in farm prices is in prospect. Wage levels in the cities are still high, and the buying power of city workers continue strong. The demand for clothing and products originating on the farm continues to be strong. The Ferguson dealers, salesmen, and service men from Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming hear assurances that the farm price decline was about over. We all know that farmers are becoming far more efficient in their operations every year, Mr. Mansfield said. That is their best way to make a profit. I think mechanization has helped a lot with this efficiency. I know that our machinery will help a fanner to do a more efficient job and to do it at less cost than ways. Im planning a series of demonstrations to show farmers that we can help them produce more at less cost per acre. old-fashion- ed |