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Show .1 i Litoau i.u,, ri riERrj.vr ave. eaet ea::e city,utah t fmt., "Ihz VOL. VIII L- - v , - y ; itr - ' P rf , i J - s' :v I - v -- 7 - C-- 3 CT'- J L r M f AUGUST n -- J -- iiitj Cuh: NO. :: 1, 1 - m cJa r La elej n i ' LAYTON. DAMS d Ol MA. I All I ? 8 Davis Reciamatioii Projects U t iP.lay Receive Federal Support Son. Wallet piojetL-- , in Das & . & 4 CoiSftkfcfertktftMK hifcftiiMf ntfifijr Xfrbr F. Dennett di.-- i loed ihi week that eight damo n county may be eligible for pai ticipatmu in tin Small Reclamation ilogrnm signed into law Mondav bv Pre-ideEUenbo'v:, FFh i . I ! Re-er-vo- and Davis-Webe- r Sen. Dennett emphuded , , , A J For Top Price At Kaysville $1,-'2.- 7, brought an average of $,Ts2.A per cow. Of the Jerseys sold at the auction, 10 were from Utah farms. The others were consigned to the sale by the Walnut Ridge Farm, owned by J. C. Piper & Sons, Sum- ner, Illinois. This was the largest state sale of Jerseys held in the nation for many years. It wras also the first time a state sale has been held in Kaysville, Edgar Smoot, vice pres., Ameican Jersey Cattle Club, said. The auction was termed highly successful by the consignees and officers of the Utah Jersey Cattle Club, sponsors of the event. Officers of the club include: Hyrum 4-Sta- ke Verl Poll, vice Marble, president; piesident; Aaron F. Richards, secretary; and John A. Chugg, sales manager. Auctioneer for the sale was Dean II. Parker, Ogden. Ogden. has been the set title for this dance of all members of the LDS church of MIA age, twelve and older. The hall is to be decorated and each stake is to erect a booth of bright colors. Shorty Ross and his orchestra will play for this sport and best dress event. A floor show will be given during the intermission of square dancing and other featured Come to the fair pi-'jec- rigation for approximately i nuo acres in Davis County, and will involve expenditure of about '.Mtopou within the county. Sen. Dennett said that much of the credit for the Presidents approval of the bill should go to Sen. V" Arthur V. Watkins, who made a special trip to the White House Tuesday to urge the President to Washington Visitors sign it. There had been considerable Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs. Fred! pressure on the Piesident to veto Sessions and two children, Seattle, the bill, Sen. Bennett said. Kenneth Gardner . . Washington, were dinner guests tickTins new act will be of tremenIIue jHt on Democratic of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, et. dous value to the state of Utah, Friday evening. Sen. Bennett said. It is quite possible that this program will make Fishing Trip more water available for irrigation reMr. and Mrs. Casper Carroll use in the state than the Upper fishturned home from a salmon Colorado River Storage Project. Sen. Bennett has urged the Buing trip to Challos, Idaho, where reau of Reclamation to take speedy they spent several days. action to complete studies of Utah so that construction can Clearfield Kenneth Gardner, projects begin as soon as possible. part owner of Big Verns Gas Burley, Idaho, visited Monday with Station in Clearfield, has filed for the Utah State House of RepreMr. and Mrs. R. M. Maxfield. sentatives from Davis Countys Second Legislative district on the Casper Carrolls Democratic ticket. Miss Joanne Jessop, Olympia,1 Mr. Gardner is a former student Washington, is a house guest this from the Brigham Young UniverDavid Russell HanSyracuse week of Mr. and Mrs. Casper sity where he staired in athletics. sen, son of Clyde RusCarroll. After graduating from Brigham sell and Doris Clark Hansen, of Young University he taught school Syracuse, died Sunday about A p.m. Farrell Humphreys in Utah and in Wyoming. Followenroute from his home to a ClearMr. and Mrs. Gary Paxman, of ing this he worked in a Civil Serv- field physicians office. Carlin. Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. John ice position until becoming active David was born on August .'!, and Idaho, Burley, family, Taylor in the business. He DMA at an Ogden hospital. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. He is a native of Afton, Wyo- had been a student at the SyraFarrell Humphreys on Friday. Counin lived Davis has and ming, cuse Elementary school and was ty for twelve years. He is thirty-eig- in the fifth grade last year. years of age, and a foimer He was a member of the Syramember of the Layton Junior cuse Second Ward, where he was Chamber of Commerce. very active as a vocalist in both He and his wife have two daughhighlights, according to Mr. Jack Primary and the Sunday School Burke, Ogden. ters and two sons. organizations. Mr. Gardner pledges his supBesides his parents, he is surThe committee for this dance if of the to the people good vived by a brother Scott, and two and others like it is made up of port elected and says he feels well acsisters, Carolyn and Janice Hanall stake dance directors through Daof the with people sen, all of Syracuse; four grandthe 14 stakes. The chairmen of quainted this for and vis qualified County this committee are Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hansen of Syracuse and Mr. and Kenneth Gardner from Clearfield, position. Mrs. Joseph A. Clark of ClearNorth Davis Stake. District su-- ! field. Colorado Visitors pervisers from Ogdon are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sowers and Mr. and anj Mrs. S. IL Brenner and Funeral services were conductedMrs. Carl Hadley, Ogden. three children of Castle Rock, Colo- - Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the. Syrawith Bish- Admission to the dance is byjrado, are visiting at the home of cusc Second LDS Ward, Mr. op Maik Beazer officiating. Burial budget ticket and special tickets Mir and Mrs. Walter Jennings Brenner is a court reporter and is was in the Syracuse City Cemeissued by bishops. under the direction of LarDoors will be opened and the attending the court reporters con- tery kin Mortuary of Ogden. vention in Salt Lake. dance will start at ' p.m. Kaysville Hews f. j . Kenneth Gardner Seeks State House Position David Hansen, 10 Dies In Syracuse Oivisiona! Dance Set The Ogden Stakes, North Davis Stake, and the Layton Stake of the LDS Church will hold a two divisional summer dance August 17 at the White City dance hall in ot piwieet-- , If the piojects are all approved, they will provide supplemental ir- ht 1 that the the is only jtentatise, and that tmtlei .Fitly 'will it maile by the Dure.au of Ree- Tarnation befoie a final decision made. In each cae, the would involve construction of a 'inall dam ami appui tenant works. biclu-dw- i t Jersey Heifer Sells For $750 -- ir, -- t 7-- & Counties Canal. tioneer. Kaysville Davis County Jersey cattlemen benefited from the largest of the annual Utah Jersey sales, when this years sale was held in Kaysville last week. Of approximately bidders at the sale, a Farmington man. Alma Parrish, became the largest purchaser. He bought l." of the to registered cows and A calves sold at the auction, for a total of according to the records kept at the sale. Another Davis dairyman, Edgar Smoot, Smoot Dairy, Centerville, purchased the top cow of the sale for $7A0. There was also a heifer sold at the same price. It was purchased by the Enshaw Farm, Eden, Utah. The sale, taking place at the County Fair Grounds sheds, $ lie eight aie the Haight Creek, Webb Cieek, Faimington Cieeh, Kay Creek, Pine Hollow, Layton Resei voir, Farmington (reek JERSEY COWS Jere hciftr, on nod Herbert Riper, loft front, Illinois, sold for $7A0 at the Utah Jers sale hold in la.st Now cow week. with nosed the owners, Kaysville are, loft to right Mrs. Heino Kap, Mrs. and Mr. Don Stow art and Ileino Kap, all of Enshaw Farm, Eden, Utah. On the auctioneers platform are, left to right: E. V. Scott, Indiana Jersey breeder, John A. Chugg, Ogdon, sale manager and Dean II. Darker, Ogden, Auc- TOPS 1 nt Ifr&Mnifftltifc.. In ! -, j i ' ' r i- t V JwM'ph 11. Ka of fibs for house ri preventative DenuM-rati- c Joseph pot on ticket. H. Ray Running For Representative Weber Joseph II. Ray, South Weber town board president, has filed for the office of representative from District 2 on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Ray, who has lived in South Weber and Davis County all of his life, has been employed by the Davis School District in the trans-- 1 portation department for the past twenty-seve- n years. He has also worked for the California Packing Corporation at Ogden as a field man during summer months for the past seventeen years. He has South also done some farming. He has been chairman of the Democratic party in South Weber for sixteen years and has also served on various committees for the development of his community. Mr. Ray is a member of the Latter-da- y Saints Church, and has served as ward clerk, a counselor in the bishopric and as bishop of the South Weber Ward for the past fifteen years. He has also served on the Ogden Regional Welfare Board for the past three years and on the Boy Scout committee. At present he is a member of the South Ogden Stake High Council and chairman of the Farm Committee. Mr. Ray says, Being a life long resident of Davis County, I am interested in the growth and development of our county. Having been connected with the school system, I understand their problems and needs and my work in the field department of a large canning factory has helped me to see the needs of the fanners. I am interested in labor and industry and would like to see more industry established here so that our young people could secure more and better jobs. I am also interested in better roads and in a bigger and better Davis County in general. |