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Show 141 PIERPOIHT GALT Clearfield Building Permits Total SI 05,1 00 For August Clearfield Seventeen building permits were issued in Clearfield duiing the month of August, which amounted to a total .YU).', loo worth of building for the month. This was consideiably higher than in August 195r, when permits for August amounted to SBG.'.iuo.oo. The total for the year in Cleat field in permits nowr stands at k1,3m;,-0.7.- S AVE LAKE CITY VOL. VIII 10, UTAH SLPTKMHLR 1 cri r 3 No) th Ten ace Dr. Willaid Blown plain to build a1 Sll',000 frame on Too South St. Garages will be built by Bennie! McDowell, Grant Parry, and Dale .11 c J Porter. LAYTON, Additions to dwellings were made out to J. E. Ilancey, Giant M. 01-- j sen, and Robert Schneider. iwp Iillij 7 r i f D DAMS COUNTY. UTAH i Layton 5th Ward Plans Carnival j i JosephB.Jarman At 89 Oldest Kaysviile Ulan Blood residence. Layton Layton LDS Fifth A. J. Neiderhauser will build two carnival Si 1,000 homes on Lynwood Dtive, Ward will hold a ward and a 0,000 home on Sycamote September 20, 27 and US at the subdivision. church grounds in suppoit of the Circle in the fund. Ben Whitesides i: Theodore Glauser per- building The oldest man in Kaysville Kaysville, Joseph B. Jarman, will y celebiate his Mith birthday quietly at his hame Sunday. anni-veisai- Al-Vi- ta the chairman of the three-da- y event. The schedule calls for programs the first two nights of the carnival and a dance the final evening. The carnival will begin each evening at IWMt 'V at the Phil requested mits for two 10,000 dwellings in masonry, one on Too North Ft. and one on Ann Street. Art Bulkley has a permit for a 11, 000 dwelling on 450 South Street. II. K. Stephenson has permits for two 10, .TOO homes on 11 i 1. Permits were issued to ten home builders, three for garages and three for additional dwellings. The other was for a roofed in patio NO. i:, !:() In this year of political turmoil, Mr. Jaiman lccalls that be lias always been an active Democrat and was elected to Kaysville City Council in 3S95, a year before Utah was admitted to statehood. 5:50 p.m. Later he became City Treasurer, Farmers lamed to 5 ASC a position he held for many years. Boards Allen A. Davis Alma Cook, vice chairman Twenty-fiv- e Layton Leon Johnson Adams, regular membvi nates. County farmers have been elected and George V.D Stevenson, altei and Centcr-ille- t (Farmington Community to serve on five Agricultural StabiTracy W. Hess, chairman; Bawl vice chairman; James J. Stathis, lization and Conservation (ASC) M. Rice, member J. Samuel Parri-- h anil regular comCecil It. alternates. committees for the Beecher, community E (Woods Cross and BounCommunity ing year, officials announced tiful Leonard Winegar. chairman: Reginald J. Lewis, vice chairman; Maik T. Thursday. Hatch, regular member; Walter Hogan and Darryl Pack, alternates. Three regular and two alternate members were named to each comballotinlg mittee in county-wid- e conducted by mail during the past 0 two weeks. Still enjoying remarkably good health, Mr. Jarman takes an active interest in the world around him and will follow this years political campaign with much in- ; ; terest. ; He was born September 10 ,1S07, in England and came to America and Kaysville as an LDS convert in about ISM). ( Loan Benefits THE CHAIRMAN of each committee will automatically become a delegate to the convention to Davis Counname the ty ASC committee, Community "will serve as alternate delegates. Thomas Q. Williams, Centerville, county chairman, said the convention will be held next Thursday at 2 p.m. at ASC offices, 70 W. Gentile St., Layton. five-memb- er vice-chairm- en Elected to community mittee posts were: com- A Community (West Point, Sunset, Clinton, South Hooper and Clearfield) Jesse A. Bennett, chairman ; Arnold T. Bingham, vice chairman ; Dean Nelson, regular member. George E. Taylor and J. Albert Anderson, alternates. Community B (East Layton, South WeV. White-sideber and Kays' illet-- - Wilford cnairmnn ; George H. Love, vice chairman ; Elmer Major, regular member ; Ira Egbert and David Stewart, alternates. Communty C (West Layton and Syracuse) Lawrence I. Criddle, chairman; Participants in Seminar For Sallies will include Pamela Whitesides, Kathy Wilcox, and Karlene Mockli. Improved For Farmers ominar for Sallies September 19 Elaine Cannons Seminar lies which has become so with the teen-ag- e girls around Salt Lake City will Davis County Wednesday, Dan L. Capener, Farmers Home Administration County Supervisor, for Salt Lake, Davis, Summit, and Tooele Counties states that recently enacted legislation provides a broader lending authority to assist fanners and stockmen. LightningStrikes Clearfield Tree Old man lightning Clearfield had a bit of fun at the Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrick residence on 945 East 1000 South St. last Saturday morning, when in a playful mood he threw a lightning spear into their front yard, making a direct hit into a shade tree, down its trunk, splitting it, progressing down the roots of the tree. While doing this it ripped a trench in the lawn above the roots. Apparently the lightning continued on its way under the sidewalk, and out into the street where it came up through the pavement, leaving a hole for repair. Farm Housing loans are also available to farmers. To be eligible for this loan an applicant must show a substantial income from his farm and be unable to secure adequate credit on reasonable terms elsewhere. Interest rate remains Mr. Carpener says that the new expanded credit program gives them broader authority to assist and less than family-typ- e family-typ- e farmers improve, develop, build, and refinance debts, etc.' Applications are being received at Room 115, 222 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. 4. for 19, popular in and come to Septemthe Davis at n, and Davis stakes. Modeling will be done by girls from these local stakes. Salt Lake City girls who appeared in the seminar held recently at Kingsbury Hall will be on the local seminar also. In addition to Elaine Cannon, n Winnefred Jardine another news columnists and home economist will appear with the group. All teen-ag- e girls and their mothers and fathers as well as anyone else interested in seeing the latest in teen-ag- e fashions and hearing the latest in teen-ag- e lingo are invited. There is no admission charge, according to Mrs. Roy Simmons, Layton, who is in charge. well-know- Richard L. Evans . . . will dress Kaysville Rotary. ad- Richard L. Evans To Address Club Richard L. Evans, Kaysville district governor of Rotary International, will make his annual visit to the Kaysville Rotary Club next Wednesday evening, September 39, at Davis High School beginning at 7 p.m. It will be a dinner meeting for Rotarians and Rotary Anns. An executive meeting will be held at 6 p.m. for chairmen of committees Kaysville lews Awarded Pen Miss Alta Rasmussen was awarded the golden gleaner pin at the Davis stake M. I. A. conference Sunday evening. She is from the Kaysville second ward. Week-EnGuests and officers of the club, at which Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nance and time Mr. Evans will confer with President Harold Gailey, Secretary famliy, Arcadia, California, were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tiller and the other Amos Odd. d ried Ermina Williams. Theicare thiee living children: Mrs. Lois J. Chipman, Kaysville; William W. Jarman, Beverly Hills, California; and Cornell Jarman, Berkley, California. Sal- 7:30 p.m. at High School. The seminar is being sponsored by the MIA of North Davis, Lay-to- ber Operating loans under the new law are permitted up to a limit of $20,000 for an initial loan; the past the limit was $10,000. Interest rate is 59c. Loans may be made to refinance existing debts to owners of farms no larger than family size. These loans will help farmers who have adequate real estate security and who are otherwise in a sound position but who are unable to meet their present credit obligation and need credit on more favorable terms and conditions than is currently available from other lenders. The interest rate is 4xkcfc s, On September 20, 1S91 he mar- Ma ftlaids Set Attendance Record for Aug. The Mia Maid girls from the Clearfield Second ward had a perfect record for the month of August in attendance at Sunday School, Sacrament meeting and their MIA Tuesday evening. The nine girls in the class are Verda Gage Buck, Marjorie Framp-toLois Germer, Lynda Heaton, Diane Low, Kay Neilson, Dixie Potter and Carolyn Rasmussen. Teachers of this group of noted girls are Ida Worthing and Shirley Hamblin, Clearfield. n, Approves Help For Posse lleet Farmington Davis Caunty Commissioners last Thursday approved a request from Ken Ham-mo- n for a contribution of $75 to be used in defraying the expenses of the Davis County Junior Posse meet to be held at the Davis County Posse Grounds in Kaysville this Saturday. Ken is adult sponsor of the North Davis County Junior Posse. Other posses to take part include the Central Davis and the County Junior Fosse Junior Twin Riders. |