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Show V JANUARY THE JOURNAL 17 Shields 3 2 3 4 2 8 1 2 2 4 0 2 Clearfield City Has Variety of Classes Davis Loses To According To State, County Tax Units Jordan, 5 '52 Chevrolet 51-2- Offers New Features (Reprinted by permission The Ogden Standard-Examiner) A brilliant array of smart, new colors, a richness in passenger compartments never before achieved in the field, an easier ride and readier power response headline an impressive list of advances in the 1932 Chevrolets. Distinguished in styling and performance, the new Chevrolets meet in every respect the exacting standards that have won the company its dominating position in the automobile industry. In 1951, Chevrolet sold more cars than any other make for the twelfth consecutive peacetime year. Specifically, the new models on display tomorrow (January 19) at dealer showrooms offer: Greater comfort through radically power mountof shock abings and a sorbers. Improved performance under extreme operating conditions through refinements in carburetion. e A wide variety of solid and color exteriors combined with harmonizing interior fabrics that give the customer an amazing 129 choices when he buys a Chevrolet. The models to be shown here are representative of eleven body types comprising the Chevrolet passenger car' line for 1932. Again this year, the company will produce two series the Special and DeLuxe. Rangbusiing from the ness coupe to the swank Bel Air, the line affords an unusually complete assortmnte in bodies, appointments and accessories. low-pri- ce re-desi- of gn two-ton- ultra-practic- al By Margaret Hyatt ResiCLEARFIELD, Dec. 22 g dents of this community, which welcomes new government workers almost daily, might accurately refer to themselves as first class citizens living in second-clas- s residential zones in third-class a city. Thats how the zoning ordinances, state and county taxing units describe Clearfield. Expanded Rapidly It happened because the area expanded so rapidly whereas planned growth didnt get into the picture until 1947 when the beautification committee was appointed with members from each town. Clearfield mushroomed in population from 1000 to 5000 in a space of time less than five years. Later the population dropped to a more stable 4600. It is up to the 5000 mark now Planners say Clearfield was like a baby that nobody expected to grow up (at least not that soon) so no plans for clothing and diet were made until its parents suddenly discovered it was time instead for a formal education. A check of city records shows that in 1949, under Angus Stevens, who was appointed by Clearfield city council, the .planning committee was formed to take the first steps in coping with the growing area. Some 50 people, including five women, from every organization in town, were and are the planning rapidly-expandin- committee. Made Headway Fifty people mean 50 ideas, but under the guidance of R. Clay All-reDavis county planning advisor, and led by Stevens, and later SALT LAKE CITY M. DaniEldon H. Barlow, much progress el Hammond,' consumer sales manhas been made. ager of the Salt Lake division, No was it possible to diUtah Oil Refining company, will rect longer questioners to homes by de- Heart Campaign Leader Named d, , serve as Utah State Chairman of the 1952 Heart Fund Campaign it was announced by Dr. L. E. Viko, president of the Utah Heart association. n The annual fund raising of the Utah Heart association will be conducted throughout February to support a program of research, education, and community sdtvices to benefit patients with heart and blood vessel diseases, the nations most serious physical health problem. scribing local landmarks instead of addresses. Three types street naming and house numbering system were used before the planning commission under Clay Allred t worked for Clear-felfound They recommended the last one to a project committe of club which sponsored the to install numbers on every plan house, and saw that each street had a number and a name. Under Stevens administration the commission drew up subdivision regulations which were adopted by a the city council, and worked on a Rawleigh city road plan, making the prelimNearly 2,000-famil- y Business now open in South, inary steps. They also recommendCentral and North Davis coun- ed areas for parks and recreational facilities. cam-piag- ty. Must be steady, good character, have car. one-'tha- d. Ki-wan- commission, has found desirable the city council has accepted and and is enforcing. Worked on Safety Mr. Allred states that the commission has also worked on safety measures, particularly involving approaches to schools, has worked with the master road plan to make each type of street, whether residential or industrial, right for its Provo at Davis. f 2 1 4 3 Meyer 0 0 0 Oil 2 2 The A No ( N 1 1 41 16 gtf The The V in Paris, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Dimes campaign in Greater New York. The first contribution comes from Stuart Struggar, 3, of the Bronx, N. Y. who was stricken with polio when nine months old. During January March of Dimes drives will be staged throughout U. S. THE officially opens the ly mu. Fig: OF DIMES' DRIVE U.N. MEETINGS 1952 March of mmsmammmmsismmmmmsm Code Adopted A A How Mean Can You Get? r Ir Wh Davis ning commission. Under the new building code and the zoning ordinance no more basement houses, for which Utah is noted, may be dug in the residen- HOMB FROM For 2' ly tial areas. The commission feels that at least five ends will be servd if Clearfielders cooperate with re: commendations, codes, ordinances, and future plans: A more beautiful city, value upheld, utility value increased, an orderly expansion, and safety factors increased. Nc Ye 3 The gtfp two-fami- JAN 51-2- Jordan Under recommended types of p roads, fifty feet setback in residen- 4 4 19 Anderson Draayer 3 3 3 9 tial areas is the minimum, curved 3 4 0 6 Dow Wortley 3 12 8 to discourage speeding, and for 7 4 115 Hammond Lyman 0 2 6 0 freeThe maximum a road, beauty. way, would be 200 feet wide. This LAUNCHES 'MARCH type of highway is contemplated by the state, to pass through Clearfield and is already under construction in the southern part of Davis county, entering Salt Lake., The entire purpose of zoning ordinances is to protect the investments of home owners, Mr. Barlow pointed out. He admitted that some residents feel th codes are too strict. A few have the idea that the planning commission has vetoed basement apartments in existing houses, he said. Actually many homeowners signed a restrictive deed at the time they bought , the house, in which they promised not to make a dwelling from the place. If they break the agreement, it would be up to the neighborhood to protest and ask the city to enforce it, not the plan- . V 1- -1 load. . one-fami- Clifford 0 Larsen 0 11 Rasmussen Cottrell Smith 0 KAYSVILLE Davis standing in 0 10 0 Jensen Lopez 0 the league was at a point after last weeks game in which the JorTotals 21239 51 dan Beetdiggers beat out a 3 Score by quarters: victory over the home squad. 11 25 The loss brought the Darts to Jordan . 8 13 Davis one win, one loss in the league. This week the Darts will draw a Officials Ball, Hulbert bye and will not be seen in action Big Eight but the following week will meet is Under Barlows guidance the new Many Rawleigh Dealers did building code recommended by the $8,000 to $12,000 last year. commission was adopted along with a zoning ordinance. The zoning O No Cash Investment ordinance divides the city into four Necessary! divisions: First class residential, Write or See in which dwellings are Fieldman second and class, where some built, Rawleigh Company homes have additional apartments; M. E. WALTON manufacturing, and agricultural. 320 S. E. Main St. The commission established four Blackfoot, Idaho residential zones, three commerical, or Write three manufactumg, and one agD-- l, 1415 ricultural zone. Rawleighs, Dept. Mr. Barlow emphasized that the 23rd SU commission has not authority to Denver 2, Colorado enforce recommendations, or even for full particulars adopt them, but to date what the Day Thomas 19, 1952J Ii The V For V For s T I For 1 Noi I Arc Or |