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Show piEaroniT ave. 141 SALT LAKE CITY 1 P r 10, UTAH J UM UDITM9 0 VOL. IX OCTOBER 5, 1057 NO. 17 Ptofc LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Layton Volunteer l'ire rdnesday evening at s p.m. in benefit : the show, Hyp-Departments Central Davis .Junior High lutio Marvels will be held next1 school auditorium. Layton Fiatuiisl ? in the performance, ac- to Smith Waite, depart ment secretary, wiU be Ralph Si utr-- . , nationally known hypnotist. . , wording v- ' .. Z. v : t . f Proceeds will go to the Firemen's Fund for charitable projects. G ,,4? A 'lie performance begins with the 'A I ' $ v gue t giving an informative, brief history and background of h.vpno-- 1 tism, followed by numerous dem-- I rl' v? k : 5153 . vA- J"' i i, 4 - f? ;iv zV , 'Jo J.5 . 'W' WA iv l:' m .wiS si; f , T ' aw jtrJaA Ifc.. yZs.r' ' , A.yK'." ,, i of the Layton Volun-- j leer Fire Department, sponsors of the program, include John H. Adams, chief; Ledrande Simmons, assistant chief, Slier m Taylor, assistant chief, Smith Waite, secretary; Zulon Whitesides, Ken Halls, Dick Cook, Jim Biggs, Dayle dray, Davis Sandall. Jay Willey, Ken Cooper, Hal Day, Ned Nalder and Jim Summers. .foSs, .. ,! trations. Members ' , j on. X, v' ' . ork to begin on improving East Gentiie Mrs. ('larence C. Nelson . . . she and husband will celebrate golden wedding anniversary. STUDY WATERSHED Dr. Heed W. Bailey director Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Ogden, center front, Thursday, showed flood results in Centerville, to members of the National Forest Research Advisory council and staff members of the U. S. Forestry Service in Washington, D. C. Standing atop a pile of the flood debris, are, left to right: Clark Heritage, forestry products consulting engineer, Tacoma, Wash.; Samuel T. Dana Emeritus, school of natural resources, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich.; Dr. V. L. Harper, director of Forest Research, Washington, I). C.; Otto .I. Wolff, member of advisory comittee. Rapid City, South Dakota; and Richard B. Marston, superintendent, Davis County Experimental Watershed, Farmington City councilmen at Lay-to- n Monday night authorized Har- Layton J. Tippetts, county surveyor, to set up estimates, and make surveys of an improvement project for East Gentile Street from Highway 01, east to the city lipiits. The federal government has approved an expenditure of $123,-- 1 ('); for improvement of Gentile Street from Highway 01 to SO. Twenty-si- x percent of the cost would be paid by the city within its limits and 20 percent by the county on its share, with the paying the balance of 74 percent along the entire route. Proposed is improvement of the present road, removal of curves and hard surfacing for a road. In the city, the property! owners will be asked to assist ini the installation of curb and gut-- ! ter by paying 2 percent of the cost while the government would again pay the remainder. Mr. Tippetts is expected to begin the survey work immediately in order that construction work can get underway next spring. old gov-ernme- 44-fo- t O . ... he and Clarence C. Nelson wife will be honored at open tours Davis watershed areas Farmington Canyon nt Clarence Nelsons celebrate golden anniversary six-year-o- ot & TSgt. Charles I. consider cemetery Bountiful The family of Clarence C. Nelson will hold an open house reception in the family home, at 320 West 2nd North, Bountiful, October fith, from 2 p.m. till 0 p.m. in honor of the golden wedding of their parents. They were married October 3rd, 1007, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Clarence C.' Nelson was born in South Bountiful, Sept. 10, 1SSC5, to Farmington Davis County Eliza Bryson Nelson. Mrs. Jens have set a public hear- NeTson missioned Snowbtn1 was born to create a ceme- in Randolph, Rich County, Sep- - ing on a petition in West Point for tember 30, 1SSS, a daughter of tery district 4 14 at October p.m. In other busi- John and Mary Snowball. In their early married life they ness before the commission duiing of two owned and operated a farm in .the past week, the salaries employees were increased Syracuse, Utah. They returned to county member-at-largwas apa and 1029 South Bountiful in 1027. In Davis the on serve to pointed they opened an Insurance Agency, Industrial Bureau, which they operated until their re- County Receiving raises were Joyce H. tirement in 1034, Farmers Ins. ExBeuhler and Earlcne Elliott. change for 23 years. David Barlow, Bountiful, was They are the parents of five member-at-larg- e of children, Mrs. Otis M. (Sylvia) appointed a BuIndustrial Call, Bountiful; Mrs. Ralph F. the Davis County E. Burns, Grant Mrs. reau, replacing Hill, Clearfield; (Mary) an in act will who advisory Charles (Dora) Warner, Sacrato the organization. mento, Calif.; John Walter Nelson, Z. Tanner, Layton phyNoall Dr. Layton; and Clarence Eugene Nel- sician and surgeon, and Dr. II. V. son, Clearfield. j at West Point i e ca-paci- ty As a McKinley . . . reenlists in Marines. Marine C. I. McKinley reenlists for 6 years Camp Pendleton, Calif. (FHTNC) Marine TSgt. Charles' I. McKinley reenlisted for six years 20. He will continue to serve as Watch Supervisor of the Message Center of the 1st Marine Division at Camp Penleton, Calif. McKinley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKinley of 054 lGth st., Ogden, and husband of the former Miss Ellen R. Street of Clearfield. Before enlisting in March 1&47, he graduated from Ogden' High August School. Marsell, president of the Layton Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the commission seeking county financial assistance on a proposed swimming pool for Lay-toThe commission took the proposal under advisement. n. cli- - g sessions of max to three the annual meeting of the National Forest Research Advisory Council for the Department of Agriculture, the first field trip of the group was taken Thursday. The group, composed of 11 members' from all parts of the United States, are representative of every phase concerning the use of wood throughout the nation. Purpose of the Council, according. to Gus P. Backman, executive secretary, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the group since its beginning, is to study all aspects of forestry problems, needs and management. From their research, the group make recommendations to the department of agriculture for combatting the outstanding forestry problems across the nation. From their three-da- y conference held at the Forest Service Building, Ogden, the advisory committee submitted 24 major project recommendations to the Forest Service. The U. S. Forest Service, in turn, will submit the recommendations to the U. S. Congress for approval and receiving of appropriations. Recommendations made by the committee which will effect the Intermountain area, include: continuance of watershed studies; range management; seeding of depleted watersheds; fire prevention and control; and expansion of forest surveys. The council toured the Davis Wasatch Experimental County Watersheds in Farmington Canyon, under the supervision of Dr. Reed W. Bailey, director, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Ogden. He has been their host during this, their first conference held in the intermountain states. day-lon- J house. will National Forest Advisory Group ld Purpose of the canyon trip was first-han- d a watershed control project which demonstrates the results of intensive forestry department control of once depleted areas. to study Following the Davis County trip, the group traveled to Big Cottonwood Canyon, east of Salt Lake City. There they studied water treatment processes and recreation facilities within forest areas. This tour was guided by F. C. Kozial, supervisor, Wasatch National Forest. At the completion of the days ,trip, the council members were hosted by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, at a dinner held at Brighton in Big Cottonwood Canyon. Final field trip of the conference is being held at the desert experimental range near Milford, on Friday, according to Mr. Backman, who has arranged the various meetings and tours in Utah. Lightning starts canyon blaze Fanmir,gton Lightning ignited brunch and scrub timber fire in Farmington Canyon Tuesday evening. It wa3 first spotted about 0 p.m. and Forest Service crews and local fire departments were sent to the site as the fire blazed up the south rim of the a 10-ac- re Canyon. About 40 firefighters from the Forest Service, Farmington Volunteer Fire Department and Davis County Fire Department brought the fire under control by I a.m, |