OCR Text |
Show W :l zizzzi uiiiw 7 " r:: r.i er--? u :c cm Wilis co;n - v foM' s r fI Ckarfidi I wiitliiw Building premlt. issued in Clearfield during th month of March total i.iS,4A: They are as listed: to IL K. btepb-ensofor homes to be constructed at 483 Fern Drive, 438 Fern Drive, and 501 Fern Drive; to Durban lames for homes to be n 4 at 814. 838, 873, 8C4, ST3, SCT and 409 Ann Siregt; to Dries D. Mead for n home at 403 To. 700 West; -- to. Phil XUoey for a home at 458 East 450 South; Joe Knight for remodeling commercial property at 51 North Ualn Street; to 'Vernon, J,, Beck for addition of porch at a residence at SO East 700 South; to Delbert Nelson, for an addition to a boms at 883 East 100 South; and to Edgar F. Adams for a garage at 145 Wsat 800 South. , TOE VJEP.IOjY r t KAYSVILLE, t, DAVIS COUNT UTAH NO. 58, THURSDAY, APRIL-14- 19H , ; - J uGlSglWS- SGOGGS - Area labor marbet reveals 2,000 more employed than a year ago ' The beginning of Ogdens seasonal recovery coupled with permanent growth pushed to 45,600 400 more fthan last month and 2,000 employment at more than a year ago, according to a release from HarveyN. Rich, manager of the Employment Security Office, Ogden, nerving Weber, North Daria and Morgan Counties. Mri Rich aaid that all major industrial groupa contributed to the 400 job Increase over the past edge period with the manufacturing' industry showing a 900-jo- b non-far- FEED JAKES, 84, Clsarfield is. earrisd. op a stretch? with ths assistancs of Utah Highway Patrol Troopsr Gary O. Schmidt, as Wade Baker looks on. Both James and Baker collision on Highway 89 east were injured in a three-ca- r of Layton Saturday night. , - AUo Injured were Theron C. Watson, 61, Salt Lake City, his wife, Mrs. Arvilla Watson, both reported in fair condl tion" in a Salt Lake Hospltalf Raymond Lesberg, 28, Lay-to- n, and Darrell Smith, 21, Ogden. According to Trooper Schmidt who investigated the accident, the James auto trsvaling north attamptad to pass another car and collided head-o- n with the Watson vehicle. A third cair, driven south by James T. Perry, Provo, then collided with the Watson vehicle. No one was injured in the third ear. pvt r its year ago commissioner Distribution of a brochure advertising the industrial proadvantages In Davis County will begin with a kick-ogram next, Friday, jVpril 15, at tha Davis High Auditorium ff - More than a year of work has gone into th brochure project to bring it to this distribution stage. Over two years ago a group Davis County of reau, followed through oa its boosters saw the great lack of completion. AftDa via County,. industry in er a careful study, Ik was felt Because it was done in their, that the county actaally offers (pars time, It has taken more industry all the advantages eth- thsa 'a year .to prepare it for it took er areas along ths Wasatch printing, Although front more, They also quits a while, the Davis Counnoted that City and ty Industrial Bureau members teem pleased with ths results. Ogden wgre" spendlnglar g sums to t encourage industry to "We. believe that thia is ths ioeatr in1 their urea. But, Da- finest brochure of its type that ria. County was doing nothing has been produced in Utah, n a county-wid- e Angus Stevens, Industrial Bubasis, ' reau board chairman, said. Because of this situation, ths Friday nights program will Davis! County --Industrial Bureau, with representatives from be held in conjunction with the ach of the Countys communi- annual dinner of the Associatties and some industries, was ed Service Clubs of.Davia County. The dinner for all service organized. civic-mind- do-fa- nd e After mealing with staff members of the Utah Committee on Industrial and Employ nent Planning, member . were tked to collect material to prebrochure. This booklet pare was p.anned to describe the advantages of locating in Davis County. No fiends wars available for staff to prepare this brochure, o it wae dons on s b asis. After the Bureau members had collected some material and facts, a brochure committee, consisting of Dala D. Clark, chairman; Kenneth B. Kenney, assistant county planner; and Mrs. Etsil R. Fisher, Farmington representative to the Industrial Bu -- club members will begin at (Continued on Page 15) 7 Holy services at Trinity Lutheran Total unemployment for the Ogden area on March 15 stood st '3,200100 under the ous month but 500 more than a pear ago. Unfavorable weais ther conditions to tb main factor holding unemabove last years ployment mid-Mar- Wayne Winegar . . seeks cemmistion nark. To present the 924 job openings placed Employment with Cantata 3o-d- Jay-cee- d SO-d- n, Davis soil is good -- water Layton Pastor Emil Krugler of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Layton has announced that there will be two services both Maundy Thursday and Good Services are scheduled to begin at 0:30 and 8 p.m. both A report from the Davis County Agents office show s that soil evenings. There will be two worship good at the present time. While the reservoir storage is somewhat services Easter morning, also stream flow outlook ia estimated at 65 to 70 percent of normal, which is about the same one at 6:30 the other at 11 a.m. as last year. As to all of Trinity Lutheran services, the public is most corTh livestock is generally in good condition. Spring ranges are greening up and dially invited, Pastor Kruglsr should b good, with an adequate feed left for balance of the period. feeding said. and Calving is about 35' MEANDERINGS lambing 20rt complete. Sheep shearing only about 10 percent finished. -- By Mary Bowring Now you all know, I announced to my suspicious family, that I dont often request going for a ride on Sunday afternoon I hate too muchi traffic and Im frightened to death as wall as a bit bored by aimless riding about th countryaid looking at new houses and modern people and fancy cars and dodging poor driver and having good drivers dodge us. But once a year in the springtime I have to go up Weber Canyon and thia to the day. So w became, for the moment, nearly normal Americans and started for our Sunday drive around the coun- tryside. the River, I began telling Grandma and the littlest (the older ones had heard the story many times) about the Weber Canyon. ' We always used to come up here for the first spring drive when I was a little girl. We had a touring cap a fine Chevrolet with isen glass side curtains that ws used when it wa storming but, usually,, we left ourselves wide open to the canyon breezes. See acros the River on the south side where there are signs yet remaining of the old road bed T When I was a child, the road went that way. I always thought it was very scary. It was awfully narrow and there were a few sharp bends in it eo sharp, in fact, that Dad would stop the. car and Mother would have all of us children get out and walk around the bend while she and Dad rode dangerously. Then when they were past the danger of plunging into the river, we would all get back in until we came to another bad curve. I remember in the very early days of my childhood when the grown-up- s were discussing building a new, hard surfaced modern road on the north aide of th canyon, my Dad said When they build that new road, they will spoil Weber Canyon too many people will find it M tee easy to go therel ' No sooner had I finished talking about the old road and feeling a 'bit sad sad for the old road (which waa much better than the new I), ead for my Dad and bis philosophy, sad for my lost childhood and the old touring car, sad for the three children talking out .of harm's way As we approached , around the sharp bend Gate. alas! Most winter wheat looks good, th agent continued, with some stands that were up last fall looking excellent. than we were approaching Devils Now, I havent just finished reading Men to Match Mountains for nothing, so I recounted a bit of his- ioiy to the children how the early settlers of the West were Stymied when they tried to get through the Devils Gate and had to go the long way around. Then, I continued, not caring that nearly everybody was nearly asleep. When I was young and we used to come on our first spring trip up Weber Canyon, the side curtains would be off the car and we would lean far out the windows. As we came around Devils Gate, we would feel the gentle spray of the icy cold water in our faces as the Weber came gushing in torrential force over the rocks. Just like cataracts, I said, more severe than those on the Colorado. Now, the poor Weber is a tame thing her strength having been taken away to make canals and reservoirs and next Bummers water supply. On up the Canyon to the old Robinsons Camp my friend Maurines grandparents where we always used to stop for soda pop. Then on to the side road that used to take us through many gate and across the railroad tracks, down to the River and our own private campgrounds. The ride' continue you know the way up through delightful Morgen for an ice cream cone at the drug store ice cream that invariably tastes better than it does at home-7-the- n at far as East Canyon, back again and across the River to the west side for the meandering ride through th miniSture towns over to Peterson. We note, with some satisfaction, that we can still pick' out the road that leads to Hard Scrabble and make a note jhat we must go there on a picnic this summer. , Home again travelling the busy regular highway. -Well, I may have forgotten our wedding anniversary but you had a good time up Weber Canyon at least, you talked like you were enjoying it, said the Head of the ' ' f House. , V - t And I forgave him th wedding anniversary, know tng I would be able to persuade him to go to Hard Scrab bio when th time for picnics ia nigh! , . - X ; schedule present Sunrise Services Easier morning at IIAFB The genHill Air Force Base eral public is invited to join the Easter Sunrise Service to be held at the Hm Air Force Base chapel Sunday at 6 a.m. in Minister! from this area win unite to presenting the services Fifth and musical selections will also come from various local church Kaysvilla An Easter Sacrament sermon of music and song groups. The trumpet herald will ba by will be presented In the Kays-vill- a W. Seath of the Captain Fifth Ward Chapal Sunday Saviour's Everett Church to Lutheran at 6 p.m. by the Southern PaRoy; Mrs. James Higgs, Mrs. cific Male Chorus of Ogden. Wesley Mod re and Mr. Walter Owen E. Rouse, chorus direc- Hultgren, from tha Clearfield tor, has prepared a special mu- Community Church, will ting 116 sical sermon for this event. Perfect Prayer as tha call to Henry Vlaandren, chorus mem- worship. Invocation will ba offerber, will introduce th chorus, ed by Rev. Richard Mobley, speaker soloists and special CleArfield Southern Baptist; and guest speaker will be Gael tha congregation wiU sing tha Campbell and Melvin Smith, hymn of praise He Arose. baritone eoloist, will elng Th Chaplain H. B. Anstod of HAFB Holy City. chapel will give tha welcome and Mias Karen Brewer, Ogden Rev. Luther Swanson of tha Penand Miss .Barbara tecostal Church of God in Sunset soprano, Wyatt, Pleasant View, will be will present tha offering, with Easter Mass. the Rev, Luther Swanson of Our guest soloists. Mrs. Janet Rhees Ellis and Saviours Lutheran Church is Miss Georgia Campbell sure Roy saying the ofTeratory prayer. Rev. M. S. Riley of the First piano accompanists tnd Wayne Devereaux, Ogden Tabernacle Southern Baptist of Layton will 7 organist, will also accompany read the Easter scripture Matt the group. 28: W8"; and-thRev W. C Layton A cantata The DiSince 1954 the Southern Pa- Steven of Layton American Bapvine Redeemer wiU be presenthas presented tist will lead to the prayer period. ed by the choir from the Lay-to- n cific Male Chorus strmonl ill adThe anthems Christ tha Lord First Ward at T a.m. in the over 100 musicalconcerts and va- is Risen Today and ' He is dition to many White Chapel. The 1 choir will be conducted riety shows for church building Risen wlll'be sung by the Clear civic and club organ- field Slake LDS Church under th by Loretta Johnson with Mary projects, Bather at the organ. Baritone izations throughout Utah, Idaho direction of Ballard Christiansen. The Easter sermon Ha Uvea- . soloist is Clarence Meacham, will b by Rev, Donald Craig of trio comKaysville. the Layton Assembly of God. ; Hinckley will present an alto posed of Jerry Randall, The. congregation will sing th Adame and Eunice solo. Soprano soloist will be n The Day of Hinckley will also sing and Mrs. Margaret Shumway, Clearfield. closing hymn and tha benediction wiU be offered by Rev. John Smith. Everyone is invited to a compliEaster breakfast in mentary Building Mowing toe service. The meal is being prepared and served by tha Protestant Youth of the Chapel. Cleland driven of two vehicles Drivers 89, by Highway Layton The use of facilities for this involved in an intersection acci- - Tracewell, 48, Centerville, crashed service is made possible through Curtis driven 1956 car dent at U.S. Highway 89 and Utah with a by the courtesy of the Base 193 were injured yesterday. The W. Holyoak, Morgan, mishep occurred at 12 20 am.' The car was making a left hand turn from Utah (Hill Field Road) Wednesday. Trooper Mark L. Birch of the onto U.S. 89 and was struck on Utah Highway Patrol reported a the left side by the front of the 1958 pickup truck, southbound on pickup truck. Mrs. Holyoak waa taken to an 551, ooo from turkey sales in Ogden hospital by ambulance for 1959, about 2.4 million dollars treatment of bead injuries and below peak year 1951 but al- lacerations. The other driver, Mr. Sunset The Sunset Ward of most equal to 1958. Tracewell, suffered a cut hand, Last January Utah turkey and was to be checked for further the LDS Church will present their annual Eaeter Cantata in growers were asked their in- -, injuries the Ward chapel on April 17 tentions for 1160. They indicatDamage to the two vehicle was at 5:45 p.m. Lenard C. Huff, ed they would raise 2,623,000 estimated at $1700. choir president, is directing tha head of heavy breed, 857, OoO is the ornament of orna- program with the assistance of Grace head of light breed, 2,980,000 of all breeds in 1960. If thasa in- ments. Without it, beauty is life- Mra. Vern Young, choir direcBaltasar Grecian tor and Luden Iwaniec, organtentions ara carried out, 1960 less. ist. will turkey production in Utah Th public to invited to attend Grace is given of God, but exceed all previous years in total head and poundage pro- -' knowledge is bought (n the mar-ke- t. this program of inspiring muA. H. Clough sic, which will b entitled, The duced. Sermon of music to be given Kaysville Layton First Services io Be at am. e . Mar-garg- et Resur-rectio- Two drivers hurt in early morning mishap . about like last year Friday. The road and the river - everything changes, : previ- Local churches combine to The balance of Holy Layton Week servicee at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton has been announced by Father Patrick Curtin, Pastor. Wednesday: 5:00 p.m. Confessions 5:30 p.m. Holy Mass 7:00 p.m. Confessions 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cress 8.00 p.m. Holy Mass Holy Thursday: 5:00 p.m. Confessions 5: 3Q pjti. Holy Mass 7:00 - 7:45 p.m. Confessions 8.00 p.m. Holy Mass and Lituriglcel Services. Good Friday: 3 00 p.m. Stations of Cross and i Veneration of the True Cross 3.30 - 8:00 p.m. Confessions 7:00 - 7:45 p.m. Confessions 8.00 pjti. Liturgical Services Holy Safurdey: 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Confessions 7:00 h 7:45 p.m. Confessions 8:00 p.m. Itoly Mass and Liturgical Services Castor Sunday: Holy Mass: 8:00 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 11:30 am., and 7:00 p.m. N. B. The 10:00 a.m. is the High the Ogden Security office for the Sunset The Christ, Ever- period to. March 15 totaled 204 lasting sn Easter cantata, by more than the previods month Roger C. Wilson, will bs pre- and 401 more than a year go. sented by the Sunset Wag! f Mr, Rich continued that Ogchoir on Sunday, April 17, at dens labpr f or.ee , iq usually 5:45, irtth-'warchapel. period highlighted in the" The presentation will be fiv' between March 15 to April 15 tn under the direction of Mrs. by seasonal recovery in most of Vem Young. Accompanist will ita major industries. Seasonal be Mrs. Joseph Iwaniec. During agricultural has employment the Eaeter musical program, begun to rear its head from the special numbers will be pre- winter doldrums and should be sented by: Mrs. Gean Bums, in full swing over the next 45 Lenny McLean, Mrs.' Rex Wall-gre- day. Permanent employment Albert Hernandez, Mrs. growth will continue in Ogdens There is no such way to attain to Donald Leatham, Mrs. James labor force but at a much slowgreater measure of grace as for W. Baker, George Montgomery er rate than was realized last a man to ilvs up to the little grace and Jack DeWitt. year. ts MARY'S employment for March 20 300 level. jobs above its year-ag- o Total government employment held near its last months level but stands 580 higher than a year ago. Seasonal employment gains at the Western Service Center, Bureau of Internal Revenue, offset reductions in fores St the Naval Supply Depot Federal defense employment still has certain staff spots necessitated by a realignment of kills to meet new workload assignments and the phasing out of. other biissions. seeks post as Layton Wayne U. Wincgar, Layton City Mayor for the past 2H years has announced his Intentions to run for Davis County Commissioner 2 year terra from the Central District on the Republican ticket. Woods Wayne was born to Cross, Utah and lived there until moving to Layton 11 years ago, with tha exception of 2 years spent to Hawaii on an LJXS. Mission. Ha is 88 years old and married to the .former Virginia. Adams of Layton. They are the parents of 8 boys and 8 girls,. ah residing at 390 Whitesides Street, Layton Utah. Mr. Winegar has served In many capacities to his church, the last position being at a counselor in a bishopric for 8 years. He is a s past member of the Layton and received the D.S.A. award to 1961. .was charter President of the LSyton Lions Club, President-of the Layton Chamber of Commerce, past member Davis County Sheriff's Posse, charter member Layton Rotary dub. Wayne has owned his own grocery business to Layton for 11 years a yd also owns a grocery store to Kaysvilla. Re- figure. tail ' outlets, mainly retail food store have advanced trades Wbync Wincgar to be distributed Salt-Lak- mid-Mar- SO-d- ay Industrial brochure at 8:30 p.m. m Holy Week Mrketfng Serawe of theUS Department of Agriculture ere th price received by Utah Farmers and Ranchers March Easter Cantata Ready for Sunset ward Christ Everlasting. j 15, 1060. v v l Average prices received by Utah farmers and rancheri in mid-- arch showed mixed trends. Increases from February 15 were recorded for oats, potatoes, hogs, beef cattle, calves, lambs, milk cowa, chicken, eggs and alfalfa and wild Kaysville City slates hay. "Prices for all other commoditise held steady. Compared With a year ago current prices are higher for corn, oats, potatoes, sheep, lambs, wool, turkeys, wild and alfalfa hay and alfalfa seed. No change ii recorded for butterfat, but all other average prices are lower. Prices for all commodities except potatoes, calves, milk cows, butter fat and wild hay are currently lower than the averages for the preceding decade. In 1958 Utah ranked 8th in turkey production, exceeded by Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, In' diana, Wisconsin, Virginia, Tex as and California. Sanpete coun ty to tha leading turkey county In Utah and consistently ranks among tha top 10 counties in the United State in turkey production. Other Utah counties prominent is turkey production are Box Elder, Cache, Davie, Salt Lake, Utah, Jub, Sevier, ' Washington. Utah farmer received U, The soloists will be: Lanny McLean, Baritone and Doris Bums, Soprano. A duet will be sung by Marion Wall gren and Albert Ilemandex. A quartet, Mary Elian Leatham, Elisabeth Baker, George Montgomery, Jack DaWitt, La Donna La a, Paul Reid, Jeannine DeWitt and Gil Larsen will also present some selections. clean-u- p - " T Clean out your Kaysville clean out yonr drawers, shrubs, clean ont your yarda, throw away all your old junk (unlesi youre still using it!) Kaysville clean-u- p City-h- a slated pick-up- s. City trucks will pick np trash on th East side of th community the last week in April and on tha West aid of the community th first week in May. Everything should be put out prior to that timt because the trucks wont maka a trip once they have gone over th territory, Mrs. Josephine Leavitt, city record er, Said. t The city will not haul away anything so bulky as orchard ra-tu- rn CUTE RUTH ANN ROBINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robins, Kaysville, decided to lend her Easter hat to her old pet mother ewe. The twin black faced , lambs seem quite unimpressed by the entire process but that could be because they were less than 24 : hours old when the picture was taken not old enough to care about such frivolity a Easter bonnets. As a matter of fact, the ewe to unimpressed, too but that could be because aha wanted flowers on her hat per-t' haps aha wanted to eat the daisies! trimminga-b- ut . will be glad to rid yo of shrubbery old" Christmas ' trees, anything that has accumulat-a- d around the ordinary size city lot and house daring tit winter months. clip-ping- |