Show OGDEN 4D OGDEN UTAH STANDARD-EXAMINE- Modern Hospital Opened in 1960 For Weber County R SUNDAY MORNING FEB 26 1S61 J f 4 WVVL S ' -- ROY-- vv Sr f ' ' '' ‘HS’S" vs v-- - 4 i - o"v J5' V ? $ T F 'Vx7 V vwVAV'Wjjf l7tr-- - In April the Weber County SSG‘?k- 1194 Projects Finished in 60 The Weber County 4-- H program in 19®) embraced 935 boys and in solving its problems Chronic Disease Hospital opened A Community Development Pro- girls 167 adult leaders and 47 junits doors to patients gram was organized during - the ior) leaders The $1806000 structure replaced The group was able to carry 1194 past year and citizens are attendthe old infirmary r that hadHStood and complete 1074 of them projects ing regular meetings since May 1837 of such fields as vegetable touching $743000 The program based on the demo- crops weed collection and The institution is equipped with identiRecreation facilities in Clearfield cratic principles of fication entomology and electricity the most modern medical facilities are among the best in the state and operated entirely by citizens They participated in leadership to care for the chronically ill and schools the Utah State Fair Hooper summer a recreation the of the town will provide the necDuring aged persons Tomato Plain City Dairy Days Day director is employed to plan and essary study and analysis of the and several other d The sessions hospital was comsupervise a well rounded program city’s future needs for improveLocal club members honored durpleted six months ahead of sched' for youth of all ages and some ac- ment ing the year included Ronald Tre-mule Ground breaking rites for the and David Newey who won tivities for senior citizens Twelve committees have been sprawling building were held Aug to the National Club Contrips g Clearfield’s $300000 formed and with the assistance of 15 1958 It was constructed by the in Chicago Swim advisors from the University of gress pool is open year-roun- d Construction Veneta Green and DaNece Newey George Whitmeyer meets and water shows attracting Utah and Utah State University represented the county at the state Co Keith Wilcox was the archiswimmers from throughout the they 7will study city problems con- fair' and received blue ribbons in tect the style dress review state are held frequently There are 83518 square feet concerning trades and services health The state crop and weed judging water and sanitation recreation and identification CIVIC SUPPORT tained in the building It is situcontest was won ated on five acres of ground to the Civic organizations lend their sup-- industry and labor government by Bruce Erickson Lowell Wayment north and west of where the oldport to the Little League baseball history library cultural arts edu- and Allan Barrow while D e o 1 a won a state fair first place infirmary stood The infirmary was program Twelve teams competed cation social welfare planning and Perry dismantled in the early summer with a demonstration on cutting beautification and church ©v last year and its site landscaped and now up a chicken of as front serves the the new There are six active civic organhospital izations in the city which cooperate y has six The building' is on youth programs and the July general wings administrative residents is CHICKEN Fourth celebration’ They are suites occupational and physical Lions Junior Chamber of PRIVATE FIRMS therapy departments a surgical Commerce American Legion Vetof Warehouses the Naval Supply section clinic pharRolls of erans Wars and the Foreign being leased firemen Has burlap strips interwoven for shade and wind protection macy and a large auditorium It Depot to the west are800-acto private firms The has one of the most depot 5000 rolls in stock at bargain prices Clearfield faces a number of kitchens and has its own laundry is one of the more attractive inSolutions should be dustrial sites in the state facilities j problems Water pumps and hose for some this year forthcoming The city has two large parks with Each wing is an individual unit Electric wire and cable It has its own dining room recre- a site for a third purchased for Others will require several yearsof' traffic a and Heavy shortage Twist drills taps diesreamers !4-i- n ational lounge and solarium There development this summer The city unsafe conditions': are separate wings for male and also sponsors several kiddie lots sidewalks present to 3-- in diameter many parts erf town Employes female residents and each are di- in the major housing subdivisions in Bunk beds and mattresses Positive steps were taken last of the nearby military installations vided into critically ill divisions and use town street in to -s every nearly n those not year to solve one of the city’s big- save time and avoid traffic i 'MIJI"iC'1 Thomas R Harris is adminis- gest problems— water V trator of the institution He now A well drilled east of town durEASE TRAFFIC the of 96 should ease some of has charge year employes Lex ing Marcusen is the physical therapist the tremendous need for water Completion of the interstate highMrs Hazel Howe director of nurs- Plans for increasing the city’s way and widening of US 91 are Vx Black East of American Food Store in 0 expected to alleviate some of the Roy ing Utaka Harada pharmacist and water storage capacity another EX Phone Carl Stokes Mrs also were traffic gallons occupational i completed problems The city is seeking citizen help during the year therapist 199-be- “ Clearfield Had 9000 Residems As I960 Ended Still Growing An engineering firm was hired to develop a storm drainage plan and part of the plan was completed but has delayed financing problems final completion estimated at about By Chuck Eddy CLEARFIELD— The city of Clearfield ended 1960 with a population approaching 9000 Like other growing Utah cities it is faced with many problems Aggressive steps were taken during 1960 to solve these problems with its residents looking forward to more improvements this year Clearfield’s economy relies in large measure on Hill Air Farce Base which offers employment to about 1400 of its residents— 1000 civilians and 400 military With the city primarily dependent on military installations— it is wedged between Hill AFB and the Naval Supply Depot— efforts will be made this year to diversify its economic and industrial base Located at the hub of Utah’s defense industry Clearfield is served by two railroads and one major highway Two canning companies is the town’s major industry providing seasonal employment for v many self-governme-nt ea 4-- H indoor-swimmin- ‘ - "?e £' ? jfcXSF ' :T ft r ' ' i Wm f ' ' "' 'XN " JF &&' ' one-stor- 1 CAMOUFLAGED Ki-wan- 6 Ft x 150 Ft out-patie- nt up-to-da- CHEESE READY FOR SHIPMENT WIRE re te I SWISS CHEESE produced at the Cache Valley Dairy Association plant in Smithfield awaits shipment The plant produced almost $10000 worth of swiss cheese daily last year in one of the West’s largest and most modern grade A dairy plants The association also operates a dairy plant in Denver The past year also saw acceptance of the Dairies of America as the franchise holder in the Interassociation by the All-Sta- r ' mountain Area bed-ridde- con-jesti- INVENTION PAYS OFF Dairy Firm Attain A “Frate - Saver” combination is for making 1960 2-43- tinued to produce nearly $10000 most modern grade-A-dair- y plants ' Association also of cheese swiss to and The operdaily operates a credit ate one of the west’s largest and dairy 'plant in Denver fr - hWraflirtaiifrhribY simm Vi We Specialize in U U ir r t 1 u h lyinf-y- p ! ooo n ©f A TIM k COMMERCIAL and If RESIDENTIAL er Roof iV £1 r H Repairs-Sidi- ng BONDED AND INSURED te Serving Ogden Since 1941 Vi Work Guaranteed AN w : GRESHAM ROOFING CO All-St- ar fi Ft :Y Phone EX 2-75- UTAH &&& f It 4 operation con fc 0 V if iv I i 4 29 275 West 2nd Street OGDEN openings Smithfield 45 rn i pay-loa- The 200-00- of Progross “The great year of expansion and progress’ by the Cache Valley Dairy Association The truck was invented by association manager Edwin Gossner and has already hauled tons of northern Utah milk into the lucrative Denver area Usual procedure is for the truck to haul 20 tons of milk in its belly tanks to Denver and then return erf freight The red with a turn load defrays a big portion of cost the round-tri- p Dairy officials credit the Frate-savwith draining much of the surplus Northern Utahmilk into more lucrative markets Mr Gossner estimates that the entrance into markets will mean millions of dollars additional Income to the area’s dairymen The past year also saw the acceptance of the dairy by the Dairies of America as the franchise holder in j the Intermountain West This is a national Utah firm access to additional national sales out-of-sta- (£ IL jo) foj r-ir- To) tanker-truc- k receiving v on v I ' wM riri f ' j fiSAp'-- I & fjr rs 5 ¥ A ' wy sS '' J ' - 'itMAUSt Setting the pace V 4: S V S t s t - for Indians and barren land a vast roaming-are- a wild life T ransportation was by horse or on foot tortuously Once it WASATCH BRINGS AAODEfiM FREIGHT SERVICE TO OGDEN O Daily overnight service to Northern Utah and Idaho O Nationwide service der single-carri- er un- re- sponsibility as a division of Consolidated Freightways O Terminals in Ogden Logan and Salt Lake City laboriously slow Then came the adventurous ones the pioneers by prairie schooner on horseback on foot Slowly to be sure but they came! And with them came the plow marking the beginning of the Age of Agriculture With almost a quarter century of service to Utah shippers Wasatch has the experience to meet modern freight needs DEPENDABLY And now— Wasatch facilities and equipment are among the most in the industry Wasatch's Ogden terminal pictured above up-to-da- features an advance-desig- n te Finally came the railroad Gleaming rails over which trains rolled They brought raw materials and finished products and the railroad had people ! More always more It is inevitable come -t- he UNION PACIFIC mechanized dock Trucks shown are part of a modern fleet of which 75 is less than a year old In connection with Consolidated Freightways service to and from other areas has been improved too For example second morning from Los Angeles - r 'Vr:vA COriSOLfDATED FREIGHTWAYS FOR FAST DOENDABLE SERVICE: EX 3-86- 97 309 CUJ WEST 12TH STREET ' ' 'v ' Today this same railroad serves this rich segment of the nation1 the Union Pacific States of America We’re proud to be a part of these 11 states and happy that we can serve them WASATCH FAST FREIGHT Division of Was a ca 0R pzs©0 !F0© |