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Show C:"? ,f lU pirnpoiM UTAH ID, rlT' a- SALT U-'-- Snow, water depth below average, Forest Service survey indicates At the lower level, 7,000 elevation, there was shot? Farmirgon The pessimists are right the snow level and water content thus far during the water year depth of 14 81 inches, 61 per cent of the average depth is way below average, according to a report issued by of 2.1.33 inches. Water content was 3.15 inches or 61 Alden Elaine of the Wasatch Research Center of the per cent of average of 6.17 inches. Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station rrcripation erom October 1 is 2 OS Inches or 41 per cent of at Farmington. (the beginning of the water a long time average of 8 93 A snow survey was taken December 81 up Farmear) to December 81 at the inches for the sane period. The climatic station m Farmington ington Canyon by Dale Ffankuch and Gerald Ilogge. catih ef 2 si inches for the frst three months of the water year 5 is the lowest recorded since records began at the M asatch Ke- search Center. Davis westher as recorded last week at tha Farmington station follows. Clearfield driver still on critical list All three occupants in collision at the intersection of Highway 91 and South Villa Drive Clearfield a two-ca- spaugh, right shoulder injury. InvestigatingOfficer Maik L. Birch of the Utah State Highway Ratrc said the highway was m an icy condition, and loose snow was being swirled into the air by passing cais when vehicle, southbound, Millspaughs crashed into Mr. Rudd as he was making a left turn on to South Hill Villa r 1 were hospitalized Saturday morning one driver remains in critical condition at the Dee hospital in Ogden. Injured were driver Joseph II. Rudd, 70, 18 IIill Villa Drive, Clear- field, multiple hurts including head injury and broken wrist (Mr. Rudd is still hospitalized); Theodore E. Millspaugh, 18, Hollywood, California, driver of the other car, head injury ; and Sherolyn Hawkins, 20, Lewiston, Utah, a passenger with Mill- - Dm e. The cars, a 1954 Chevrolet and 1952 Chevrolet were totally damaged, at a loss of approximately $1,000. Total .14 Mean of tha max. 80 29; mean of mm. 14 71; mean of weak, Citations are pending further 22.5. THE BAMBERGER RAILROAD PASSED AWAY LAST FRIDAY. The final engine and cais passed over these tracks near the Layton station going north at about 3:30 p.m. Friday. After picking up the final car of onions at Hines and Company warehouse in Layton, it continued on to Ogden and then later in the evening returned to the yards at Salt Lake City and the famous railroad, started in 1891 was no more. The week-en- d snow still lies on the tracks undisturbed. The lights will no longpr flash at the crossing. The trarks will soon be tom up (Reflex-Journy and the sold. Thoto.) right-of-wa- al VOL. best In lighting The Bill Gibson Layton Jioma on Hill Field Road was First new baby Judged the best lighted for Arrives 4:25 a. m. Christmas by the Layton JunHill AFB First baby of the ior Chamber of Commerce in its new year born in Davis Counannual contest. ty was s Eon born to A2C The Gibson lighting included Keith McConnel and bis wife acenes in three windows of the Carol, Bountiful. Weighing six shepherd and wise men, a pounds, six ounces, the new Christmas tree from inside set year's baby was born at 4.25 off with lights on the outside a m. January 1 at Hill Air Force Base. The McConnels and children and Santa. live at 195 West, 1950 South, The home of David " Adams, Bountiful. South Main, was second place winner, with his star and Santa and reindeer on the roof. Golden Laytons home on Hill Field Bead was third place, also using Santa as a theme. 586 jailed The three winners will ceive engraved JANUARY Lay ton The passing of a freight train through Kaysv ille, Layton and Clearfield last Friday afternoon was a historical event, for it marked the final trip of the Bamberger railroad which was started in 1891 on new Year's Day when the first load of light rails were dumped into the street in Salt Lake City opposite the Union Pacific Station. The railroad died the day after its birthday at the age of Bill Gibson Home It re- accord- plaques, ing to Kent Christiansen, Christmas activities chairman for the Jajcees. Kaysvillc road In county During 1958 Farmington A busy Davis Sheriff s force has County chalked up the records for an- 3-cou- ARE SAYING... waa th a Work stopped Kaysv A house numbering sjstem for rural areas, especially the Laytona section of Laj ton City. An improved relationship between the north and south sections of the county, and an end to squabbles between various sections. Only by officials and citizens working together for the development of the entire county can we obtain the maximum benefits in planning, services and growth. Directional signs on Highway 80 at turnoff points for Layton and Clearfield, telling the motorist clearly and in time to signal, w here roads are located. The of the Kaysville Merchants. ff Scouts lower Babbit crop $64,500 for record-breakin- 1 Teamster Kaysvillc Liens ef t Local Lions board d.rectors will meet Thursday 8 pm. at the home of Jesse Kaj sville Hull- - Than same time last year final day of work Here ate the thing3 we hope 1959 will bring to Dafor Mrs. Maria Buckley, agent Ogden's non farm labor force vis County; at Layton for tha past sevenat Mid December totaled 43,200 teen years and an employee for more than last month and The start of both the Central and South Davis Eani-tar- y 1600 more than for the compar- Bamberger tinea 1927. Mr. Buck-lesewer districts most important, in our opinion, foreman at Bamberger period last year. These aig-tibecause of the benefits to the health of every person shops in Salt Lake, will goon gains over last month bs out of work also. Ha went who lives here that will be derived from county-wid- e and a jear ago can be attributed! to work for Bamberger April treatment of sewage. 20, 1923, and was made shop Straightening out of the highly dangerous highforeman in 1942. way curve in Kaysville at Second North and Main, which Mrs. Buckley started workcreates a blind section of road for drivers and pedestriing for Bamberger at Clearfield in 1927 and was thera un- ans traveling in three different directions. til 1941 when she was moved to Elimination of the old theatre building in Lajton, Layton as agent. She retained an eyesore and child hazard. this position until 1357 when A new swimming pool, library and art center, and Bhe was named assistant agent under Clifford Smith, who was city park for Layton. in charge of tha station from A sidewalk, cuib and gutter project somewhere in Bountiful to Clearfield, ille. Mrs. Buckley said her last other year with a report of activities during 193S. shipment on The report indicates that all the line from Layton, the only 28 autos reported stolen to the Kaysv die Completion of the county sheriffs office were re- station that remained open in highway improvement project covered. There were 1,783 civil this area, was made in Novemon Utah 106 (Main Street) at 67 served, suspects ber and the final full cars were First South must now await papers mugged and printed; 167 drunk received, two of them in Dewarmer weather, apd drivers were arrested; 112 case spring Sherman Eurton, Kaj sville, offense cember, by Olsen Chevrolet in repoits handled and 153 resident engineer, said this stolen property Layton and Clover Club Foods reports. week. It is about 75 percent There were 586 prisoners in in Kaysville. The load of he said. complete, j'ail during the year and 13 auto onions from Hines and Comrecorded. were fatalities Remaining to be done is the was the last full Through the sheriffs office, pany Friday hauling of more gravel, con- there weie the following ten car load ahipped out. struction of a guard rail and sidewalk and paving the new prisoners sent to the State PriThose using the train up unsection which will include road on: Rex Marsh, 11458, second Ted Pacheco, til now will have to shift to degree turn-oburglary; lanes a and islands, new access road to CO West 12158, carnal knowledge; Joe other trains or truck. Ybarra, 2458, carnal knowlStreet. edge; Clyde Robbins, 22858 Originally tha local railroad parole violation; Zack Moore, was called, "The Great Salt 3458, bad checks; Robert E. Lake and Hot Springs Railway. James, 416 58 bad checks; Robert Raeder, 52758, bad The cars (which were long, narchecks; Grant Thornley, 827 row, wood, double trucked) 5S, forgery; Terry June Hall, were purchased second-han- d 9 2538 assault; William from the Brooklyn Rapid Tranbursecond degree Thompson, Layton A lot of rabbits glary. One Tom Pacheco was sit Company, Bountiful was who were eating the crops m sentenced on January 28, 1958 reached In 3892, Centerville two the Snowville area were anni- to the State Industrial School. years later, Farmington in hilated on Saturday said Art 1895, Kaysville m 1903, Layton Gateof the chairman Bulkley, in 1904, Sunset m 1905 and, way District Boy Scouts of Kaysville permits America. Ogden, in 1908. It 1 electric in 1910. It became e i 350 m a t y Boy Total Approx Scouts from Lajton, Clearfield, known as "The Bamberger Sunset, Sjracuse and Boy parElectric Railroad" in 1917. ticipated m the rabbit drive, December building rabwhen the which climaxed The company was forced into Kaysv ille Budding permits bits were driven into an enin the 3930s which receivership m issued the Kaysville during closure and clubbed. month of December included the continued unt.l 1939. The comfollowing: Gurr and Tice, home, pany came to Lfe again in 2WJ West 250 South, 10,000; World War II. Smart Lad Lloyd B. Child, home, 19 North 260 East, 14,000; Gurr and Tice A woman was talking with a home and carport. 280 South friend about tha athletic achieve- 230 W est, 10, (XX); Skyline Layton Chamber ments of the tatter's son. "Your Building, home and carport, 287 and East 14,300; Crestwood, boy must be an exceptionally fast Tharon Dille, addition and reA member of the Lajton runner. I see by this morning's model, 670 East Third South, Layton planning board will burned that he up fairiy paper the track with his run. suppose you saw him do it?" "No, I didn't," replied the boy's mother, " but I saw the track this morning and there was nothing but cinders on it." job picture brighter nty With 1,600 more working 63. It 6, 1959 ?4,OoO. are: As world citizens, our hopes for the coming year That some drastic steps be taken to curb the gangster element in our labor unions. That Russian leaders find there is more enjoyment in life from improving living conditions, exploring outer space, trading ideas, seeing to it that their enemies haye some good things to say about the Russian people, than from gaining new ground and souls, killing human beings by the millions, and in manufacturing the best war killer. That business and labor exert an effort to hold the line on both w ages and prices so that we can all learn to get along with what we are now making. That traffic deaths be kept below zero in Davis, and accidents and deaths take a sizeable that nation-wid- e over 1958 drop figures. That the United States will send a rocket out into space, around the moon, and back to earth for a passenger. That the United States will revise its methods of making friends with other nations so that we retain more of them after they get iat from foreign aid. Some in, some out of service speak at Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday noon at the Kajsvile The following DaSignal Cafe. The planner will vis County rnen enlisted in the discuss the proposed federal Lnited States Armed Forces highway route through the citj, durirg December; into the U.S. Army: planning for business property Frank Visarragc, Clearf.eld; Lamort Toronto, and related subjects. Kaj sville Edward Gerry Anderson and Utah Secretary of State, wdl d,s-- i Lcmy Jaques, both of Lajton. cuss new business coming to exInto the U.S. Air Force: be-1 m terested in jouung the Junior an address panding Ltah Fmd Widdi-o- r, Clearfield; fore the Jajcee membership Chamber of Commerce m kujs-vil'Hal t . F rpr, 8 t. ara invited to Lha meeting. Thursday, January 8, at 7.30 p m. The follow were separated in Larkin s D.ntrg Room. Iean Johnson is chairman of aft'-- r for- - irg:irg All men between 21 and 35 this first outstanding program of Fmm the U S. Artrj-- . years of ago who mignt to in the je.r. Dun Bjlite, Clear Secretary of State To address Jaycees e jii' Jj-'fj- field; Melvin Clyde Mills, Bountiful; Howard Kazuo Okamoto, Clearfield; Ralph George Pol), Ogden, Richard Stone Woolsey, Kaysville. From the U.S. Navy: Herold Smith Critchlow, ClearLeid; From the U.S. Marine Corps: Melvin Max Beckwith, Bountiful; Darrell Lloyd Parkin, Bun Hut. From the U.S. Air Force: Ke th William Keddington, William Courtney Bountiful; .Perkins, Lajton. t labor fores is mirrored ta 1W permanent Job gain over tbs comparable period last year. This ppimanent growth sterna large! from the manufacturing industry with &00 more Jobs and federal ler. The healthy state of the local defense employment with 400 more jobs. Current Condition ' The construction industry which Is experiencing one of its best jears for building project also has been the recipient of favorable weather to mid December giving tins segment approximately a 400 job gam over a year ago. This level of emp'oyment was sustained in spite of seasonal cut backs of 360 jobs from last month 8 total. Over the past 30 days to mid December, the combination of a (continued on page 6) to permanent industrial growth, favorable weather allowing door construction to continue, and s The annual holiday hiring of sales rlciks and mad out-20- 0 ex-ftl- hand-mfica- V ' she weighs 110 pounds, has brown hair and green eyes. Her ambitions aie to graduate from college and then design, teach or write books. Rosemary Joy Fesaler, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fctsler, 50 Maple, Clearfield, graduated from Davis jear ago. Her talent is reading. She is 5 feet 5 inche tall, weighs 120 pounds, has red hair and brown eyes and list college and marriage as her ambitions. Nola Schenck, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Schenck, 41 Villa Drive, Clearfield, also graduated from Davis last year. Her talent ia spt erh, her height 5 feet 5 inches, her weight 120 pounds, hair led end ejes blue. i j f She is a telephone operator in Kaysville and lists being a TWO MORE SIGN FOR NATIONAL GUARD housewife as her ambition. BEAUTY CONTEST to be held Jan. 13 at Armory in Sharon Hale, is, daughter of and Ann Ruthe are 17, Muir, Layton, Layton. They and Mrs. Howard C. Hale, Mr. Rosemary Joy Fessler, 18, Clearfield. Battery A 385 Last 000 North, Clearfield, of the National Guard will choose a queen from graduated fiom Davis a year eight contestants. The winner will reign at the Her talent is sewing. She ago. well ball as as in other annual military Layton stands 5 feet 2 inches, weigh ear. the functions throughout Battery j 125 pounds and has red hair and blue eyes. Goldie Barton, IS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Barton, iarmington, is a cenlor at She also has sawing Daws. as a talent, bhe stands 5 feet 6 inches, weighs 125 pounds, ha brown hair and blue gre-- n eyes. Her ambition is to model and clothes. design ladies Lajton Eight young Glenda Mae Wood, 1, daugh-will display their beauty and Muir, bhe is a senior at Da-- , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert talent for judges at the Nationin vis Guard High and lists dancing as Wood, 1,3 South Second East, Layton al Armory next Tuesday beginnirg at 8 her talent. She is 6 fent 2 mi he, hai mingtcn. A senior at Davis, brown Glenda Mae is 5 feet 6 inches pm. From the eight will be weighs 110 pounds, has chosen a queen to reign over hair and green eves, bhe would'wughs 11, pounds, has brown annual February like to attend business college, hair and brown ejes. Her Battery "A for awhile and then get ent is sewing and her ambition ball. military to be a model. The girls will be seen in eve- mairied. Diane 17, and Nielsen, daughter lonme Kay Jones daughter ning gown and bathing suit South will be judged for poise, per- of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Janies 'of hathrjn E. Jones, 130 , Bum-at is a tenor beemd Sunset, 314 East Nortn, sonality, intelligence, ctarm and Nielsen, ai-- o e baa brown ha r, S' at s a in nor is and of face figure. They Kajsvide, beauty ao4 tal- Davis. Her talents were lifted ejes, stands 5 feet 4 inch a will display a a Her 110 and and pounds. as we,ghs organ piano, sewing ent routine. is to be an airline hostess, inches, reading At 5 include ' tal-wo- rk j bj -. three-mmut- 64-li- Contestants nt 'I |