OCR Text |
Show 141 HLR?Oi:T Ai E. SALT LA:IS CITY 1D.LTAH (twrwiMwr MWimtv 0 Q Jti te,f A &, J i Z'K" c j DAVIS COUNTY'S NEWEST NEWSPAPER Vol 13 10c I VV TON. I'TAH. TLT.SIUY, M re few 'f v 'ST 4 it it ' V ffr-if- &v -- '" L ' J ', - N() 25 raj Kids' fish ponds Davis soil study 7-y- ear Not open before Regular season To be completed soon A Game Waiden Gary Iverson, Layton, said this week that a misundei standing through manv children having been fishing in pmate kids ponds in the belief that it was legal anytime He warned that fishe ing season foi all water, or public is June 7 soil study will soon he completed Layton and ready for publication making county-wid- e aftei moie than seven years in the Farmington Snow depth at the upper course in Farmington Canyon, elevation 8,00(7 feet, was measured at 92.71 inches on May 1 by Richard Marsden and Dale Pfankuch of the Wasatch Research Center. Water content was 38 93 inches, 126cc of an eight-yea- r Gatheung final information, and lechecking earlier tests and findings in pieparation for beginning the wntten leport average. are LeMoyne Wilson, assistant professoi in the Agionomy at Utah State Depaitment University, and Austin Erickson, soil scientist from the Soil Conservation Seivice otfice in Salt Lake City. The study, made by soil testing and analysis, provides basic physical mfoimation for farm piactices in Davis County and will he used to con elate the soil series into a national and wwld-wid- e system. It will also oe helpful in planning for zonLayton The peeping noise of Cleai field City ing, highways, Cleai field pipe laying, chickens is not an unusual ouncilmen have accepted the iridgcs, flood control, tax eval- ound in the b lfth grade class and uses other uation, by pro loom plans and specifications for a bv John Wr. Wate new swimming pool to be con vidmg facts on soil texture, in thetaught &? Verdeland Paik School, ma stiuted on 1M East Street depth, geological apparent The chickens ae the Layton. and noith of loon South Stieet, erial, foimation, stratification, lesult of a scienie Vi study by A'hich is across the street from lope, eiosion, watertable, salts, ihe :S in which they studied gioup t( tne location of the intended the growth and development! 1,0IM Lab Tests leaifield High School. the eggs which At one least is made and care a ofhome-madboring The architects plans have met e incubaweie in all the requirements of the ."or each Jlo mile ot land, usu-ll- tor C their loom. Peiiodie many moie Some l.ixx checksin and Utah State Boaid of Health. J V" of the eggs candling s of the were to taken samples Conti actois bid be 4? ,1 may allowed the child T he USU laboiatories foi at placed at the Cleai field city .nnei paits at r,, 12, and is iflice fiom May 3 till May 21 Analysis. 2 ty The finished repoit will be days, deteimme the feitility Bids will be awarded the nigr.t and check their giovth. divided divisions three into S m jf May 21, at p , when the The imubdtot was made by counulmen meet. The estimat- technical ucscuption of soils, Mr. Waite and a of and ed cost of the pool is data, interpre- dents about foulgroup approxi Y.wlytical ago yeais which will niatelyf $270, non. The council-me- n tive intoi ination, and each year since then the .ecommend the uses for varithe be bids below will hope ous soils and treatments need-i- d egg hatching experience has that figure to bmg them to capacity ieen one of the highlights ofj Tne const! uction of the pool the year Other groups in the use. will be financed through the The Davis County faimer will .chool have visited the room ale of bonds. Consti uction is V ui watch the chickens emeige oe able to obtain detailed scheduled to begin on June 1 I on his land by check-n- g from the eggs and hear the I the aenal maps for the toiy of their growth and vind soil of and elsewhere in ? the report for complete descnp-tio- n and recommendations. The for conelatmg the soils of Utah! Layton Need a house num.oils found here were given lo-- and Idaho for the SCS to hey ber? names such as Layton, Hill used in the woild-wid- e classifi-a- t Layton residents may ons of soil the proper street num- Field and Liancis soils where The kind of soils found in1 they wcie lound to have defbers for their homes by givV VI CUING LITTLE CHICK any particular place are a reing a legal description of their inite charactei istics. The repoit will he written this sult of many factors such as that lot location to city building popped from its shell in Fred Bradshaw , sumnn r and fall and should be the appai ent matenal, climate, the homemade incubator in inspector, who will then determine the published by the government vegetation, time, topography John VV. Waite's fifth grade exact number. punting office in Washington, and man himself iWanv persons have guessed 0 C. bv 1'tOO. The Davis County soil study class at Verdeland Park Mi Wilson and Mi Erickson s being made with the coopeia-tio- n School is Kenneth Richardat numbers for their houses. 1 hey w ill hav e to be corrected, are woiking under Dr. Theion of the Layton Soil Conserson, 11. he said, to conform. Hutchings, who is responsible vation Service office pn-vat- Pupils at Verdeland Watch eggs hatch Salt Lake City Kaysville Investigating police officers found a man pinned beneath his 1954 model sedan, weakly calling for help after the vehicle had missed the curve at Main and Fust South streets in Kaysville and crashed at approximately 2:08 a. m. Saturday. Loud noise from crunching metal awakened occupants in nearby homes and at least four phone calls reported the accident in which the car, northbound on Highway 91, leaped a four- toot deep ditch and side- walk, touching down 50 feet from the paved surface, rolled over four times, knocked down a laige apple tree, and nicked a light pole 32 feit up, coming to lest in a patch uptight atop the lasp-ben- y I di iver. The driver, Thomas Hams, North bth West, Salt I.ake t lty, was alone in the automo- Ilf) bile On 7,000 the lower course of feet elevation, snow depth was 65.29 inches, water content of 28 09 inches of 149 rc of the eight year aveiage. Davis temperatures which are given through the Wasatch Research Cen-jtof Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment station follows: er Max. Mm. Mean. Prec. Api. May u f 511 Issue permits six homes i&5lKFor al nesday at Larkins Cafe, accoid-m- g to the new president, Harold Gailcy The meeting will not last inoie than a half houi, Dir. Gai-!e- v said, which is a new policy Also, there will he more than one each month, and they will not be tegular, but will be called as the occasion arises. lyr.K 3b. Reported in fair condition at hospital Kaysville Hod Sandeis will he the speaker at the Kaysville Mei chants noon luncheon Wed- fi. ?" er car an pinne aysuilie accident Hod Sanders will Address merchants U utySfl. r DEPUTY SHIRIFF Robert Trump holds largest piece of windshield left after car missed turn in Kaysville and rolled four times before crashing into tree. Driver was found under upright vehicl with legs wrapped about drne shaft. uto had to be jacked up and nal Photo) wheel removed to release victm. (Reflex-Joi- n The vehicle had to be jacked up and a wheel lemoved before the victim, whose ligs weie wtapped about the di ive shaft, could be released He was Heated at the Thomas D. Dee hospital in Ogden for a possible skull fractuie, biokcn am, severe head laceiations and bioken pelvis. Nearly every part of the car A was smashed and bioken door, thrown twelve feet fiom the wreckage, was bent double The car roof was folded into the fiont seat. Highway Patrolman Val A Palmer, Clearfield, aid the sedan was traveling at least TV miles per hour. He bounced and rolled across a vacant state-owne- d lot and onto the pioperty of Muriel Reeves. m M ii 4 Need House No Kavsville Permits weie during the month of April for the following buildings m kaysville. two lesidences and karpoits, Gordon Gurr, Sll, 000 'each; duplex, Noble Sandall, $17,000, thiee residences and gaiages, B. 0. Brough one at $10,700 and two at Ml, ooo (Lake-hills- ), al se-su- re Hanks arion Conference Speaker for Davis D. Ilf Kaysville Eldei Marion D. Hanks, Fust Council of Seventy, is the visiting authority to speak at the Davis Stake Quai teily Confeience Saturday and Sunday, May 1(1 and 11 Saturday evening at (! k) in the Kaysville First-Sixt- h Ward Chapel theie will be a special leadership meeting for Stake Presidency, cleiks and high council, Patriarchs, Quorum Presidencies, group leadeis, .ei retanes and class mstiuctois of all high pnests, seventies and eldei s quoiums. Stake Mission piesidency, Stake superintendent y of Sunday School and YMMIA, bishops, counselois and tltiks, Stake and Ward Aai nic Pi lesthood, committees, Quotum advisois and seue-t- a ies, Stake and Waid Semoi A ionic Pi lesthood committees, Quotum advisors and secretai-i- e . Waid and Stake waid te thing supervisors, institute and stnnnaiy instructors. At s p ni theie will be a meeting of all Eldus and then wives, membtts of the Stnmi Aaronic Pi lesthood and their wives, Stake presidency, high That they aie still reading of suspended jail sentences, council, bishopries and then which surely cant be of a deterrent to dime. If a crime a ives. is serious enough whether it be drunken dnving, chiving with Genet al sessions will be held a suspended license or any other of a multitude to wairant passing a jail sentence, then the jail sentence shouldnt be in the auditonuni at Davis High School at til am and 2 in pm suspended by payment of a fine. It would seem that leaves the onlookei and the would-b- e Sunday. Mjsic will be furnciiminal (particularly road criminal) with the idea that ished by the combined choirs MONEY is able to buv a freedom and that is wrong. of the Kaysville Thud, Fouith Ceitainly, if the law bleaker knew he would face even a few days in jail (though the county or state would have to and Fifth Wards feed him) for committing a ciime, he would not be so quick The evening session will be to diregaid the law. at would to i pm and is a special MIA the laws on the That, too, give moie respect part of the young people who have not yet broken any laws. meeting Certainly arresting officers would be pleased to know that they are not wasting their time by apprehending a law breaker whose crime would be obliterated by a small, sometimes unnoticeable dent m the pocketbook. Not all crimes are or should he punishable by a jail sentence but if they are, for Heavens sake, let's not suspend it Layton A grease fire causON THE OTHER HAND . . . ed smoke damage only to the Congratulations are in order to the law enforcement in Sill Cafe, 2S7 South Main, Lay-toDavis County. From the highway patiol to the county shenff last Saturday morning and his deputies and the town marshals most of them do a fine job. More interested in preventing enme than in solving Firemen were called out to exit they are good examples to young people and old. tinguish the blaze at o 77 a m Grease fire n, f I lt 5 'w. w:v ' "3 ms V tlfTT l,!u. i at fv:Lsrr; . . Hi fe m 1 X f. Kg I IS, In M-- p Hill Field Track meet ay 13, 14 Hill Air Force Base Two sites have been selected for Hill AFBs annual intramural mihtaiy ttack and field meet .o be held May 1 Ml. The Utah base has been picked for the field events which get undeiway 1 pm., U On the following day May the meet will shift to Davis High School in Kaysville foi tiack events. Contests set for Hill AFB on Tuesday will be shot put, pole vault and javelin throw, beginning at 1 pm. Events set foi 2 pm. are discus throw, high jump and bioad jump. The Dual contest will take place at I pm with a baseball throw. The next aftei noon at Davis High School, the athletes will dash compete m a 100-ytrials, mile lun, 220 yd. dash tnals, 440 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash finals, Ksq jd dash, 220 yd Jash finals, mile lelay and 440 yd. relay. More than 1(N officers and an men ate expected to participate both days. Expected to take top honois in the sso and mile run is A2C William E. Tift. Tift, rated the nations sixth fastest nuler in 3077, clocked 4 24.7 in a high school meet that y ear. Top stars in each event that show better than average time will he eligible to participate in the Air Matenel Command track and field meet, June d. Kl i s n njf; V 4 r 4 S XJ? IP X-- $ L ' r ' M ? $!N c v 4 i jf IN VBOLT 1900 J v. LITTLE in RED SCIIOOLKOUSE by Miss Mav Gibson. Its pupils were a happy lot learnm the three IPs, especially when it was picture tak.ng time. Shown above are its stalwart students, front row, left to right, Clyde Robins, Farl Green, Jay Simpson, Don Green, Annie Perkins, Martha Burton, Lizzie Smith, Ethel Beazer, Pearl Burton, Nancy Smith; Second row, left to right, Minnie Beazer, Clara Webb, Annie Smith, Luella King, Charlotte VV ebb, Lilly Beazer, V .1-- 4, at Gnff.ss Southeast Kaysville was taught Aiis cjftwfawa ikessa&cai. Isabel Barnes; Standing, Glen Robins, Carl Green, Lewis Barnes. Iottie Walker, ilate King, Miss Gibson, Drucy Robins, V Ann Webb. George Webb, and Alma Green. L VST WEEKS MASTERY PHOTO was Leo Haight who is a son of one of the first settlers in the aiea He lives in Kavsville with his brother George. Mrs. Lillie Blanures called Tuesday night to identify the photograph. She was the first to correctly identify Mi. Ilaight. NY. Final made prior to Ah B, selection will be the meet. Base athletes are eligible to enter any four events. Each military unit about eight so far may enter two athletes per event except relays. Each unit may enter one team in each relay event. Harry H. Hall, base athletic coach, will be in charge of the High School meet IIill-Dav- is |