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Show ? VV - "- fc 4 - ' .ifc.x. f fk v?; ', . x xK 5 homes of the people with the broken window, fir-- t, ami then on the parents 8:10 p.m. A hitchiker, picked up for of the lmj imolved. They promise routine inx estimation on Main Street the glass will he replaced. The bnj s is found just north of Church Street, receive a friendly warning and a litto be an escapee from a mental institle advice. More trouble in the area tution. He is questioned and placed and they will he the first suspects. in jail at Farmington awaiting authNext time, they may haxe to answer him to who will return the orities to juxenile author. ties. hospital. Why did you become a police officei we asked Brian who is following on his the turn Brian, taking night same s bis father, llei profession shift, will spend his time patroling the Mottishaw f the Clearfield police city's more than 1.70 miles of road watchHe thought a minute, partment The the over community. department ing T guess the variety am chalked up 4,1(V miles in April, lie re- answered, of the assignments are most eiteinent hv his assistance calls for short ceives in making the job interesting, portant he contacted by railwave radio and can When you arrive for duty, you never ing the sheriffs offiee in Farmington, know what will come up before your shift which in turn relays the message to him. is over. A window 8:15 p.m. Layton Police Chief I.elaml Nalder has been like working with people. adds, smashed out by youngsters throwing I am sticking with police work as a rocks in Hill Villa subdivision. An(Continued on Page s) swering the call, Brian calls on the Let's ride with Officer to tl'd. Layton "Layton, city police officer Brian Mottishaw acknowledges a call from radio dispatcher Richard M. Bee? ley at the sheriffs office in Farmington. I at the lii can you take a "Car quor store. ,. '''" 'i f n-- 10-- a-- : The liquor store at Layton has just called in requesting a police escort to the bank with the days receipts, Officer Muttishaw's and so routine patrol on a Saturday evening. Before the night is over he will arrest a mental hospital escapee; solve an attempted hub cap stealing in Verdeland Park; put a drunken driver in jail; investigate mysterious telephone calls to a woman in East Layton; advise a housewife on how to handle her drunken husband, who has been beating her; and investigate an automobile accident on West Gentile. - starts ilxlv v;Ti tr r - . t ' i Mottishaw. 1 I HE LAW IN LAYTON II AS M ANY FACETS . . . ranging from Idling out routine reports, such as Officer Brian Mottishaw is doing here, to settling or being caught in the middle of family quarrels. Ifocukd Wei& POLICE CHIEF LEE XALDER is constantly on the alert to protect the citizens of Layton. Best part of the job of being an officer, believes Chief Nalder, comes when jie has been able to deter a crime not when he is cleaning up after one. (Reflex-JournPhoto) al DAVIS COUNTY'S NEWEST NEWSPAPER 100 Chukars planted Along mountain front Vol 13 10c LAYTON, UTAH, TUESDAY, One hundred Chukars were released in Davis County last week, the second plant of the new type game bird. Running at a ratio of one rooster for three hens, the biood stock was brought to the area for planting by Gary Iverson, Layton, conservation officer for the Utah State Fish and Game, from the Springville hatchery. The Chukars were released in the same section along the Wasatch mountain front between Utah. They will make tricky for Davis County Farmington and Kaysville as future game the 7." roosters released in hunters. There is a possibility they will be included in this March. The hardy Chukar is suitable fail's came bird hunt in the hillsides of county. to the semi-ari- d Layton needs more storage Will break groi For water, council hears held Hill Air Force Base MAY 27, Shows set for Friday, Saturday rdr Kaysville Television westerns will take a back seat Friday, May :0, in Davis County as some real, cowboys (drug store and businessmen variety) present the annual review of the Davis County Sheriffs Mounted Posse. Some mighty fine "hoss flesh, podner will be ceremonies will be Ground-breakin- g honest-to-goodne- at Hill AFB Wednesday for construction of a $2,2n,4o2 hangar, parking apron and utilities project for use of the 773rd Troop Carrier Squadron (Reserve). Growing Laytonjning in their new council room Layton The hangar, costing Ks.xo.ono and measuring 72,xoo square Park s.oon Verdeland the at more with its than City feet, will be built by M. B. McCollough Construction Co. of is in need of additionalltration building w here city Salt Lake City. McCollough storage, the city council fices were moved this past week, also will do the $::7n.(i.T.i hanenbeard from the communitys The utilities contract. gar gineer Win Templeton of Salt apron measuring !i72,07o square l ake City, Monday meeting at will feet and costing si regular council meeting. be built by Gibbons and Reed The city at present has storConstruction Co. of Salt Lake age facilities for storing some City. T., million gallons, slightly beTo be built of reinforced conadminis-resident- s the recommended capacity for a population the size of Laytons, Mr. Templeton pointed out. He suggested that the city make a study to determine how money could be raised to pay for improvement bonds for the construction of two reservoirs in the Class A County near future, which would be (All games at Davis High school ) necessary to protect the sytem against new home building. May 27 He is recommending the con- West Point-Sunse- t, 0:17 p.m. struction of a gallon Kavsville-Hil- l Gardens, x:7 reservoir in the vicinity of the May 28 Clearfield-I.ayto- n garbage dump Bountiful-Clearfiel0:1 p.m. at a cost of $172,800 and a sec- Layton-Syracuss:ir. ond reservoir just east of HighMay 2!) at its junction with Gen- Clinton-Cometway S:1 p.m. tile Ftreet, which would hold June 3 "on,(M at a cost of .."(5,400. Comets-Sunse- t, 0:17 p.m. An assessment district would Clearfield-West Point, 8:17 p.m. have to be set up to build the tanks, Mr. Templeton told the council. The bonds would be American Legion paid for on front foot basis or May 2!) by area (acreage). at Affleck The city can raise money to Fannington-Ogde- n Park in Ogden. pay back the bonds either by revenue from water rates or by May 31 tax levy, or a combination ot Brigham City at Clearfield. Ben Lomond at Farmington. both. The city council was meeting June 2 for the first time Monday eve Clearfield-Webe- r at Affleck low one-milli- ." e, s, the hangar will include square feet of area for aircraft maintenance of aircraft assigned to the reserve squadron. Also included in two adjacent wings will he an additional l!t,2on square feet of ofDavis Stake Junior and storage fice, classroom Softball area. May 28 The apron will he eight-inc- h First-NortFarmKaysville concrete with edges. ing. x p.m. The entile project will be Kaysville located west of the south end Second, ! p.m. Both at Farmington Park. of Hill AFB's 17,7nn feet runway. Kaysville Fifth Centerville Base officials stated that the Third, s p.m. e (hangar will house at one time Centerville e four of six First, 0 p.m. (Both games at Centerville) assigned to the reserve squadron. The other aircraft, and Kaysville First Kaysville Fourth. (This game in seven more to be assigned to the squadron later, can be Kavsville) parked on the adjacent apron. Completion date on the hangar and). its utilities is about May Apron work will be Class 15 Count v completed several months later. 28 May I.t. Col. B. M. Clay, 7T!rd West Point-Sunscommander, said that the conClearfield at Syracuse struction will fill a lone-feBountiful at Clinton (Continued on Page JO) Layton at Kaysville crete, Tl.oon '.i h Jo-in- Seeond-E'anningto- n Second-Centervill- twin-engin- I , - I z'. 'X $ i - , 4 K , XX 8 x TV- ' & v A? xfc-- f 4 v s Vx 8' - -- 'V ?V x 'x.'i Xx. x v4g, x w-x-s ::Ts! rbt-'l n I - A v' h , f ' i s r.-- ' AN OLD ONE! MANY OF THE PEOPLE on this photograph which was taken in I8!)(i are the ancestors of some of the prominent people in the community today and have maintained a place of prominence themselves. Do you recognize them? Front row, sitting, Herbert Smith, Fred Sheffield, Myron Phillips, Frank Gailey, Alfred Allen, Jimmy Kilfoyle, E. M. Whitesides teacher, Eliza Draper, Mamie Layton, Ida Hyde, Miss Taylor, Emily Barnes and Zella Smith. Second row. E. G. King, Ernest Owen, Ethel Stewart. Ella Manures, Margaret Layton, Pearl Layton, May Rushforth, Lily Barton, Miss Rushforth, I.avora Egbert, HERES REALLY ' . V.:., . - ! c: -C'-'G- v ? "s:'J Car rolls twice on 89 Injuring 2 from Ogden misTwo Ogfden men were injured in a one-ca- r mile hap on Highway 89 approximately north of Farmington Junction at 2:89 a. m. Sunday. The driver, Sylvan Russell Jensen. 20, apparently dozed at the wheel of his southbound vehicle and awoke to see two headlights approaching. He swerved to miss them and the automobile went into a roll, turning over twice before stopping on its right side part way off the paved surface. A assing truck driver notified officers. The driver and his passenger. Bob McFarlane, were taken to the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden by Moss Ambulance where they were treated for bumps and bruises, and released Monday. Jensen was cited for exceeding the legally posted rate of speed by Highway Patrol Trooper Farlin L. Wood. Bountiful. Trooper Wood was assisted with the investigation by Davis County Deputy Sheriff William L. Peters. The 19')1 model car was estimated as totally damaged. one-ha- lf - VwsHi A TWO OGDEN MEN. injured in hcrident on Highway 8!) early Sunday morning, are awaiting arrival of ambulance. Car went out of control and rolled over at least twice. The victims were treated for bumps and bruises at an Ogden hospital. They are. Sylvan Russell Jensen, left, and Boh McFarlane. (Reflex-JournPhoto V.:.-.:- lt Vt - ' Era Blood, May Williams, Marne Robins, unknown, George C. Layton, Willard Burton, Richard Gailey, John Coles. ' Lawrence Ellison, ( harlie Burton, and George Barnes. Between 2nd and 3rd row, is George Blood. Third row, Chris Layton, Nick Ifonnemort, unknown, Lawrence Layton, Lou Swan, Mary Allen, Leah Allen, Laura Hudson, Frankie Phillips, Mamie Barnes, Miss Hudson, unknown, Archie Phillips. Back row, Ted Linford. George Sheffield. Frank Lay-toI). Dibble, Walt Roberts, John Taylor, Ernest Mood. Paul Smith, William Beazer, James Bennett, Rozel Hyde, and Jesse Sill. NO. 28 1!)."8 OF THE WEEK ss seen as the horses and their proud, gaily dressed riders perform anil cavort through two hows, one at 2 p.m. and the other at x. Horse racing with all the thrills, albeit none of the betthe ting. that accompanies sport at Santa Anita will be There will in the afternoon. be a H. a '( and mile race, with entrants limited to the first six horses entered. The kids, too, will have their chance to show what their ponies are capable of doing as they race in a A mile, with a 820 purse to be distributed to the three winners. All children under 1) yeais of age with a pony, nag or race horse are invited to enter. Also on the afternoon show will be a steer cutting, a ladies! and gents pleasure class, a kids pony class, and stock horse class. b male of the afternoon will be the steer cutting, open class, no limits on entries. The night show will begin d with bare back riding with entries over the age of lx and reasoning. There will be calf roping, bull dogging, saddle hmne riding and calf roping. The posse will go all out to show itself in a drill and the fun and excitement of the evening will be climaxed by a wild cow milking. thrill-a-secon- r Bountiful Sunset May Clinton West Point 22 r ARE SAYING That there oughta be a law! And maybe there even is one that forbids people from letting their irrigation water run waste and make ditches of the sidewalks. The irrigation water, too, is let to run into the streets, making rivulets and gulleys that will need expensive repair. Too often sidewalks are entirely impassable in Kaysville although we think, too, that the need exists for more sidewalks! However, the city should make certain that they are properly maintained and that includes cutting weeds away and forbidding property owners from letting them be used for waste water. If the law exists, it should be an easy matter to remind If property owners and water users of their responsibilities. it doesnt, then it would seem it would be easy to write one and it would need enforcing only a few times before irrigation water is used to water the plants, not the streets, and that the sidewalks would be safe for hose, toeless shoes and |