OCR Text |
Show kilter ILti.vj u:. 1 141 PlilRPOlM AVE. AH SALT LAKE CITY 1C, IT Layton Second Sweepstakes Parade winner One of Riata Days Layton largest parade crowds watched Saturday as floats and other exhibits passed. Layton Second Wards Eternal Progress float was sweep-stak- trophy winner, according to the three judges Dan Valentine, Tribune columnist; Richard Lindley, represen-t&tiv- e of the Ogden Standard-Examineand Mrs. Wanda Lund, Clearfield, Deseret News r; TAKING IT EASY in Kiata Days parade is Wayne Owen, 1314 Marilyn Drive, aboard Davis Drive-i- n float. Some 25 floats took part in the Jaycee sponsored event. students at Ten Davis A Straight U Honorable recipients Ten Davis County students earned places on the University of I'tah spring quarter honor roll, released this week by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, the Uniersity president. Only students with grade-poin- t averages of 3 5 or higher in the range of A- - to straight A work are listed by the honor. A 4 0 average at the University of Utah represents straight A work. Students who maintain an average of 3.5 or higher through their four years in school graduate with high honors. The Kaysville and Layton students on the honor roll for the quarter include: Janice Post- Adams, RFD No. 1, Layton; BarWon Lost poned bara Grange Cowley, 169 So. 3rd E., Kaysville; Marjorie Smith Cowley, 566 No. Main St., Sunset; Thomas E. Hall, 221 W. 650 No., Clearfield; Ivan M. Fletcher, 521 E. 330 So., Clearfield; Richard W. Fletcher, Woods Cross; Mary Karlynn Hinman, 139 E. 400 No., Farmington; Paul F. Liston, 268 E. Center, Kaysville; Ellen Reid Minkler, 826 No. Fort Thorderson, 131 So. 2nd E., KaysLane, La .non; - and John Richard ville. last Layton police arrest Car battery thieves Four Layton from Portland, Oregon, were arrested by Layton police Sunday evening in connection with a battery theft from a city policemans car, also of Portland, at Saltair 1 hours earlier. The suspects, two men, 19, and two girls, ' 15, said they wer unaware that the car was from their hometown. Officers Brian Mottishaw and run-awa- Waynttd Bennett were checkparked car when salt ing out on one of the passengers shoes, and the fact that they were having trouble with a battery they said they had purchased at Ely, Nevada, aroused their suspicions. Clearfield A reporter. First place went to Airway Services Let Freedom Ring, of Layton and second place to Layton Firbt National Bank. Reigning over the full-daevents in Layton were Queen Amelia Graehl and attendants, Barbara Davis and Connie Wright, mention honors in the parade went to the Clearfield Fire Department and the J. R. Chidester family of East Layton. Kajsville A short planned vacation through the Grand Tetons and stone Iark ended tragically Monday when John Reo Nance, 19, Kaysville, fell from a steep cliff while hiking in Grand' Teton National Fark with a friend, Rodrica Al- - Cubs, Dees tie In Little conero. The duo had left Kaysville Sunday in young Nances car for Jennys Lake, the Tetons and Yellowstone. Both young men had been employed at the Utah State Agricultural Experiment Station at Farmington. Mr. s address was listed Redondo Beach, California. League contest Layton The Layton Fourth of July Little League baseball game between the cubs of the National and Bees of the American closed bs a 5 tied game after one extra inning. In a second game, the White Sox of the American League defeated the Eagles of the National, 8 to 6. In Monday nights games, it was the Cubs over the Hill Hornets by a score of 20 to 10 and the Braves over the White Sox, 12 to 3. A work meeting of the Lay-to- n Jaycees will be held at the ball park on West Gentile this evening (Tuesday) to drop the new du gouts three feet and to paint the shelters. Lee Garcia will manage a Layton minor legaue team for which tryouts will be held tomorrow night (Wednesday) at the ball park. TAKING TEMPERATURE AT HOLMES CREEK RESERVOIR on East Gentile are Arnold Banger-teleft, and Allen Johnson, fisheries biologists tor the Utah Fish and Game. Study at the pond will determine best ways of improving fishing there. 5-- Officer Mottishaw said upon questioning one of the fellows admitted taking the battery to replace his own and also admitted shoplifting offenses in several western states through Layton infant dies which they have been traveling since they ran away from home Layton Katheryne E. Ames, three weeks ago. infant daughter of William DaLaRenna Thatcher They had run out of gas near vid and Davis Drive-iat about 7:30 Ames, 28 Wherry Housing, Lay-todied Monday morning at p.m. Sunday when the policemen spotted their 1950 model an Ogden hospital. The parents are member of sedan and stopped to check. the LDS Church. The men are being held in Survivors in addition to the Davis County jail pending FBI are a brother and sisparents investigation while the girls are ter, Danny and Sandra Louise, being detained by juvenile au- both of Layton; grandparents, thorities. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Ames, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke, Milford, and Fuller C. Thatcher, Hanna, Wyo.; n, n baseball Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson, Scipio, Millard County; a M. C. Dutson, Syracuse tonight (Tuesday) at Millard County. 6:15 p.m. and Layton versus Leamington, Burial took place Tuesday at Clearfield at 8:15 p.m. Tomorrow 4 p.m., Goshen Cemetery. Bountiful and evening Kaysville play at 6:15 p.m. and West Point and Farmington at 8:15 p.m. There is also and was in Thursdays game will be between 1954 a side yard requirement of Clinton and the Comets at 8:15 8 ft. minimum side yard and p.m. All games are played at an accumulated side yard of 18 the county field southeast of Da- ft. or as an example you could vis High school. have 8 ft. on one side and would Last weeks game results in then have to have 10 ft. on the thb A league: Hill Field defeat- opposite side of your home. Clearfield de- This requirement was never to ed the Comets, feated Kaysville, Syracuse the knowledge of the City Auand Clin- thorities reduced to 15 ft. acdefeated Layton, ton defeated West Point, 6 in. on cumulated or a each side. These side yards are r, Park Holmes Creek reservoir study By GARY E. IVERSON District Conservation Officer for Davis County Layton Improvement of fishing conditions al Holmes Creek Reservoir on East Gentile is the object of a study now underway by the fisheries management of Utah State Fish and Game Department. The program began with a survey July 1 and 2 of the irrigation water storage area by Arnold Bangerter and Allen Johnson, fisheries biologists, aceom- I r- - I pamed by Douglas Kelker, field assistant, all of Salt Lake City. i i Facts gathered by the fish and In ilOSpifSl game officials indicate that the pond has a maximum of 37 sur- Kaysville-Ch- ad Chamberlain, face acres and has ail exueme 4 son of Mr- alld Llovtl 2 50 On of at feet. July depth jj. chamberlain Jr., 237 South 10:30 a.m. the air temperature the Dee hos-wFlfth Hast, is 82 degrees, water surface in 0gden whcre he is pital was 1 degrees and ,ng treated for a ruptured ap-depth of 41 feet the water tern- - pendix. His condition is fair perature was 51 degrees. Depth at this time. is determined by a sonar device, Three nets were used in the The information will aid the study for a period of 70 gill net fisheries division in deciding hours during which 65 fish were whether or not a rough fish erataken, including 57 carp, three dication program is necessary, trout, two bullheads and three and the type of fish that would do suckers. best in this particular water. two-da- Clearfield tops the Davis Coun- low : v Cadet Murphy Earns ride namDeritfin Ullda in helicopter- - M)-s- . - W' tv. IMS Trooper Schmidt, investigating the first accident at 9:46 p.m., said Mr. Swenson failed to stop after crashing into the rear of a vehicle driven by Oather Cooper, 33, 30 Airland Drive, Clearfield, at 3o0 South State. Damage was negligible. ' Mr. Swensop continued east on Utah 193 (Hill Field Road) where he hit a car driven by Pete Perea, 17, Lincoln Av e , Ogden, who was making a left turn onto the highway from 100 East at 9:45 p m. Damage to the Perea car was estimated at $150 by Officer Facer. 9-- 9-- This 'antes weeks schedule includes between Hill Field and 6-- Layton adjustment board Calls Wasatch Heights Meeting on yard measures set for three reasons: fire break, minimum privacy, and free circulation of air. This standard was evolved after years of experience and sad experiences as a safe minimum standard by persons expertly trained in this field of 20-f- Grand jury called, 40 names drawn grand jury in Davis County history was called yesterday morning by the Second Judicial District Court at Farmington. Under the zoning of 1954 closed After a and 1959 the structures in a in the session judges residential zone of the classifiwhich began at cation given your subdivision chambers set back from 9 :10 a. m., the three judges required a the front property line ana of the district Farley E. from the curb line on some Norseth, Charles G. Cowstreets in Wasatch Heights. ley and John F. Wahlquist This set back would be 39 ft. convened in the courtand on other streets the set room before a group of back would he 41 ft., also all newspaper and television te t. on corner lots homes have had a 30-- ft should front set hack representatives. over the brief session. He announced that it had been concluded that a grand jury should be called in the public interest. He then read a court order calling for the names of 40 jurors to be drawn to appear July 10 at 10 a.m. before Judge Wahlquist. The last grand jury in Second District Court was called in Weber County 15 years ago. The local grand jury will hear only complaints from Davis County and may op-- ( Continued on Pave 5 ) ir K x. fw-- ft f.e 4 L r !? A e, Kil-foy- A. S. Horsley dies suddenly ' Sunday while at Boys State j - U-'- et y ville-Layto- n Along on the helicopter ride will be Maj. Harold Hilburn, director of communications for the Utah CAP and Mrs. Patricia Radford, Hill AFB, wife of the "chop per" pilot. ton. Gale M. Hamblin. Lawrence L. Child. Mabel C. Child, Keith H. Green, Haber A. Montgomery, Hyrum Argyle, Richard A Austin, Horace A. Ashby, Gerald L. Douglass, Wilford M. Button and William R. West are summoned from Clearfield. From Kaysville, a prospective juror is Dorothy P. Swan; ll Cecil Byram, South Weber; J. Galloway and Raymond Courch, Jr., both of Woods Cross. Juror names from Bountiful ty. The list includes Allen A. include Ellen Mae Winegar, MilAdams, Frank E. Wilkerson, dred E. Greenhagen. Shirley S. Clarence S. Simmons, Roy R. Eldredge, T. Benard, Joyce McDonald, James F. Odle and Ralph Thompson, Jay L. Pack- Joseph A. Orgill, all from Lay- ard Rusfce L. Davis, Conw ay S Snyder VirKinia T- PleP UaVIS 'grass, Henry D. Naylor, Dennis N. Draper, Paul M Densley. Maude E. Clark an Henri Fredericksen. out breaking By Kaysville John C From Centerville, the front window, burglars enC. 104 Ogzewaili Croft, Dwayne tered Davis farm C North Main, Saturday night for Barney B. Chapman, David Bui and Lester Mann month. Eugene a in the second time However, unlike the first time gin. Mondays call for a gran when nothing was reported mis-issued by Judga sing, the thief or thieves this jury panel time left with $477.15 in checks Cowley, Wahlquist and Parle' and $2 to $4 in petty cash. The E. Norseth did net specifical breakin, reported by Mrs. Helen list any areas of investigatioi Graham after she had gone to1 A grand jury by ;aw msy lr the station to pick up the Sun- vestigate all county official, deand departments and city offi day Salt Lake Tribune for wki livery, is being investigated by cials and department f the county. Tj Day. La-Ve- r r r3rm Entered 2nd time - Co-o- - ' n, Farmington Within an hour after the order from Second Judicial District Charles G. Cowley for the calling of 40 names from which a seven-ma- n grand jury will be chosen Clerk Harry L. Strong had completed the drawing. The grand jury will be impaneled Friday at 10 a.m. Of the 40 prospective jurors, 52 are men and eight women All 40 were ordered to appear before Judge F. Walhquist, currently presiding in Davis Coun- y,.5 the Legion and registrar for Boys State. He was vice chairman of Child Welfare in Area 3, comstates. prising the western During World War I, he served n the Army in France. ' v " A member of the Kaysville econd LDS Ward, he was a high priest at the time of his SIXTY-FIV- E FISII were taken by net from Holmes death. Creek Reservoir in study by Mr. Bangerter and .Mission He had served an LDS to the eastern states, Mr. Johnson. Survey determines fish present, teminclude his widow, Survivors perature of water, depth, etc. Depth was measured a son and two stepKaysville; bottom of at both pictures. left by sonar device sons, Arthur S. Horsley, North-ridgCalifornia; Nate T. and Paul K. Kilfoyle, both of Kaysville: seven giandchil dren; a brother and five sisters, Dr. William W. Horsley, Lovel, Wyo.: Mrs. Melvin T. (Sarah) Harmon, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Pace, Salt On June 22, 19n, he married Lake City; Mrs. Parley (Per Aithui S.uiiuel Kaysville Lake City, Sun(lied Erma Greenhaigh in the Salt thinia) Rhead, Salt 67, Kaysville, Horsley, Pro- MrsHowell, (Lydia) of Church Lake Jesus State Utah on the Temple, day night 3MLatter-day Saints. University campus in Logan of a thrirt of aste, Glendale. California. was She died August 5, 1956, in Salt heart ailment. Mr. Ilor-le- y services will be He Funeral Lake Roetta married as City. regisattending Boys' State Kilfoyle on Septem- - ducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in trar for the American Legion. 'the Kaysville Second Ward with in Pnce, her 8, 1957, in Kay'ville. Born March 7. Active in American Legion Bohop Wallace King officiat-Margarhe was a son of Arthur V. and Ann Ui.i. Hoisley. affans, he was the state ser- - ing. Friends may call at the He received his early education vice officer. He was a charter home Wednesday after 6 p.m. in Pnte Hhool-- . r,( ruber of American I.egb.n and Thursday until 12 30 pm. He was a graduate of Br g- - Port 3. Price, and a member of, Interment will be in the Kays-haMemorial Tark and, he Last Squad" of the Price Young Univei-itand Washington University port. lor the part seveial years ider direction of Lindquist Law School. ibe had been Sate adjutant for Sons. - psr-ent- s, Davis Grand Jury duty S100. , at 40 names drawn for The front of the Swenson car was damaged in the amount of y endeavor. Layton Wasatch Heights residents are invited to attend Since there seems to be an a public hearing this evening (Tuesday) at 8 p.m. in the pity accumulation of problems in building inspectors office at Verdeland Park for the purpose your subdivision due to the lack of discussing the zoning ordinance and its effect on the residents of a clear understanding by you, the buyers, and a need of that subdivision. for a hearing to clarify and Apparently some misunderstandings regarding variances adjust, if and wherever poshave side on front and yards and a t. side set back from sible, these requirements are I occurred. property line on a secondary the prime reason for this inviAn invitation sent to all home street. tation. owners Monday explained that the only variance in existence by virture of being in the council minutes would be the reduction of the minimum side ard from 8 feet to 7 feet 6 riches. There has been no front vard set back variance from the required 30 feet set back to a 25 feet as many have thought. The first Farmington Judge Cowley presided The notice continues: The zoning in effect in 1954 which governed the building of your homes is an exact replica of the zoning which was adopted in the early months of 1959. Outstanding cadet of Layton the month honors were bestowed for the second consecutive month upon Mike Murphy, 13, Thursday evening by the Layton Composite Squadron of the Utah Civil Air Patrol. Cadet Second Class Murphy chose a helicopter ride as his reward for the monthly honor after being named by a board of four air force . officers. Three cadets were; nominated for the title. His other choice would have been time in the Link Trainer at Hill Air Force Base. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Murphy, 1303 Sherma Ave., Layton. He has been with the Layton CAP squadron since January. His win was based on knowledge of the CAP, military bearing and advancement during the month under consideration. Cadet Murphy is serving as assistant supply officer for his squadron. He will attend summer encampment at Mt. Home Air Force Base, Idaho, from July 18 to 25 along with seven fellow cadets and two senior members. at V?-- Station Ranger Moose, Wyoming, for help. n Chief Ranger Russell dispatched a search party to the area, which arrived at 8:55 p.m. Monday, but was stopped in the rescue attempt at midnight because of the difficult and dangerous terrain. rewer Rescue operation sumed at 4 am. this morning (Tuesday) and the body was reached at 6:30 p.m. Ranger Dickenson laid the victims remains would arrive at Moose at about noon today, and then would be sent on to Jackson and finally Kaysville. The fall occurred about 8,i Moose. from mile Ranger Dickenson said the two youths observe Park reghad failed--tulations which require all hikers to register with the Park service before going into the area. Upon signing they are given instructions and checked for the proper equipment He said when Alconero reported to him it was the first time he knew of their presence. John Reo Nance, a aotl of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nance, was born September 29, 1939, in Manassa, Colorado. He graduated this spring from Davis High School. Active in the LDS Church, he held the position of a Priest in the Kaysville Fifth Ward at the time of his death. include the Survivors Kaysville, and the follow ing brothers and sisters: Kel-toJames, Naomi, Ruth Marie, Yvonne, Dale. Ken, Gay, Lafe, all of Kaysville. Dick-enso- To indicate fishing needs Team tops with 9 wins ty Class A baseball lea Ate this week with nine wins and one loss. Other standings are as fol- Young Nance and his companion were hiking Monday in Avalanche Canyon, a rough, mountainous area, off the regular hiking trails when John slipped and fell 1(10 feet. His companion, after reaching him and finding no sign of life, went to the National ' 1 CV.flT-r- t |