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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, AUGUST 8, 1984 Democratic Candidates Will Debate JKiwamians Mem9 Titcal Mistory Tales LAYTON - The Kiwanis Club of Layton meeting at the Family Tree Restaurant for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting heard Harris Adams speak on local history. IN 1850 Howard Stausbury surveyed the great basin. On his return he went up Weber Canyon and commented on the good condition of the bighorn sheep he observed there. On his journey eastward, he passed thousands of Mormon emmigrants en route to Utah. Among those he would have passed in route were Elias Adams and Elias Adams Jr., who later settled -- ! : road was constructed from Ogden to Salt Lake City. The railroad followed what is now Main Street in Layton. It was moved west to the present trackage location after the Layton Area. Stausburys map of the Great Basin showed a settlement where Farmington now is and a small settlement in west Kaysville. It also showed Miles Goodyears settlement in the Ogden area. in 1900. LAYTON IS not a typical Mormon town since it is not laid out on the cordinal points of the compass. THE EARLIEST recorded attempt at building reservoirs in the Utah area was a four foot dam built near the mouth of Adams Canyon to impound irrigation water. It was subsequently enlarged by the settlers of the Kaysville area but it washed out the first spring. This was about 1852. In 1859 the Utah Central Rail- - Christopher Layton, the citys namesake, was a latecomer to the area having arrived in 857. He was illiterate but proved to be an ambitious entrepreneur. He had five wives and developed dry farming in this area. He hired several other people to work for him. 1 DlTirOM TO mwi lEODOTOl MOST OF the earliest land records in Davis County have been lost. There were no official surveys prior to Stausburys survey. After the Union Pacific Railroad was constructed, the railroad received title to alternate sections for six to twenty miles on each side of the right of way. Since the early settlers had no title to their lands, those who were located on railroad sections had to buy them back from the railroad at $1.50 per acre. A fort was built on the old Fort Lane Road in 1857 to provide protection from Indians. The roads were relocated following establishment of official surveys to place them on section lines for the most part. Gentile Street didnt extend east of town until after 1900 when land was purchased from John Green to provide a right of way across his farm. Prior to that time the only access from the east area of the Layton area was via Church Street on the north or the Fiddlers Creek Road on the south. Worried About Business? I read an article in the paper the other day, that Mr. Hersh Ipakt-- : chian, former president of the Utah Restaurant Association and Ron : Morgan, executive director are : against the Occupational Foods : program at Layton High School. : They said they were not against the : program stealing their business, : but they were against the program being funded from tax money, and : that it was foolish and costly. ; IT WOULD appear that Mr. :Ipaktchian and Mr. Morgan would also hate to see our tax dollars go : toward typewriters and computers :'in the business and math classes. ;And what about sewing machines in the clothing classes, not to mention welders and lathes in the met-:aclasses and saws and lathes in 'the woods classes. : Equipment in the auto classes is quite expensive, too. Maybe these gentlemen would like to eliminate books, too. There is a lot of there. ; : ls I WAS privileged to have lunch at the Occupational Foods Class restaurant at South High School three or four years ago. I was delighted at the professionalism of the students, and how well the food was prepared and served. Now on the radio and TV news it had been stated that these caretakers of the tax dollars are going to sue Layton High School. How much will legal defense cost the tax payers? IT HAS been my understanding that the purpose of our school system is to train students. Perhaps Mr. Ipaktchian and Mr. Morgan are afraid that some students may, in time, have better eating establishments than they have and will give them too much competition. well-traine- THERE IS no official record of how Layton got its name. Minutes of county commission meetings began to refer to the areas as Laytons Crossing. Later the crossing, was dropped. An unofficial story attributed to Christopher Layton claims the town got named because he put up a sign to inform the railroad where to drop off a shipment of farm implements. Another popular version holds that it got named after Christopher Layton because he had one more d -- se Mrs. Lynne Jansen 133 N. 650 E. Kaysville Alumni Concert Set Under the direction of Richard C. Marsden, the Davis High School Symphony Orchestra presents its first annual Alumni Concert. COMPRISED of former award- - living descendant than Elias Adams. Dr. Noel Tanner added one additional historical annedote. Gentile street was so named because the Sandel family had a farm along the west part of that street. They were not Mormons, hence the Gentile name. winning Davis High students, this exciting group will perform for you on Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Weber State College Browning Center Auditorium. There will be no charge. This promises to be great. Dont miss it! Aug. 16 In Farmington - FARMINGTON Kern Gardner and Wayne Owens, Democratic candidates for Utah governor, will debate gubernatorial issues on Thursday, Aug. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Farmington City Park. IN CASE of inclement weather, the debate will be moved inside the Davis County Education Building, across the street from the Davis County Courthouse. The City Park is located adjacent (south of the Courthouse). Following the forum, an ice cream social as a fundraiser will be held. A question-answe- r period will follow the debate. SERVING THE ice cream will be County candidates Dennis DeBoer, Chuck Johnson, Howard Stoddard, commissioners; and Dan Gardner, Lorraine Mandevil-le- , Jay Clegg, Lillian Wood and Kenneth Bradshaw, legislative representatives. TODAYS THOUGHT A banquet, I think, is almost the only kind of entertainment that never seems to come to an end too soon. Journal, Milwaukee. -- MMTUCIE Kaysville Announcing the arrival of a baby boy on July 17 are Dr. Steven and Alene Jansen Dinger of West Jordan. At home are David, Danny, Melanie, John, Jamie and Stephanie. Grandparents are Mrs. Matjorie Dinger and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jansen of Kaysville. The Dinger family recently moved from Boise, Ida. to West Jordan. Dr. Dinger is affiliated with the Pioneer Valley Hospital. Our North County Office Photo File is bulging! Stop by at 197 North Main, Layton and pick up any any photos that have been printed. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON in the state of Utah, at the close of business on JUNE 29, 1984 under published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, title 12, United States Code, Section 161 . Comptroller of the Currency Western District Charter Number 7685 of LAYTON Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars ASSETS Cash and balance due from depository institutions balances and currency and coin Noninterest-bearin- g Interest-bearin- g balances Securities resell Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs Loans and lease financing receivables: 28,480 Loans and leases, net of unearned income 265 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses None LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve Loans and leases, net of unearned income, 28,215 allowance, and reserve . None Assets held in trading accounts .1,751 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ..500 Other real estate owned None Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies . .None on bank outstanding this to acceptances Customers liability . None Intangible assets ....778 Other assets .40,826 Total assets Interest-bearin- Life Disability v' Cal DickTibbitts 544 1 039s THE KAYSVILLE INSURANCE CENTER Kaysvffle Professional Plaza 475 No. 300 West g g 0 Perpetual preferred stock Common stock Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves Total equity capital Total liabilities, limited-lif- e preferred stock, and equity capital None ...400 ..1,600 40,826 d bank do hereby true and correct to the best of my declare that this Report of Condition knowledge and belief. KENT DEE SMITH, July 30, 1984 I, KENT DEE SMITH, Cashier, ofisthe above-name- We the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. D. WILLIAM DAY RALPH W. FIRTH JOHNS. MORGAN October 30, 1984 Tuesday August 14, 1984 Tuesday Wednesday October 3L 1984 August 15, 1984 Wednesday November L 1984 Thursday August 16, 1984 Thursday In addition, qualified electors may register with the County Clerk, Farmington, Utah during the regular office hours except Saturday, Sunday, holidays, regular registration days and a twenty (20) day period immediately proceeding any election. Note the names and addresses of Registration Agents below: . Bountiful 2 Bountiful 3 Bountiful 4 E. Jert Blauer 460 N. 900 E. Jeannette Smith 762 E. 1130 N. IOO N. Bountiful 5 II 150 N. Bountiful 6 Bountiful 7 C Bountiful 8 Bountiful 9 Bountiful 10 Bountiful 11 Bountiful 12 Bountiful 13 Bountiful 14 Bountiful 13 Bountlfiil 16 BountlfUt 1 7 Bountiful 18 BountlfUl 19 Bountiful 20 BountlfUl 21 Carol Thompson 306 W. 400 N. Virginia W. Andrus 1551 N. 400 W. Marianne Johns 1284 Beverly Way Eleanor Hoagland 2577 S. Wood Hollow Way Bonnie Tibbltts 3198 S. 975 E. Karen Ford 1326 E. 1200 S. Doris Crowley 520 N. Davis Blvd. Ruth Ann Jefferies 3730 S. Bountiful Blvd. Elllne Harrison, 364 E. 400 So. Violet Carr 595 S. 400 E. Carla Eskelsen 88 W. 50 S. No. E3 Wanda Clayton 135 S. 300 E. Karen Carmack 328 Linda Loma Dr. Kay Olsen 523 E. Powell Sandy Yates Bountiful 24 1500 N. Ltnday Robbins 473 W. Cneekvlew Dr. Barbara rrodsham 230 E. 1708 5. rarmlngton BountlfUl 23 Cindy Baldwin Bountiful 22 BountlfUl 23 382 W. 530 W. 1443 Chari lene Reed 22 '7 W. 800 N. Sharon Cragun 2393 N. 720 W. N. BountlfUl 26 BountlfUl 27 Farmington 2 Beverly Esthelmer 300 N. 70 E. Janice Dabb 1408 S. 700 E. Sandy Mower 144 Oakiidge Dr. Oloria Ator 11 W. 300 S. Ruth Cyr 411 S. 275 E. rarmlngton 3 Farmington 4 Farmington 3 Farmington 6 Fruit Heights 1 Smith Evans 220 Edgehlll Dr. Fruit Heights 2 Margaret Hill 1472 Green Rd. Fruit Heights 3 Dorothy Christensen 66 N. Mountain Rd. Kaysville 1 Deann Toust 23 W. 975 S. Laura Weldauer 425 S. 925 E. LaRue Smuln 165 S. 400 E. Bonnie Heywood 358 E. 200 N. Pat Hlrscht 363 W. 100 N. Kaysville 2 Kaysville 3 Kaysville 4 Kaysville 3 Layton 5 Layton 6 Layton 7 Layton 8 . ' : Kathy Allen 472 Spurlock SL Penny Talkner 301 N. Main No: 208 Delpha Reese 712 West Gentile St. Marsha Cobum 355 Glen Avenue West Point 1 West Point 2 Susan Chapman 560 N. 200Q W. Ilene Dahl 4469 W. 300 N. MICHAEL G. ALLPHIN. Davis County Clerk : . .2,228 ..4,228 Utah Code Annoted as amended 1953, notice is hereby given to qualified electors Susan Hill 780 N. 223 - None Davis County, Utah. 1 : None None that Registration Agents of Davis County will be at their homes between the hour of 8:00 A.M. and 9:00 P.M. on the dates listed below to register all persons who are entitled to vote in the 1984 Primaiy and general Election in Bountiful 1 4 FOR DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH 1984 20-2-1- j None OFFICIAL NOTICE OF VOTER REGISTRATION As provided in Section ; ; ,, 777 EQUITY CAPITAL Business . 4,664 31,063 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Banks liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited-lif- e preferred stock Home Health ; LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices Noninterest-bearin- Auto . : |