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Show UNIVERSAL liiCROi'imiia CORF. 141 PXERPOINT AVE. SALT LAKE CITT 10.UTAH Kaysville Jaycees To giye tenlg Trunk line in for VJober Basin irrigation system; Contractor working on 4 pumping plants, outlets Additional water for Davis struction ' and Engineering covCounty's farm lands will be Company of Ogden, also available in limited quantities ers a pumping station and line in Layton and annext spring upon completion of other atEast Val Verda in the a 3500,000 pressure irrigation southern end of the county. trunk line now under construcFuture planning will extend tion as part of th Wsber Basas in Conservancy District Proj- the main line as far west five of a distance Clearfield, ect miles, according to Clir.ton D. Woods, Salt Laks City, project steel pipeline, A mortar lined on the exterior manager for the Bureau of and coated on the inside to Reclamation, which is In chargt withstand the pressure, will of design, issuance of specificacarry water from the Davie tions and inspection of( work Aqaeduct at an outlet' near the District offices on Utsh during construction. 193 (Hill Field Rosd) west From the Districts treatment slong Highwsy 193 for e dieand the main line plant ts nee of about two miles. It run west offices, north side the along Includes two pumping stations for- - 1100 feet and their discharge lines. The of the highway let to Olson Con to a y" branch from which the 36-in- ,4 .4 contract, i VA 27-in- ch 16-in- 27-in- West Ridge Pumping Station. Ah discharge line will utilize water from this pump to many acres now supporting ot)l y dry land crops. New on the drawing tablea of the Bureau of Reclamation 1 with no completion date announced ' are ' plana for ' the North Davis Lateral System, which will distribute the we-- 1 r from the main lines. The East Layton pumping station, located just north of Town Board President Rosa Folkmans property off Valley View Road, will boost water straight ' east from the Davis Aqueduct 1,000 feet to an elevation of about 4900 feet for distribution to landowners in the Layton City and East Layton area-ea- st of Highway 89. The West Sand Ridge pump will have the. largest capacity able to pump 13 cubic feet per second, followed by East Sand Ridge, 3 cfs; Val Verda, 5 cfs; -- and East Layton, 4 cfs, Transmission lines from the Utah Power and 'Light Company source are already in waiting for building of the main switch q'ard and secondary switch yards at the stations. There are eight water turn outs along the main system of various sizes, housed in con crete boxes, which will be used ,, The I fcaysviH Kaysville Jaycees will give away a camp- ing outfit, consisting of for' pumping' or for gravity flow into reservoirs and irriga' tion company ditches. Ray Hardy is resident engineer for the project for the Mr. Bureau of 'Reclamation. line, is Hardy said the now in and about 35 percent of the entire project completed. 36-in- Um- brella tent , (9x11), Coleman, stoye (2 burner) and - lantern,. It will be given away 9 a.m. Saturday at Kaysville Elemenr - ' . . tary school, , Attend convention v Representing the Lay-to- n Layton Beta Sigma Phi , Sorority, XI Chi Chapter at a convention at Zion National Park,. were Beth Kelly, Relda Bringhurst and Lota Call. Officers for the chaptei were elected recently at the home of Mrs. Ilia Whitman, Holt. Officers are Relda Bringhurst. president; ' Lois Call, Mary Barber, treasurer; and Ilia Whitman. secretary. jW W T V KA tr jr I i. trunk line crosses the highway south and line runs northwest 1130 feet to the first line pumping station. A will pump water from the East Sand Ridge station to the site of a future reservoir. following the contour of the la$d, the main line continues west, circling a hill and then nliming parallel with the highway to the temporary ending, frpm which a second line runs straight north to the Stove,, lantern ?A T :- -- f"n tv : 4 , "4 j yj k c- S TA fit if V.'A' A.?? ' ' .yv . ' wi TRUNK LINE THIS IS PART OF THE which will carry irrigation water from Davis Aqueduct east of Hill Air Force Base to farm land in vicinity. While main line is now in, contractor is still working on pump stations and discharge lines. He has until next March to complete the work,' ?v, - H Davis County ranks second In fatal accidents in 59 Davis County, with nine traffic fatalities recorded, ranks second highest total in the state, surpassed only by the Salt Lake County with a total of 22 thus far this year. The traffic fatality record of Utah, released by the Utah Safety Council,; revealed 50 fatal accidents, killing 68 persons, injuring, 59 other persons in the same accidents, and resulting in 19,000,000 of eco- nomic losses. tions involved in these acciCollisions were the most fredents emphasised again, ' the quent types of accidents, close; Council reported, the critical ly followed by single car acci- importance of drivers being type colliable to STOP IN TIME to dents. sions w.ere the third leading avoid an accident. . . type. "Defensive . driving on the drivExcessive speed is reported' part of the as the most frequent, violaer can often prevent many of tion, being a factor in 24 of such mishaps, the Council the accidents. Failure to obthereout.' "Be serve' a stop sign was next pointedto watch out alert, for the irfore, with seven, followed by failure to yield right of way in ' responsible and dangerous acts e other drivers. The few secfive. Drunk driving wa listed in two of the Occidents. onds spent in letting the othOf the 7T driyers involved in er . driver usurp the right' of the accidents, 38 percent were way, or slowing up for the one Under 25 years ef age. Out of who runs dhe stop sign, art state drivers counted for 154 the tecohdi that prevent the accidents and .save livea," the percent ef the total ,tx ? ww The tabulation of the viola Council concluded. . five-mont- h, Auto-pedestri- , - f Variety Vignettes to be Theme of annual KCA show look back at the 10 years of activity of .the KCA will be the theme of the annual ahow to be presented this year. Tentative date of the show is Oct. 8. Mrs.' Darlene Galbraith is director of the ahow, to be assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Swan. Other chairmen will be named by Mrs. Galbraith. Again, volunteers are sought for "putting on the show. Needed .are actors, musicians, seamstresses, stage hands name it and you can be in it! Anyone desiring to havs a part in the show should contact, Mr. Galbraith at Kaysville 1575 or Mrs. aysville 240. Swan, 'Kaysvills.Variety' Vignettes, a lev rector will serve Clearfield mission : V A new rector of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Clearfield Church it) Ogden arrived on June 29 and will be connected with the St. Peter's Mission in Clearfield. Father Warner is a young man, about 23 years of age, married and has Jive children. He is pleased to be connected with a new mission as his start in the ministry was in the missionary. It is expected that Father Warner will be present at the meeting of the Bishops Committee on July 14. - Peters are invited to attend the and members , Friends views on St. Peters Mission. The Warners hear Father to meeting meeting will be held at 544 Miller, Layton, beginnig at 8 p.m. of St. Moisture doesn't dampen Spirits; ends heat wave ' Welcome rainfall over the week-en- d called off picnica, patio swtma but outdoor gardens and grasses improved and parties and dispositions.- - A 25 degree temperature drop was noted in the 24 hours period from June 25 to the 26th. , Furnaces clicked on a the temperatures fell to record lows V k. ' ' 5 for this lata in the season. ' Rainfall for June totalled 1.53 inches which is 102 percent of the average of 1.50. Since the beginning of the water year on October 1, there have been 14.69 inches of precipitation compared to an average of 18.35. Total 14-1precipitation thus far for th wster ytar is 79 percent of av Farmington The best yet Is erag. Temperature and moisture re the goal of the Lions Club and other organization and indi- cording for the past week are submitted through Alden Blain viduals planning 'Farmington of the Wasatch Research Cenbe to celebration Fiesta Days ter of the Intermountain Rang held August 14 and 13. Station at Farmington: had Steven Wilson John been named general chairman' two-da- y celebration of , th planned to promote friendship and to rais money for civic , Fiesta Days Aug. 5 improvements. , Working with Mr. Stevens assistant HArold Tippetts, art chairman; M. P. Leonard, parade; Ward - Warnock, chuck wagon dinner;- Alan Hight, taln Brown, ent show; Clark and Preston booths; Clarence Sorenson, games; Rob- Noj-ma- VOLUME LVII 10c k Jaycees announce full days schedule For July Fourth Riata Days program - Commissioners issue statement on probe Kaysville Sheriff LeRoi Dey said this morning hs has no intention whatsoever of resigning. "I am happy that everything haa come out in the open, he added. I am very eorry that I made this one mistake, but feel that with the money returned, I can now start in with a clean slate. My record, I believe, shows that I have dona a good job, and I feel I still have a big job to do. An investigation is underway by order of the three Second District Court judges into ' alleged kickbacka to Sheriff Day by Larkins Cafe, Kaysville, for meals. ' prisoner The Minutes of the County Commissioners reveal that on May 5, 1955, the Sheriff was authorized to get someone in Farmington to feed the prisoners. The Minutes dated July 5. 1955, show that Marion Ham-me- n was authorized to furnish meals for the prisoners for 75c per meaL In talking with Mr. Hammon, he advised that during this period Rampton Dzug Store wae paid 75c per meal and he received 10c for transporting each meal from the Drug Stove to the JaiL The Minutes further reveal that on March 26, 1950, Marion Hammon appeared before the Commission and requested that be be relieved of State and district attorneys the responsibility of feeding the are to report to Judgea Parley prisoners. E. Norseth, John F, Wahlquist Soon thereafter, the Board of and Charlea G. Cowley at 9 County Commissioners authora.m. Monday in Ogden. If ised the Sheriff to make arenough evidence is found, a rangements for the feeding of grand jury may be called. the prisoners. At that time, it The foUowing statement was was assumed by th Commisreleased by Davis County Com- sioners that the mea hr --would missioners Clyde B. Adama and be furnished for 75c per meal Eugene ' Tolman, and County according to the earlier arAttorney Milton J. Hesa yes- rangement with Marion Hamterday. The statement waa also mon. To our best recollection, read to former Commissioner although the minutes say nothT. Amby Briggs, who is in ing about it, the Sheriff reportWyoming. Mr. Briggs, who was ed that arrangements had been on commission tho with made for Larkins Cafe in ssrving Mr. Adams and Mr. Tolman Kaysville; Utah, to provide the during the time when the kick-ba- meals. Whether or not any spewere alleged to have oc- cific amount per meal was decurred agreed that the informa- termined at the time of authortion in the statement la ization ia not definitely recall, ed. Thereafter, claims contin . , Sheriff Day says he doesnt plan to resign; ued to be presented to the Board, of County Commissioners for meals on the basis of 75c per meal and paid. ' Sometime shortly prior to June 7, 1958, it was learned by that County Commissioners Larkin's was only netting 03c per meal and that 10c on each meal was going to the Sheriff. The matter was investigated and this fact verified. The Sheriff was called in and asked about this and he admitted that such was the case and that as he had given it more careful thought, he realized that such an arrangement was not right, the justification for his thinking being that It was the practice in some other areas for the Sheriff to be paid to provide the meats for prisoners and any profit realized accrued to the Sheriff, and that since the County waa paying 75c per meal prior to the with Larkin and 7 paying the same amount he felt that tht afterward, County, was not in any worse position.. The Commission and Attorney gave careful consideration and thought to this problem for several days. It was realized that the arrangement with the Sheriff for fur nishing meals was indefinite and uncertain and it teemed apparent what the thinking of the Sheriff was in justifying his accepting money from Larkin's Cafe. i The Layton Junior4th of July celebration early ness district. Layton Chamber of Commerce auxi-Sunda- y morning, when they The announced activities and liary officially opened the final hung signs announcing Riata time is as follows: ' week of preparations for the Days on each end of the busi- 6 a.m. The community will be in felt pen, awakened by rockets. Chuck three portraits charcoal and pencil. Wagon will serving He spoke on how well Utah breakfast of hot . cakes, Jiam was represented with fine artists. Both he and Keith Powell, and eggs. Breakfast will be Art Guild president, told of the served until 9:30 a.m. Coffee An enthusiastic advantages of having an active will be free! All you ctn eatl Layton group attended an art demon- Guild, and the aims and pur- Adults $1, children 60c. stration presented by the Lay-to- n poses they wish to accomplish. 9:30 a.m. Parade assemble Art Guild, Monday, June 29. The members are striving to at the Layton City Hall, and In charge of the program were gain a permanent art center will march down . Wasatch Dee Nelder and Phyllis Abner. someday in Layton. Plans are being made to hold Drive, Verdeland Park, Gentile Guest artist was Laine T. those interested, a series of for former Ogden, president Raty, SL, west to Flint and disasof the Palatte Club. Mr. Raty lessons in two different medsemble. Parade will include Dahaa taught art. in the Ogden iums, such as, water, oil, porvis County Sheriff Mounted Central Junior High for nine trait, or landscape painting. A booth at the Layton Riata Posse, Weber County Sheriff years, and is how teaching in the new school on . Harrison Days, under the direction of Mounted Posse, Central Davis Blvd.' Claude Rivera, will be set up Jr. High band, floats from vaWith Ruth. Wallace, Clear- for the display of pictures by rious civic organizations, Davis County Jeep Patrol, and floats field,' s model, Mr. Raty drew th Art Guild. and entries from Clearfield. .The conclusion reached by the receipt shows .refund on pris40:30' a.m. Childrens activi- commission and attorney was oners meals. ties an concessions will open It wa( realized that th ar- at the bowery at the Leyton that the sheriff be asked to reimburse the County for the ov- rangement between the Com- Elementary, West Gentile. Conerage. When the Sheriff was missioners and the Sheriff was cession will include booths fea- requested to do this, there was indefinite and uncertain, and it turing let cream, caks, coke a serious question in his mind was further apparent what the balloons, food and soft drinks, that he would be able to bor- thinking of the Sheriff was in as well as games. Th chil-- " row that amount of money. In hia justification for accepting drens activities will feature order to make certain that res- money from Larkins Cafe. sack races between titution would be forthcoming Thus, because there was some 12:00-- 1 p.m., Boxing matches. to the county, the commissionquestion as to whether or not 4 p.m., Ball game. p.m ers and the attorney offered to a public offense had been com- Water battle between the Clearwas it advisable to felt lend 1290.00 each or a total of mitted, field and the Layton volunteer $800.00 to the Sheriff to assist consider the matter closed with fire departments. 4:30 to 6:30 the making of restitution to the him in making reimbursement. p.m., ball game. 6:30-7:3- 0 p.m The .sheriff signed promissory County, unless someone were to greased pig contest notes to each of these individ- come forward and request a forThe pig was donated to th mal criminal complaint It waa uals. Jsyceet by Elwood Williams, To the best of our recollec- recognized by the Commission Morgan. and Attorney that often the 9:30 p.m. Ths day will be tion, spot checks were made of harshest aspect of punishment climaxed with a . spectacular the monthly meal statements for such indiscretions is the fireworks display. By W. Clair Hales during the period, and it was realization of the impact of its Residents of Wasatch Heights, who hate been suffering from lack determined that the Sheriff public announcement on loved Layton of water pressure almost since the 200-hosubdivision was constructed four would refund $1,685.00 to Lar- ones and friends, and in this years ago, should have plenty of force for home and yard use within a few days kins Cafe and Larkin's in turn situation it waa felt that cirwhen a water line, running along Gordon Avenue and Fort Lane would reimburse the County in cumstances did not justify th from Easy Street to Marva Avenue is connected to the citys system. was filing of a criminal complaint that amount. $1,685.00 City Recorder John M. Park paid to the County by Larkins or a public announcement of said th new line, now being Cafe on June 27, 1958, and the what had happened. tested, will be booked op th The Layton-LD- S Layton first of next week, joining will be held at Stake outing two twelve-inc- h mains for an Lagoon next Wednesday, July improved circulation. It will 8, beginning with supper at alao bo connected to a 7 p.m. (bring your own) and line on Church Street, 49-st- ar a well a the twelve-inc- h on dancing at 8:30 p.m. to the music of George Fishers orchesEasy Street and th eight-inc- h at Fort Lana and Marva, where John Brown coffin nail the was the of out tra. A charge of fifty cent or body MARY BOWRING By which in turn goes into the sewed by Betsy Rose. or the flag per person will be mad with put twelve-inc- h For long years I have wondered what I could leave my at Fort Lane and all on proceeds going to the Lay-to- n 6) (continued page children that would "set them up financially some day. I have Gentile. Stake building fund. The Wasatch Height prob- become increasingly certain that I would never be able to leave lem, which haa resulted in ra- them any green currency, hard cash gilt edge bonds since 1 tioning .of wster during ths spend all those things even before I get my hands on them. summer months for the . past But . through ths workings of Congress, our new Btate two years, has been created, by Alaska and th flag industry of America, I have at last decided YJVth fact that ths homes, ars on a plan. I shill purchase (or better yet, go someplace where above most of th other houses they are given away FREE) several dozen flags. in th system. Ths new line Now, these 49 star flags arent going to be in use very long will bring wster in at ths same because already we are planning the flag for Hawaii. So th elevation aa the subdivision. flags ars going to be collectors' Items in a genera' , Ths project is part of a $264,-74- 9 tion or two. i No Louts VII chair grace my parlor that 1 can have my improvement program giv, mors heirs quarrel over after my demise. My ancestors lacked the ing Layton te corner the on market . culinforeeight for its used in the storage capacity guillotines t 4 ary wster system. Already in- French Revolution (something I have always wanted the Marie Antoinette!) No one stalled and now being tested guillotine used to for use nr three steel reservoir in my family kept the wash basin that came over on the flower; w dont even have one of the bed that George Washtanks with a total holding caington slept in or the razor etrap used by Brigham Youn-gof 1,800,000 gallons. pacity A on million-gallo- n reswill be used to supply Weber from the Utah-Id&h- o Sugar ervoir east of Hill Air Fore Base near Utah 193 (HiU Basin Water from the Davis Company well near the factory east ofon Sugar Street, and 300 Field Road) ia being water Aqueduct to an nren 89 from the Hill Field Ions per minute from the moun filled and tested prior to A 300,600 gallon-tan- k of East Layton. tain streams of Adams Canyoi. painting. at Hiland Oakes ia th la addition to the reservoirs and Snow Creek Canyon. extreme eastern section of and the Gordon Avenue line, L Two lines, 19 and the community and a 500,000-gallo- n one south to the north bounpipes, transport water from tank southeast of daries ef aa eight-inc- h pipe the canyon source to the old Holme Creek Reservoir on OCCASION FOR THIS OLD PHOTOGRAPH was the birthday of Ellen Barwill replace the four-inc- h on will reservoir. The eight-inc- h Highwsy 39 are also ready ton. It was submitted to us by Mrs. Irene Johnson, Route 1, Box 498, Lay ip. 8yracus Road between Easy continue' in this capacity, for testing nnd painting in Pictured left to right are, first row, left to right, Mary Barton, Annie Bou ;--, 91. h while be Street and will th Highway th near future. consealed to and pressurized Water in supplied to homes The million gallon-tan- k Jane Kilfoyle, Ejnma Galbraith, Emma Strong, Lizzie Barton, Beatrice Ba will n carry Weber Benin Water in' Layton from three sources nect the new 590,000-gaUoton, last ' lady unidentified. Second row, left to right, Clara Ba, tank with the present reserline west at the rate of 3,608,000 gallons through an eight-inc- h ton, Melissa Gailey, Mrs. Bodily, Bishop Peter Barton, Ellen Barton, Mah- -. v voir. to Fairfield, south on Fairfield, per day. Largest amount ia Weto right Green, Heber Sheffield and Joseph Barton. Third row, left ' west on dirt road to Fdrt Lane ber Basin water taken into the "Laytons biggest water probAlma Green, Sarah Green, Sarah Sheffield, Mrs. Wm. Allen, Kr.e ... Bishop, to Fort Lane to th eight-inc- h Mayor Wayne Winegar system at tb well on Easy lem, , Mansell,' Mrs, Robbins, Louisa Bishop, Sussana Robins,' Annie Webster, west on line on Syracuse Road. Street and from the Aqueduct points out, "has been lack of ; Malinda Burton, juat. . and Larkins Elizabeth next unidentilied, lady Cottrell, Thle line ia completed with the above Highway 89, at a com- storage. We would be in serirow, leit to r'ght, Ella Burton. John W. Gailey, Polly Lewis, three net L exception of a pressure box on bined rate of 1,600 gallons per ous trouble right now if our . lied, Minnie Blood, William Webstc., three more not identified, and Hill Field Road. minute . The city also takes 600 new reservoir.! vere not about Green. . The Hiland Oakes reservoir gallons per minute by pump i ready for ck Artist guest atari Of Art Guild , -- 10:30-11:3- 0. 2-- Wasatch Heights should have plenty Of water when new line connected Layton Stake new-eight-in- ch Outing set MARY'S MEANDERINGS six-In- ch Hurry down to the store and buy a flag 13-st- ar Old Photo of the Week 4U-st- ar 50-st- 49-st- ar y irl two-thir- r ;- -4 p.v v ten-inc- -- ; -- Gtor. ert Griffith and Horton C. Miller, ticket sales; Monroe Sill, prises; DeLore Nichols, public.. r.r, queen ity; sod Dssn K. .jl. u. i J NO. 13, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 195 KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTT. UTAH, , 1 . F , "4 i. |