OCR Text |
Show t T A i i A , t - LA Zj L 1 r 1 . iv 1 (M) v t c h, jW drasMWr Charged with Tool theft by Layton police Layton A tran- sient has been charged with second degree burglary m connection with the theft of $75 worth of tools from the Roy Fudge garage, lMj South Main. William Thompson, no ad- Vol 13 dress, waived preliminary hearing in city justice court and was bound over to district court. Judge B. M. Anderson set bail at FIRST OF FOUR FILTER UNITS for Layton swim- ming pool are unloaded from railroad coal car at Union Pacific depot in Layton. The filtering equipment, latest, most advanced type available, will make a complete water change in the pool each eight hours, according to Glen Bullough, swimming pool committee chairman. Start of the pool has been delayed by lack of funds. While $3,000 has been raised, another $15,000 is necessary before work can begin. Additional drives are being planned to (Reflex-Journfinance the project. Photo.) al Some retire, others honored For top service at Hill Hill Air Force Base, Utah Special awards ceremonies at Hill AFB have honored 85 Utahns employed at the base who are retiring, completed 30 years of gov eminent service, or earned the Meritorious Service Award. Col. Victor L. Anderson, Ogden Air Materiel Area Jepnty commander made the presentation! and congratulated worker on their aehievementa. Silver lapel pin and citations for meritorious civilian service wer presented to Joseph M. recreation director, 2682 He, W. 6735 S., Boy; Charles E. Pomeroy, mechanical eystems division, supply, 8368 Monro Khvd., Of den, and Mr. Dorothy Hslson, has newspaper editor, Clmtaa. Jt eternised for SO years of errfca ware Tred W. Bans, inp- h 109 Rost Drive, Clearfield, SM Bernerd A. Janosky, supply, 106 W. 7th N., Bountiful Those retiring included from Davis County: Cleerfleld Georgs X. Hamer, Loornard Reynolds, Olive A. Snow, Leotine A. Tanner. Ksys-vil- Cr. le Melvin E. Atwood, Hallie J. Jordan. Layton Charles L. Adams, Harry Bosch, Glen Day, Ida M. Hodson, William Major, Howard M. Owen, Rosa $. Pitt, " E. Stokes, Ira P. Thurgood, ?nk E.' Wilkerson. Bo, Ollof C. Jensen, Thome &. Sessions, Delbert L. Welch. Sunset Thomas Harrison, Henry A. Thomock. 1 10c Old UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER $15(10. "NTfi Also assisting in the investigation was Chief Leland Nal-de- r. Last Dale Stamp, 34, and his wife, 33, Layton, entered pleas of innocent to charges of criminal assault and incest involving their daughter in the Second District Court last week. Farmington The pleas were entered before Second District Judge John Walhquist, The complaint charging the counts against the couple was signed September 3 by Davis County Sheriff LeRol Day. year's production Machinery at the Lay ton Fugar Company is yetting ready for operation for t'e annual processing of sugar beets, according to Mauam-- Hare Id Ellison. Mr. Ellison said that digging of belts in the Minidoka and Kenyon, Idaho, areas will be Farted Wednesday. October 1, and in Davis County next M "iday. t 3. ' rv V 7!e V Plans are for processing to begin at the factory on October j ft ft j flull CwOO I taw 1 1 . m Ol'lfJlW k g Ultl liuMi BPfl I W UlilcL b LU FarmmgtonTh,eves Drug RapWs time At Davis High j re-organi- who in PLENTY OF CHEESE FOR THIS MAYOR as Utah Dairy Princess Carol Ralphs, right, Ferron, made her official visit to Davis County last week. Here Miss Ralphs and Francis Frost, Kayille, Davis County Dairy Princess and Miss Utah State Fair load up Major J. C. Linford of Kaysville with the many types of cheese found in grreery stoies today. Accompanying the Princess were her attendants, Deon Furhimen, Providence, and Nancy Tarker, Murray ; L. W. Robinson, Farmington. Davis County dairy princess chairman; L. Darrell Stokes, county agent; Wallace Parrish, Utah dairy princess chairman; and Clair Sellev, sales representative for Cache Valley Dairy Association. The Princess aKo visited Layton and Bountiful while in the county. (Reflex-JournPhoto.) al isease carrier study er Faim-wa- s Saturday t open the rear p;,nty of t!me on the'r hands because thev took with them when they left some 20 wrist and pocket watches valued at $274. Also taken, according to Sheriff LeRoi Day, invest gating officer, were a $125 adding machine, and nail file', scissors, manicure set, and other similar items valued at approximately Likely in Bauis County Public Health official checks conditions hero Possibility of a vector control study being conducted in Davis County by the U. S. Public Health Service appeared likely Monday after the visit here of D. J. discovered The break-i- n sanitation engineer with the U. S. P. A. in Atlanta, Georgia. Sunday morning by Ben Four teams are working right now in various sections of the country. It would manager. Sheriff Day said a skylight be one of these groups that would be assigned to Davis County probably the latter Hass had been taken out also, part of next year, Mr, Schliessmann said. Of course it will depend on next year ' " mit the drop must have heed budget, he added. considered too high for the burDr. D. Keith Barne?, glars. health director, said county Time pieces taken included the vector team, which studsix pocket watches valued at ies carriers of disease from $4 each, $10 yellow gold wrist 50. Hep-wori- Four areas seek ballot spot London watch, and 12 Timex whps. go,d and xilvei, valued at a total of $15 i. - wrlst good but yields per acre for spring g.ain- - weie 15 to 2v, below normal. The spnng wheat, oats and barley acreage have been lOOri harvested. folks outing held Kayiville Mrs. Jean Sanders was sustained as president of ths Third Ward Relief Society in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. To serve with Mrs. Sanders To join Mesquite District County Commissioner Clyde B. Adams .said this mormng it looks very likely that all four areas will be able to petition the commiwon and be included in the voting. person to person or animal to animal would he particularly interested in mosquitoes and garbage control in this area. ofMr. Schliessmanns ficial report and recommendations regarding his visit here and also a meeting with Siate Public Health officials in Salt Lake City will he made at a later date. While Davis touring County, the v.sitor was accompanied by Louis Ogden, Dr. Barnes and tiie two local sanitarians. Ward War-noc- k and Frank Arnold. Lutheran Women meet in Layton Ken Duncan will Farmington Vofes will be asked to approve the inclusion of Clinton, East Lajton, South Weber and the former Laytona in the Davis County Mosquito Abatement District at the general election in November. At the same time the residents in these four areas that chose rot to become members when the district was organized five years ago will be voting as to whether or not they now want to he part of the district. Petitioi are now being circulated in the towns a hinti require fifty percent of the valuation represented in the name- - signing ir order to get the question on the ballot. will be Mrs. Gladys Albana, first and Mrs. Maxine Humphreys, second counselors. Mrs. Pearl Bishop will act as secretary. Mrs. Wilma Buhler is outgoing president and Mrs. JBeth Dredge, second counselor. Old Folks' Outing Lutheian women League hosted the Fall Rally the state met and Banquet at t. e Trin- Rtverenj D. W. Bal'tn led it y I utheran (hutch. Lavt m s devotions at 3 pm. Lutht i an Womens Missionaiy oper iiig the business meetLaiton Old folks of Davis Stake were feted Kaysville at the annual outing Saturday, September 27. They enjoyed a movie at the Kaysville Theater and then were erved dinner at the Kaysville Second-Thir- d Ward chap-t- L A program followed featuring the fiomall pais of "undav aitumon s. Address Rofary Rot iry A Layton Inform-m- n ditec-i,- n ill b progi.im under the k w of Reid Hoibroi iuUuwing n on at the Iayton ing a lecture and Enohein at 12.15 pm., lee (huriian Woman and Her Chu-tian Plate in the Huh Wednesday, at the Signal Cafe. ( unh on the agt nda riven by Reverend Spec al U ( MuePer of Bountiful. s Ken Duncan, Centerville, who o m yr v epeis wtie ki by is Sei giant at Arn l of th Keveiend 0 rl,-- s Moth, imp oi ! nrititul Rotaiy Glut). Johns Lutheran Church, Salt Lake City The Missionary League banLayton The Democratic canquet began at 6 p m. at the Crestview Elemental y School didate for Representative, Dawith Pastor D. W. Balster act- vid J. King, is schedule! ta ing as Toastn, aster. On the speak to Chamber of Commerce agt nda was group singing. a numbers at their noon lunchat the Signal table scavenger hunt, and hymn eon Thui.-daCafe, singing. F.o-ta- rv di'CU-Mo- Three brush Fires burn Mountainside LAYTON CHURCH NEWS Hew Aaronic Priesthood leaders Layton During th First Ward Sscramsnt meeting the following Aaronie Priesthood officer were sustained: George Ronnenkamp, general secretary; LaMont Merritt, general secretary of the Senior Aaronic Priesthood; Ron Peterson, deacons advisor; Don Mecham, teachers advisor; and Albert Denny, priests advisor. Released were George Ronnenkamp as deacons advisor and DeMar Stevens, Teachers Advisor. r I Tni e blush fires along the mountain front in Davis Countv over the weekend gave proof thit div conditions are stilla 'and brought foith rn-eD. Kinsey, warning from Alvin county fire warden, that lire danger is high and that one caught starting the fires are liable for the full expense of putting it out. Two of the fires broke out Simultaneously Sunday almo-- t One of the blazes alternoon five binned approximately acies of mountainside above East Layton. Layton firemen, called out at 305 pm., worked alongside an East Layton per diem group led by Ross S. Folkman for two hours. Meanwhile, the other brush blaze which had started ap- afttr 15 minutes pioximately the first near Fruit Heights was put out by Kaysville volunteer firemen and a per diem Kroup led by Georgf Both fires were believed to been started by hikers, The third fire occurred er in the week, Fnday at 5 p m. at a home in East Lay ton being rented by Cliff Wals-er- . The owner was burning sciap paper in a hole. A wind came up and blewr the papir into the nearby oakbrusli. Approximately a half acre burned. Layton fire department and Mr. Kinsey answered the call. Mr. Walker was cited for failing to obtain a burning permit for an open fire nt Work on Stake Center 1 1'- -, . ' BONNIE DRAPER, Sunset, left, non the Davis Harvest Ball queen crown Saturday night in vote competition with Konna Grover, center, Clearfield, and Sherrie Moss, Sjracuse. (Reflex-JournPhoto ) Davis senior crowned No Queen of Harvest Ball UEft in The working crew consists of three hired carpenters, one carpenter helper, Mr. Bulkley, and volunteer workers. I am very thrilled they have responded to our call," said Mr. Bulkley when referring to the volunteer help. Each Ward of the Stake has been assigned a certain day each week and they send four men every day of their assignment, i.e. two men for the 8 a.m. to 4 p m. Shift and two men for the 5 p.m. to dusk shift. The Fifth Ward, which is the home Ward, has been assigning two and three By Corinne Larsen men for each shift every day. On Saturdays each ward sends Bonnie Draper, a petite coed, t least one man and sometimes more. was crowned Queen of the Harvest Ball at Davis lari SaturR. S. Social day evening, according to DaLayton The opening social of the nth Ward Relief Society vid Thurgood, F.F.A. president, will be held at Laytons Bowery on Wednesday, October 1, at who officiated. Bonnie is a varsity cheer6 p.m. Each society member, accompanied by her husband, will bring a picnic lunch. The Relief Society will furnish cantaloupe leader at Davis and is the la mode. In charge of games are Lenora Grondel and Joan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Draper who live in Sunset. Drummond. She was the senior candidate and won as a result of her Pin Receives Silver class contributing the most Mrs. Vivian Wright, Stake Gleaner leader, presented a silver money votes. Gleaner pin and certificate to Charlene Flint, daughter of Mr. The junior and sophomore nd Mrs. Charles Flint, at the Sacrament services. candidates Roniia Grtver, daughter of Mr. nd Mr. Mor4th gan Grwr f Clearfield; and Laytona combination music and religious pro- Sherry Moss, daughter of Mr. Layton Presenting gram at the 4th Ward Sacrament meeting were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. PhilM Moss of Syrass Drapers at cuse, became James Biggs and Cheryl, Jimmy, and David. i r Ushers chosen Opening ft Factory run expected to top Enters plea Of innocent . tion walls. i Layton Couple Na-tro- two-war- f r t Mr. Ellison said that while the sugar beet crop m Davis County is less than normal, it is better than average in the Idaho area. The local loss has been due to the curly top and disease that also affect- Arrested earlier this month virus ed the tomato crop to such an in Wyoming, they had been held extent. on open charges by the All in all, Mr. Ellison said County sheriffs deputies his company anticipates a run when questions in connection than last years, which with a similar case involving httle more than aver Stamps brother Implicated the age. At the peak run there Layton eoupl. are some 1300 tons of sugar beets processed per day. The run to begin on October 8 will continue until about the middle of January. coronDinton A three-ma- n Sugar beets for the factory ers jury found Antonio Morare grown in this area and in Denof als, youth Idaho with pick up stations at ver, guiltless in th accidental Minidoka, Kenyon, Idaho; of Tony stabbing Hooper, Roy, Syracuse and the By Corinn Larsen Frederick Sanchex. factory. conducted The inquest wa New ushers at Davis Meanwhile, the tomato crop last Thursday by Justice of the for the following year High have yield in the county was about Reid. Peach George been announced, according to 2(1 of normal. While there was The Sanche boy waa fatally Gary Batchelor, student body frost last Wednesday, Sept. 24, he as injured Tuesday evening it did not do extensive dampresident. and his uncle Antonio Morales are They Stevenson, age. At least one tomato canNicky scuffled. Ron Thurgood, Blaine Johnson, in the area is sriR The uncle was turned over Blair Green, Don Pearson, Lynn nery and will continue until to the Davis County sheriffs Corbridge, Ed Steve contracts are up on October 15, Tillman, office until after the investiga- Hodson, Stan Reed, Frances maybe beyond that time. Option. Simmons, Karen Kinsey, Mary erations are limited to two days Members of the jury were Lynn Petro, Norman Haugen, per wreek. . . i Byron B. Child, James R. Da- Stan Layton, and Beck Shef8 vis and Guy B. Nelson. Tht ver- field. pra.ctlcaly the in complete dict was unanimous. These students will he re- with some other county. ciops, apples sponsible for keeping order in were disappointing this sea- - m. all assemblies this year and The crop was not heavy to bewill also be asked to serve for gin with and, in of sprayspite special occasions. They were ing, insects and worms have picked by ths student body taken heavy toll. officers. The quality of grain has been zed Layton Arthur V. Bulkley, construction superintendent of d the new Layton LDS Stake Center and chapel, stated that work is progressing very satisfactorily. All of the North classroom wing main walls, pipe tunnels, and boiler room walls are poured. However, they are still pouring concrete founds NO. 41 30, 1958 Thompson was arrested by Officers Brian Mottishaw and Waynard Bennett on Main St. at 7 a.m. Sunday after tools were found in his possession on a routine check. The tools were identified as belonging to the Fudge garage by names scratched on them by the mechanics. Entrance to the garage was gained through a rear door. Kaysville Church Newj Relief Society LAYTON, tendants and received corsages also. The theme of the hall was Sugar Moon which Orell Cor- bridge sang to honor the queen and her attendant-- . An assembly was presented I riday on the Harvest Ball to further attendance. Gleaner diawing was hold at the close of the evening. Gary Youngbei g of Weri IV, nt car- ried away a turkey and others went home with some three Program gallons of der. The seniors won by a comfortable margin and the dance was quite a success, according to Mrs. Virginia Barton, advisor to the F.H.A. Approximately 150 tickpfs were sold A school, s.L Larsen Davis High will tic treated to a show "Moby Pick, according to Clinton Zollinger, PTA coordinator To-- 1 ay and tomorrow, first and icond period will be out for show for bottom and top f ors consecutively. The pur-jll- e pose is because of a PTA num- duve which has hi on during the pari week. ,ch made rsh,p ,f part,nt 8reLe,nt,t' By Corinne Students at te ;,'nted 1 ' See esses e, s ow making Hkk, earli-Ursh- ip Layton Chamber y ARE SAYING... Who is dragging their feet in Layton? Another summer is at an end, and 5e have no swimming pool, no library, and nothing more has been done on the proposed city park along Kajs Creek west of Vercleland Park since last fall. Layton is growing at a rapid speed. Almost too fast in area. Housing subdivisions are scattered about the community with large land areas being left vacant right in the heart of the city. There is a lack of unity, a teelir.g of belonging among the residents. We believe these things make it imperative that a library, a park, a swimming pool, a good active art club (what happened to them), and other forms of community-sharing actiities be provided. Who is dragging their feet? Could it be you and I? 1 |