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Show V t ' , ,p4t J ! 4 f Woman's. W.o r Id - -- 'rajs May-lVlSC- 4 : V; U- - Miss Orion ivill bs, hr: (la , Mr. and Mrs.' Otis Orton of dent at USU where he is affi - the 'America Heybum, Idaho, are announcing listed ' the engagement of their daugh- Chemical Society. , ; nieca et II& is Orton a Miss to Floyd ter Miss P-- Coulaa Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse ' Samuel Raymond, Fruit Kaysville. Heights. A September wedding in the Logan LDS Temple is being planned by the young couple. : Perhaps t its because tUr is attending The bride-to-b- e is not a Davit Coon t reporter Utah State University where and therefore doe Lambda ty native, she is affiliated-witthe Sunset-Clii- w not recognize Delta Sigma and is also a mem . ;. ton boundary , lines, ber of the USU-- ; Concert band At any rate, in our las ' and choir. weeka story, Thif la. Home Mr. - Raymond - fulfilled ' an melodies, what great pride and Agent Week" we theoretical, j LDS mission to Southern Calidistinction they felt. ly moved the James' Mitchell stu' and is fornia, a; currently. ; Even the old horn seemed to family from their Clinton res. sens, it was being an instruIdenet into Sunset But 'that ' ment in the destiny of a nation. wasnt a serious enough mis. Never before had its tones pourtheir take. We (Continued on page 5.) ed out as sweet, never the notes circuit 'distribution center, . and church membership from the as true and clear as they sound- as a business office location for Clinton LDS Ward, to' the' " ed on - that March ' morning. Sunset Second Ward. to come. years Their echo reverberated around It is our ' Theyre proud of residing in opinion the KaysvIDe-Layto- n the hills, trumpeting to the area ; will continue to Clinton, and rightly in. Now mighty heavens the importance grow. By $975, we could well have that weve become, acquainted of that day in the valley of the a continuous community from one with the location of Gintoa " Salt Lake. end of the exchange to the other. (the hard way) we think ita "So the Kaysville Brass Band" We hope we may be Mile to cona lovely community, too. Joseph Barton says again,, had tribute, to this development of this Please, Clinton rasidents,-aocep- t the honor, yes the sole. honor, area by providing the best possible my humble apology. of riding on the first train, in telephone service for everyone Your Flubbing reporter, the first box ear used as a con- living here. . petty. C. Fisher ductors caboose and on the first rails that entered the Great Salt Lake Valley, playing all with ' Deon-Orto- I i 7E GQOrzp 1 h MRS. MAUD ODD takes old horn from ita case. The precious old horn was played by Joseph Barton, a member of the historical Kaysville Brass Band which serenaded the Union Pacific Railroad on its first trip ' through the valley. The Valley serenade . Calorie Cops meet KAYSVILLE CLUBS Twice monthly Mrs. Walter Buhler will be hostess to members of the A Wednesday evehome. at her ning Mrs. William Hales entertained the ONO Club at the Oak-ridCountry Club Monday Mrs. Dean Sanders evening. was co-- h o s t e s s. Seventeen guests attended. Thomas Williams showed slides and lectured on Korea. Mrs. Ernest B. Behling will entertain the Phillips Camp of Daughters of Pioneers at her home, Thursday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Wells F. Collett and Mrs. Sterling Morton. Mrs. Irving Christensen will give a brief history and Mrs. Wells F. Collett will give the lesson. Mrs, Ora Campbell entertain-e- d the West Side Neighborhood Birthday Club, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Prigmore, Mrs. Lavida Larkin, Miss Marie Stewart and Mrs. Alice Green were the assisting hostesses. Twenty guests attended. Mrs. Dean Galbraith will entertain the wives of the Exhausted Rooster Club at her home Thursday, May 12. Mrs. Jay Green is assisting hostess. The men will meet the same evening at the home of Harry Duckworth. The Wagon Wheel Camp Lon&s Club, The Calorie Cops, Layton reducing and personal improve' ment club, met May 4 at the home of Phyllis Meachara, E-- 8 Verdeland Park. First order of the evening was the weigh-i- n and business, including a reminder that all meetings . will be held twice a month instead of every week. Next meeting will be held on May 18, at 8 p. m., at the home Verdeland of Kay Flint fl C-l- Park. being laid and the work train slowly moved westerly we were invited to get aboard, 'this1 we did and thus rode on the first railway train that entered the Great Salt Lake valley." Today, nearly a century lawell ter,' a battered horn in a iPio-neworn case lies among the relics in mute testimony of that momentous occasion. This is how it all came about. The Joseph Barton family is believed to have brought the horn with them when they to Utah in the year 1862. It began its lengthy journey in far away England and waa somewhere on board the steamwhen she Manchester, ship, sailed the vast expanse of ocean to dock in New York Harbor. From New York it went by rail and river ateamboat to Florence, Neb. From there it was carried over the 1,000 miles of dreary waste known as the Great Plains, moving slowly westward to the steady tread of er imi-grat- ADMIRAL THEATRE Whos new? TA Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 12, Satterthwaite, girl 13, 14 "Heller in Pink Tights Sophia Loren, Anthony Quinn Plus Circus Stars Sun., Mon., Tues. May 15, 16, 17 Richard Burton, Barbara Rush. ' Kaysville Theatre Kaysville, Utah SHOW STARTS 7:30 One Complete Show Each Thurs., Fri., Sat. Night May 12, 13, 14 . d, Cunningham, girl A girl born May 4 to Wesley G. and Janet Ekins Cunningham. Burbank, girl Sunset A girl born May 4 to DeVem G. and LaRie Johnson Burbank. Whitaker, boy A boy born May 5 Kaysville to Olene and Wilma Allen Whitaker. , Harmon, boy Layton A boy born May 5 to Edgar A. and Bonnie Rae Allison Harmon. , -- Ilisisry cl When Joseph was 16 years old the Kaysville Brass Band was organized. It boasted eleven members, three of whom were Barton brothers, Joseph, vjho was the youngest member, had the honor of acting as first cornet. ' George Parkman of Ogden organized the band and was its first musical director. Joseph Harris ita first Captain. Two years later, Mr. Park-ma- n changed his residence to Salt Lake City and eighteen year old Joseph Barton was chosen captain and director as well. Now more than ever before he coyld appreciate the worth of his fine instrument. Mr. Barton writes, "For a number of years the Kaysville Brass Band had charge of all public celebrations, such as the Fourth of July, the Twenty-fourt- h, Pioneer Day, and in general all of the amusements of Kaysville. Early on k, March morning In the year I860, a growing excitement aroused the little town. The railroad waa gradtoward the ually advancing completion of banding the continent with rails of steel. The construction crew was already near the mouth of Weber canyon and probably that very day would enter the valley. Kaysvilles Brass Band and the old horn was to have a share in this momentous event. At a given time and place that morning the members assembled, climbed onto a wagon drawn by two fine horses, and started out for that significent -- the time." On that day a lowly instrument, a B flat Distin cornet, made in London, had fulfilled an unexpected destiny. is. YOUR (Spend tablespoon prepared mustard X tablespoon worchestershire sauce 1 teaspoon chili powder 84 teaspoon tabasco sauce Combine all ingredients 4 pounds spareribs Cut spareribs into serving pieces. Place meaty side up in a sinlge layer in a large shallow pan. Roast for about 30 minutes in 350 degree F. oven. Drain off fat. Pour the Barbecue Sauce over ribs. Continue roasting for about one hour or until ribs are tender. ed. too lotos . 'j Local rhubarb should reach peak Season during May. The rhubarb tfipWappears to be more green than pink is an older variety that matures early in the season. The flavor is quite good. The red varieties come in a little later. The meat picture outlines pork, beef and chicken as featured items. Meat prices on the whole remain fairly strong. Look for good values in canned foods. Buy in case lots only if you have sufficient storage space and will have sufficient use for them in the future. Barbacuad spararibt (makes about 4 tarvlngt) Barbacua sauca 4 cup brown sugar 1 cup chili sauce 4 cup vinegar 4 cup water Menu Barbecued spareribs Parsleyed potatoes Fresh green salad Strawberry Sundaes Tips: 15 pounds fresh, yields Rhubarb 15 to 22 pints frozen. 84 to 1 pound fresh yields 1 pint frozen. You'll need one pound of rhubarb to make 5 one half cup servings of sauce. Two pounds to make a generous 8 inch or 9 inch pie. Nutmeg, lemon and orange are tasty additions rhubarb flavor. Orange juice may be used instead of water in making a sauce. Strawbarriat 1 crate of 24 quarts fresh, yields 38 pints frozen. 3 quarts yields 3 pints. One quart, fresh, gives 5 servings. A & fa. THEATRE N HY. 91 Adults. 75c Children Under Box Office Opens 12 FREE at 7 :00, Show Starts at Dusk IIAY 13 SPECIAL FRIDAY 13th MIDNIGHT SHOW it wisely) 1 Although Utah Asparagus was delayed again by colder weather. the local market will have some for a few weeks now. Look for fresh, tender stalks with a brittle quality, dose, compact tips indicate young asparagus. A spreading tip indicates age or that the stalks have been harvest- VaJ Aw DRIVE-I- DOLLAR gent Consumer Marketing Information, Extension Service, Utah State University Utah osparagut comas on.. A? a T NORTH OF LAYTON FOOD By Carolyn Dunn, -- also-change- d 1862. From Honolulu, Kaysville Hawaii, comes news of the arrival of a new granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams. The little one was born April 27 to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. 'Satterthwaite and weighed six pounds seven ounces. There are three other children. Other pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Satterthwaite, North Ogden. Flint, boy Rejoicing over- - the Kaysville arrival of a son are Mr. and Mrs. David Flint. The eight-pounseven-ounc- e boy weighed in on May 2 at the St. Benedicts hospital and became the fifth child for his parents. Pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Flint, Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Page, Layton. Droubay, boy Clearfield A son born May 4 in the Dee Hospital to Dale I. and Velma Liddell Droubay. Gallegos, girl Clearfield A girl born May site. As they approached the mouth 5 to Toby J. and Barbara Galof the canyon they could see the legos. busy gang laying the tracks. Taylor, boy A son born May 3 Kaysville to James C. and LaNette Atwood Taylor. ' VThe Bramble Bush iHQNE 100 By Maud Ellea Oddi , Kaysville Brass Band to Weber Caiyorw 'e Joseph Barton writes in Mn little diary, and as the rails (iy ere I took tli Balance of the time was turned over to the guest speaker, C. L. Swaner, marriage counselor from the First and Sec ond District Court in Ogden. He answered questions put to him by club members and led a discussion on the various topics in connection with his work. Low calorie refreshments were served by the hostess. C arms Nielsen won the door prize. Guests included Alena Booth, Phyllis Meacham, Eunice Hinckley, Kay Flint, JaNeen Kidd, Jeannie Thomason, Geneviev Sill, Ortel Young, and Vivian oxen feet Pioneers had so little room on Smith. their wagons, not nearly enough Daughters of Pioneers will meet space for the things they loved Wednesday evening at the home and treasured. For this reason er will give the lesson, they chose to bring only their of Mrs. Norms Ward for their most possessions precious closing social. Mrs. Ines Bark- - CLEARFIELD When they came near enough they stopped, struck up the band and serenaded the men working hard to move the Idea and rails along with the absolute necessiinto place, , - No somber notes ties. were' sounded - here, no measof 14 who was year Joseph, ured dirges,, nothing but stirhis horn age surely regarded as his most priceless possession. ring, spirited airs to cheer the At that time it waa new and worker on, to encourage and stimulate them to, greeter efshiny. Its wooden case, one of the latest models with . a coat fort and achievement. of ebony paint on the outside. Again, Mr. , Barton writes, Inside, was that beautiful, brilAs the construction train movliant, red cotton plush lining ed slowly .down the canyon. on which had first caught his eye. the newly laid track it stopped Besides it wes an old friend in opposite to where the band was a new land, and he was proud playing. -- When they had finishit belonged to him. ed th piece they were playing From the very beginning, they were invited to get aboard' music, played an important role this they did, and the train movin the lives of the Pioneers. The ed slowly forward" as the track Barton family was no' excep- was completed section by section. There were four boys and tion. all of them'1 played some musiRiding in the box car, used cal instrument. as a conductor's caboose and The eldest son, John, had playing all the old familiar come to America two years ahead of the rest and had already established himself in Kaysville, Utah. Here his family joined him in the fall of fiSU TnimiiH : ii .now shes one of the dead-aliv- e brides of DRACULA! m PnAic&NL lH NmI UUilMlTECHNICOLORc iioSb . oucuu - PE?ER CUSHING- - COUGH atusSA SIBBUW CHRISTOPHER LEE FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS TO WARM YOUR NERVES Layton 5 V" V.. Packer. Blanken, boy Layton A boy born May r to Marvin and Earlene Vickery Blanken. -- s $ i BRUCE NALDER Sum, Mon., Tues., Wed. MAY 15, 16. 17. 18 KITS HAYWORTH CIG V f & mmm YOUNG Jbtoiy V V- a ( rPS" One .' ; 4 -- Jm mt I- ONtMAScoae Mk CUfFORDOOETS, : la your wife still out of town, Sam?" You wont hava a worry in tha world when wa ervica your car! , -- NALDER'S SERVICE " v j Farmer X Skimped on Fertilizer, r Harvested 14 Tons Corn Silage The Batemans Used Enough Fertilizer, Harvested Up To 25 Tons Corn , Acre Per Silage Per Acre We use a great deal of barnyard manure on our land up to 30 tons per acre but we find commercial fertilizer helps break it down and gives us higher yields. Our investment in USS Anhydrous Ammonia has paid off in more profits," 8ays Mr. Earl P. Bateman, who farms with his sons, Earl Ray Bateman and Wayne Bateman at West Jordan, Utah. On corn. Mr. Bateman used 100 pounds of available nitrogen, plus barnyard manure and 80 pounds of available phosphate, and harvested up to 25 tons of com silage an acre. On barley, the average yield was 90 bushels an acre with proper ANTHON. K, FRANCIOSA j , 3 CAR-TOO- N By b ? ' Kid's Show Saturday 1:30 p.mw All Seats 25c , f Argyle, girl Clearfield A girl born May to Horace M. and Joyce Baum-gar- t ' Argyle. Packer, boy Layton A boy born Mby 5 to LaVon C. and Marilyn Lew-i- a An EROS FILMS LTD. Production 4hfc ph0B; fertilization. The Batemans also used USS Nitrogen on tbeirv increase. sugar beets with a three-toIt 8 just good farming to see that your crops get enough : fertilizer, Mr. Bateman says. fertilization.! High yields go hand in hand with proper Realize the most from your land this year with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers: USS Ammonium Nitrate (ZVh N), USS Ammon-- 1 ium Sulfate (21 Nitrogen and 24 Sulfur), and USS An-) hydrous Ammonia (82 N) are made in the west for western, farmers. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this year and follow recommended fertilizer practices for top farm profits. n ' S Nitrogen Fertilizers m ft t -, V 5 H . |