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Show I fVEEI!CLY I R5FLEXDAV,S NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 17, 1978 3. i i 4 , (T.9 - tr 0SfE Serious Blood Shortage I jM'a V'V The American Red Cross reported today there still is the danger of serious blood shortage in the Intermountuin i- Wvf - vcj CS.:fe;- V 1- rr 1U V vSl -- area. J, H v, - WERE NOT experiencing the critical situation of two weeks ago, but there is a definite problem, said Bruce Streeter, Intermountain Red Cross Blood Services administrator. f ,' ' : V . ,v f- "We need large numbers of new donors. Some delayed surgery is being restheduled and vie expect a surge in the demand for blood before the end of summer," he said. - 1 J X :fi -- I ' f3 i i iW :: A' A.:;df V THE RED Cross official noted there is not a blood shortage currently, but it will take at least a month to replenish blood banks to nor- V: mal levels. "While collections for July are up from a year ago," said we still are Mr. Streeter, ( s I At this time Kaysvilles first school was a small red brick building with only two class rooms (located on the block where Kaysville Elementary School) now stands. Dr. D. Keith Barnes of Kaysville and Mrs. Annie Blood Cook of Layton. class members under the direction of Martha E. (Mattie) Barnes were in the school play, "The TWENTY-NIN- E Flowering Cinderella of which the students in the front row were the rain drops and others were the fairies. Lester Gleason portrayed the part of prince charming and Blanch Barnes the princess. IT WAS a cute and fun play with the tiny tots all decked Old Kaysville Academy, they recall that Sam Kershaw was the fifth grade teacher. DR. BARNES and Mrs. remember as Cook In viewing of Kaysville him. group. the age to attend the fifth grade, they then went to the IN KAYSVILLE l&m r.'cEn young- sters, that in the basement of the academy was the city jail. It was while they were third and fourth grade students that they took part in this THE BEGINNERS, first and second grades met in one room and the third and fourth grades in the other room. Hubert C. Burton was the principal of the school at this time. He was a noted educator of Kaysville and the H. C. Burton School was named for When the students reached out in clever and creative play. Your Brtggo this photo, many and neighboring communities will recognize their parents, grandparents and possibly among the class ts DR. BARNES and Mrs. Cook recall the many choice friends and experiences they had at this time in their lives and wished to share the photo with others, np Sure Enough Wife (to druggist): Now, be sure and write plain on them bottles which is for the horse and which is for my husband. I dont want nothin to happen to that horse before the spring plowin. Hoodquortoro" SALES - SERVICE Farmers UISLOWStium SNOW cma m 766-131- cas LAWN KftVICI 3 SHALL ENSINE REPAIR MOWS 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE RS - 8HWea WEPAWWQ - MCCWAM m -- 825-039- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Child and their children Mathew, Curtis, Alison, Amy and Andrew spent a week in As- Eric Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bennett celebrated his first birthday Friday, Aug. 11 at his home. Those attending the birthday celebration were grandparents, uncles and aunts and many cousins. Spending a week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Helen Barber, was Mrs. Betty McBroom and her son Dirk from Upland, Calif. Syracuse First Ward held their ward party at the OOOEN-7S up Thursday night and camped out for a few nights. Friday there was a big dinner, barbecue roast was served with all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clifford and their family have recently spent two weeks staying with Mrs. Cliffords parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chatelain. They visited with many relatives from Ogden to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ethel Barber is recovering from pneumonia. Jerry and Julie Bodily are here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bodily and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burns, Clearfield. The Bodilys have two children Mary Ann and Andrea. They live in Walnut Creek, Calif. Syracuse Second Ward held their ward party last Tuesday night at the Syracuse Utah Slake Camp. Dinner was at 6:30 p.m. with a program, ball games and many activities for the children. Mathew Child1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shdldon Child turned eight years old July 20. He was baptized a member of the LDS Church on Sunday, a cnnPEi oie rvv1i ZfflEscKStcafl PHONE O2r0Ol22S.13 825-- 1 C87 Always Prompt Courteous Service Quick Drying Insured Steam Method The Gentle Method Safe for all types of Carpet Mr. Experienced All Work Guaranteed ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS ILL By VIRGINIA BENNETT Syracuse Utah Stake Camp in Morgan last Friday night. A lot of the ward members went To CAS Cvu It BringBItMtrotton SMAftMENMO LILES - owner-manag- Free estimates er Utahs Best Sofa Values! Buy Direct From the Factory! HERCULON CONTEMPORARY $1 Uuantity fortable frames. Quantity limited Beautiful herculon plaids and stripes, hardwood frames 48 BROWN VELSUA " Limited. Super com-SAXO- hardwood 258 , QUILTED VELVET 1 I s W UVSK Quantity limited. Traditional style with rich quilted velvet covers. Hardwood frames Weekdays Frl. NORTH SALT LAKE. Fbwier Co jmj Bountiful SLEEP SOFA Quantity limited. Herculon plaids or stripes in beautiful colors Double size sleeper with foam mattress. Hours: six'" OUon PTjQ Its sad to report but all the world seemed overjoyed when Bjorn Borg whipped Jimmy Connors for Wimbledons singles title. THUS BORGS victory was a victory for good manners. Borg never crabs at umpires, displays rudeness to psyche an opponent (a particular ob-ns American innovat- 10-- 7 dinner was held in his honor at his home Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Fae 106 292 -4545 ion), quea..crs calls or goes into tantrums on tour Child, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Child and their three girls, Mr. and The British press opeu.y hoped Connors would be dethroned as the worlds number-on- e tennis player because younger players tend to imitate a champion. ITS BETTER they imitate Borg, since hes not associated with tricks, court displays, expecting to full 24 percent short of projected needs unless the number of donors increases substantially. From what I know about the people of Utah. I expect a donor rate above the national average not below as it Is now because Utahns show their care for each other more than Ive seen in other areas." TIF RED Cross and University ospital, accordare ing to Mr. Street-- r, woikir. together to ei re that a severe shortage ot bhxxl does not txcur. said the two Institutions He are expanding the blood freezing program and are working together to set up a regular donor program at the University of Utah Health Sciences Center. MR. STREETER felt it Is 1000 Considering only 1978, however, Connors displayed control and good manners. A was a swimming party and everyone brought potluck. ONE COULD excuse him ior removing NBC commentator Bud Collins hand from his shoulder, after his defeat. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eames and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve donors into the system, while encouraging existing or pjst donors to contribute on a regular basis. "We want to avoid the type of crisis we experienced recently when we almost had to cancel eleciive surgery," said Jerry Smith, University Hospital administrator. THERE ARE critical periods during the summer and some holidays when the number of donors falls to the point where normal blood reserves are depleted. University Hospitals blood bank, according to the administrator, will coordinate the donor program while the Red Cross will draw and process the blood. Mr. Smith noted that University employees will be given time age. -- Courier, Charleston, S.C. is available should you or your family ever need it. Mr. Smith added "We hope uur employees will contribute regulai ly to guarantee a blood supply at all times " sub-stunt- ul MR. STREETER said Red Cross mobile units will go anywhere in the region. He pointed out that the agency works on an 18 month schedule and will assist any group or organization in setting up blood drives. The Intermountain Red Cross Blood Services are located at 555 Foothill Drive in Salt Lake City. The public is encouraged to donate at the center by calling locations are 5H2-527- Utah LDS. Cottonwood, Valley and McKay Dee hospitals also accept donors if their more convenient. DIXON P. REISQECK at a Red Cross mobile unit which will be at the Health Sciences Center on a monthly For All Your Insurance Needs basis. AUTO' STREETER CALLED theef-foan example of a new emerging program which is rt extremely beneficial because it provides donors on a regular basis. We would like to see the program duplicated by other organizations such as businesses, plants, schools and church groups. The only type of insurance that really counts is to ensure that there is an adequate supply of blood at all times, explained Mr. Streeter. "We UFE HOME OWNERS A TRUCKS 376-427- 197 9 NORTH MAIN - LAYTON bwtMilam J Do you own a aoild hardwood furniture frame you cant part with but th cover la shot dr how about juat that old automobile that wont cherry juat quit running but the interior look like a disaster area. Well coma on down to GALLAGHER UPHOLSTERY 15 So. Main In Layton and ta!k to Mike. Quality work at reasonable prices. 1 Free Estimates - 376-294- Mini WJMH1HJIMJ IK By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank Neb. Honesty Pays One thing youve got to say for Social Security: its done more than anything else to make people admit their right The pay off comes In knowing that a regular donor system will ensure that blood WHERE ARE THE JOBS? THE BUSINESSES? turned from visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Steve Young and her family in Gering, successful vacation is one that turns the color of the circles under your eyes from black to tan. Times, Chicago employees working on the Health Sciences Center campus are being encouraged to become regular donors. SPEAK1I2G OF MONEY Mrs. Maureen Thurston and her grandson Jerry Barker have recently re- A MR. SMITH noted that all University ADVERTISEMENT Carol Thurgood. Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld spent last week m Portland, Ore., where she accompanied a Weber State College tour to see the King Tut artifacts there and enjoyed a trip through the western part of the country. want to give the community credit for whut it done no far, but more help is needed from new and pust donor off from work to donate blood (Buds aggressiveness makes him a poor choice for a Wimbledon commentator. And though Connors might have complimented Borg, given him some credit, he didnt. Overall, however, he was a loser. Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Child and family. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gailey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Steel, Mrs. Gail Caudall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorpe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Francis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Berme Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Neff. A baby shower was held Monday night in honor of Mrs. Colleeen Harris and her new child Natalie who was bom July 21. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. , George and Midge Smedley recently returned home from a tour back east for three weeks. They picked up their son George Jr. who was serva mission in New York ing ll Ay for the LDS Church. They spent a couple of days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Holt who are serving a LDS Mission at the Liberty Jail. They also toured Washington, D.C, and the temple and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson, former residents of Syracuse. They live in Virginia. They picked up their son and spent four days seeing sights and a Broadway show. They also saw the pageant at Palmyra, N. Y., visited the Sacred Grove, Kirtland Temple and went to Nauvoo, HI. Returning home they went through Canada and saw the Niagara Falls. to bring new important Area etc. West. huge neighborhood party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Child. It home on European fans admitted Mrs. Lome Schmunk, Mr. and Mrs. Keith West and John Park. Brent and Connie Bodily are visiting with his brother Bodily in Jerry and Julie Walnut Creek, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hufs-tetle- r and their family have recently moved into their new A Vacation u 3900 South Highway 91 TOO OFTEN in the past American tennis players have been inexcusably Jimmy Connors was one of those. Ironically, Connors has reformed. But his reputation lingers on, and that of too many other Americans, who wont be named here. BiGgIQIUOG pen, Colo. eEPAinnis Pwnt By PETE FRITCH1E Kaysville School students who participated in the play, "The Flowering Cinderella in 1903. Top, 1 to r, Jesse Beazer, Molly Barnes, Janet Swan, Jenny Layton, Mattie Thornley, Norma Thomley, Edith Edmonds, Hattie Lewis, Ethel Odd and Annie Blood. Center, Dalsie Strong, Myrtle Burton, Vera Bonnemort and Olive Kilfoyle. Front, Ethel Edmonds, Ilene Barnes, Nora Blamires, Doug Kilfoyle, Blanch Barnes, Lester Gleason, Royal Owens, Aliene Owens, Annie Galbraith and Vera Galbraith. Kneeling in front, Bernice Warren, Irene Swan, Arthur Odd, Milton Burton and D. Keith Barnes, np costumes that were made by their mothers. class members still survive, THE 7r.f COS FLAY Back in 1903 this photo was taken of the students of the Kaysville School of which two Connors: Reformed I' . 1 i In This Where are the jobs especially for young people who dont intend to go to a four-yecollege? What are the promising fields for a small business? Wrell, believe it or not, there are a more than ? million job open- - f ings right now in j, ar "I more than 100 if dif--1 ferent technical-occupations, ac- cording to labor 1 , ? experts. of Many the , openings today are in the healthcare field. And you usually have to get the specific training for one of them before you get the job - at public or private trade schools, junior or community colleges. In some cases, you can start right in with training provided by a company, hospital or other institution. There are jobs for dental assistants, lab dental dental hygienists, technicians, medical record personnel, -- EKG and EEG technicians, medical technologists, respiratory therapists, occupational and physical therapy assistants, assistants, licensed practical technologists, nurses. There are also openings for computer operators and computer service technicians, TV service technicians, draftsmen, science and engineering technicians, auto mechanics, diesel mechanics, heating and refrigeration mechanics, hotel and restaurant management assistants, commercial secretaries, artists, bookkeepers, accounting clerks. What about starting your own business? That, of course, takes more than the of savings, good right skill, a nest-ega lot of management ability, determination, and some luck. It takes picking the right field. One recent national survey shows such small businesses as these to be among the most promising right now: building materials stores (because of increased house construction and repairs): building cleaning services; seed and garden supply stores; sports and recreation clubs; hardware stores (again, because of so many Among the least promising fields: laundries and dry bakeries, cleaners, gas stations, restaurants, car washes according to . the survey. Naturally, opportunities for small business may vary in each locality, depending on the competition and the ability of the entrepreneur. But in general, the statistics on opening a small business are discouraging. About I 30 per cent fail in the first year, and 50 ; per cent die within two years. Survive longer than two years and you bcome tough, like a weed - and just as hard to stamp out. But youll probably be working 16 hours a day and facing problems that you never , thought possible. (Thats why I rate of small businesses among the real folk heroes of American enterprise). So there are job opportunities today, and there are business op-- : portunities, as always. Just con- centrate on one that appeals to you; then get yourself prepared to take ad- - : r vantage of it. g small-busine- ss 1 owner-manage- rs |