OCR Text |
Show ) ucaxxni KAT3TILLB. LAYTON Commencement Plans Wound Opening 3 At U Now Complete Next Monday, June the Center announces playground Monday, under the super Hyde. Miss Hyde this line, and along Jjf training work will be carried plypound ever. to in yjdren residing KaysyUle, the ages of 5 to in dancing, swim-- J stories and hand work, instructor wUl not.be responsible L,. W ,2p! Aitafl1 Dancing 3:00 to 4:00 oclock. I hour and miscellaneous. " work 3:00 to 4:00 oclock. I ottock. Games 5:00 to 6:00 . classes will begin next jfonday night from 7:00 to be m art class for ladies willMrs. under the supervision of fctT'OO-'P.'W- f built here at cost of approximately 19,000. In-- acreage with 31,000 for 1928. Park City Park .City Consolidated Mines company installing additional equipment-oproperty. East Elkhorn Mining company organized to develop 1,900 acres in East Park City district. Salt I.ake City St. Marks hospital building Vill be erected here at cost of approximately $1,000,000. Utah State Silver Mining company recently started development of mineral land on east limb of, .Park, City - tflllFtcT. aJgyMHrrTh& anmalTCCeptfcrr gtven byTreT T class for girls foes of U kinds will be played. 'Later on a gymnasium class for V will be given. . . The swimming classes will not be Ln for while, on account of the work 14 weather, but playground be given at this hour. Garland Pipe organ installed in Bear River stake tabernacle at cost of more than $11,000. Mammoth Mining company incrcas ing shipments from property at Mammoth to 12 carloads per day. Provo Contract awarded for con struction of bridge across Jordan riter on Springs road International Smelting company launching development program which will mean complete exploration o: 6,000 acres mineral ground in Park Urn t ( to Celebrate ishops 1 Wedding Anniversary Next Saturday ' afternoon between hours of 4 and 10 p. m, Mr. and George F. Bishop will celebrate ir golden wedding anniversary at All friends ir home in Kaysville. the couple are invited to cal at the . hours. Mr. that friends from sending gifts on this jfnin Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were married jidence between those (4 Mrs. Bishop request ? 38 Lake June 1, 1879, and for the years have lived in Kaysville. Ten sity has been planned for Monday af ternoon, June 3. Phi Kappa Phi, sch olarehip fraternity will hold an ini tiation for the newly elected members 1A the morning, and in the evening there will be a banquet for tho initiates. Alumni reunions for all classes which graduated in years ending in the numeral 4 or 9 have been scheduled for Tuesday, June 4, following the commencement exercises. The Alumni banquet, business meeting, and ball will be held at the Hotel Utah in the evening. On Friday and Saturday, May 31, and June 1, the senior class play, Medea, by Euripedes, will be presented on the Park Plaza on the university campus. News - nj - m i Vr. Jon. -' Ste-vens- en se-re- Sat-urda- y. at R . EI-do- WDEtee0- Williams. SPANISH FORK, A heavy snowstorm visited this section early Sunday morning and caused considerable damage by breaking off tho large limbs of both fruit and shade 'trees. Four inches of snow was on the ground at sunrise, but it soon melted. Sunday night the temperature dropped to 32 above zero and much anxiety was felt by fruit men for fear the fruit would be frozen; however, on the cast bench where the canyon winds prevail the fruit was unharmed. In the river bottoms and south towards Salem where much truck garden is raised, considerable damage by frost is reported. Due to falling branches the electric lights were out all day Sunday, about ten miles of line being damaged by the falling branches, Shrubs am 1 lowers which were counted on for Memorial day blossoms were much in jured and blossoms will be very scarce this year. Crops that were not yet through the ground. will be greatly. benefitted by the moisture. ded- .Brigham City Studebaker and Dur ant show rooms opened in Nelson - building. Salt Lake City Peerless Coal com pany will spend approximately $45 cemetery entrance. 000 for relocating of Btate road on Program Invocation project to permit com Post chaplain, Kenneth Rolapp-Nola- n pany to open new coal vein. Sheffield. Numerous business houses in Brig Community singing Led by Pau ham City being repainted. Williams. Salina Machinery installed for im y Cornet and saxophone provement of coal property in Salina nard and Leland Bennett. Vocal solo Soldier Boy, llowan canyon. Mrs. Marie Gailey Robins fell and Myton Log cabin service station Larkins; broke her right arm Friday. Introduction of speaker George opened at entrance of Victory park. o: construction Plans Mr. for and Mrs. Royal Rampton spent underway Osmond Hyde, Ogden, Utah. clubhouse and swimming pool for Monday in Ogden. Silent prayer. Union Pacific Athletic club at Mi Mrs.O. C. Sessions spent Monday in Taps H. L. Gleason. ford. Ogden, at Brig- ' .)tud Victor Motor company Arihur Barber and Edward Gailey ham City established in new quarters, in Kaysville. Frisco $100,000 expended for re spent Monday Alma Cook is Horn very ill suffering from habilitating and an trouble. stomach of attack Lead mine of Tintic Silver company Between the hours of 1 and 2 a. m. here.' Mrs. Ray Dawson of Ogden visited with her mother, Mrs. Charles Barber ast Saturday a small touring car, driven by David 0. Harris, and containing, Friday. resides Harris, Fred Lavender, both Mrs. Edward Gailey underwent an of Layton, in some manner left the 29 operation this morning for the restate highway about two miles north moval of tonsils. of Layton. The car struck a telephone Mrs. Rulon Barber has been ill for Nicholas Diaz pled not guilty to a pole and was completely demolished. when several murder of first degree days suffering from an attack Lavender sustained minor cuts and charge was arraigned before Justice of the of appendicitis. he bruises and Harris escaped uninjured. Pqace Bruce Major in Kaysville last Miss Iris Barton spent Thursday in Thursday. His preliminary hearing Kaysville as guest of her cousin, Miss was set for Wednesday, May 29. Alice Cottrell. Diaz was returned from California Mrs; Eli Cooper has returned from last week and U charged' with the the Dee hospital in Ogden where she ,10:00 a. m., new Legion lot, near g. for Stage . ng, icated. Decoration Day, Kaysville Cemetery , 1929. versity of Utah stadium Caturday afternoon, Wendell Phillips, of the U. A. C., won first place in the javelin. Items taken from The Reflex of ten Mr. and Mrs. Earsel Ashby of ago, dated May 29, 1919: Bountiful announce the arrival of a Yn. Selroy Boyer of Springville has son at their homeJTuesday-evenina the guest of her parents, Mr. and was formerly Miss Isabell MrsrAshby i. Jed Sessions,' for several days Clark of Kaysville. i week. Wendell Barnes .will entertain tha "Dr,. and Mrs.. Sumner Gleason enmben of the high school orchestra tertained at dinner at their home Sunhis home this day in honor of Mrs. Gleasons brothevening. of New York Mrs. Jesse Hobson and children of er Thomas Crawford, Idaho, are the guests of Mrs. City, who has been their guest for a few days ish Robins during the week. Yr. and Mrs. Irvin Strong of Salt Mrs. Lois Phillips underwent an opke City spent Sunday with Mr. and eration at the Dee hospital in Ogrs. Frank Gailey and family. on den fcr an acute attack Thursday Lawrence Young, recently returned of appendicitis. For several days Lois 'B France, has accepted a position was very jll, but at last reports she th the Salt Lake Hardware com-- was recovering. in Salt Lake. The ladies of the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paulson, Mrs. L. Selound club and eir husbands were invited guests R. Davis, Mrs. C. R. Bennett and the Kaysville Bay View club last Misses Jeanne and Anna Paulson, all flung at the home of President and of Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and n- H. H. Blood. Mrs. 0. E. Tyner Friday. pmndiy afternoon Mrs. Squire B. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Anderson and entertained at her home in son, Fredj of Idaho, arrived Eiaf Mrs. Nfllie Gardner. The in town Tuesday,Burley, to the serious owing were in ferns and cama-"- illness Warren. their father of Nephi Games and music formed the Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Earle and Robins, ertamment for the afternoon, N. Mrs. and Fred Kilfoyle Roy Green, neon was served to Mrs. Green Mrs. were Clarence Nephi at guests Mrs. Horace Van Fleet, Mrs. a social given by Mrs. Effie Turner at fr, U Rice, Mrs. Byron Crosby, Mrs. her home in Farmington Friday eveStewart, Mrs. C. Q. Knowlton, ning, in honor of her son, Leslie, and Wood. Mrs. G. R. Chaf-- n Miss Diana Smoot, whose marriage Jne? Misa Edith Walsh, will take place in a few days. Mrs. Eugene Robin- Lester William Schofield of Kaysns en Mrs. Nich-oll- s Chipman, Mrs John Walsh ville has filed suit against Ila in the Second district Schofield Tylr- court at Farmington, asking the court entertained Sunday eve- - to annul their marriage. He alleges ir. MvWeehinonor of Frank that they were married at Malad, Idaleft Wednesday for n. on February 18, 1929, and at that on a mission, ho, eon was the defendant bad a former hus time served to Miss Gladys band living. Vf.1 F?ye Sanders, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B R. of Miss Annie Chaffin, . Steveimen, a, fnso? in Wisdom, Monday Montana, spent - Miss Estella ,StTrMrs. friends. Kaysville visiting LUCy Hatch Miss KSkpS was formerly Miss Jennie B !kFrank Robinson, Bud McCune and at one time was a teacher Robinson, Ed- in the public schools in Kaysville. She remarked Monday that it was 32 years since she left Kaysville and was very Ellison has st been rtei ver the much surprised at the change in the advaledictory ' at ' eommencement exercises. city. ' ... The following Kaysville young men who have been attending the Utah State Agricultural college received the diploma for the bachelors degree Ppucation In the school of arts and sciHoward Williams; in the schooi ence, Tth tiled petiti of commerce, Arthur Layton, Wehdel iJeakil!C Uilities. commission Phillips and James Underwood. Cominto forik? v Permit to operate mencement exercises were held Saturine ttween Ogden 4 tnu. day morning in the college auditorium. a . Miss Dorothy Miller entertained )ar a at friends number of party birthday : BoyrGet" at her home Monday afternoon. The was spent in games, after which time Awards U. of U. refreshments were served to Virginia Mae Tyner, Ruth Barnes, Ann Brent who received Rutledge, Glena Robins, Erma Davis 53? t t the ljniw annual award and Messers. Edward Davis, Park WilUtah were liams, Nate Kilfoyle, Bobbie Barker, frmce Shnmnersiy f KysviHe, A- Keith Davis and Van Nance. 3vekSmonn lfa Centerville, and CUrt Miss Virginia Mae Tyner entertainFarmington. three ed a. number of friends at a party at foment men were her home Friday afternoon, in honor hlle attending of C4 t Dari?!jj her anniversary. The time birthday P atM- -: Pve good was spent in games, followed by a eer at the promise U." dainty two course luncheon. Those present were Misses Ann Brent Rutledge, Ruth Barnes, Jane Strong, Odd, Dorothy Miller, Alice GaiSlnghCEMEXT NIGIIT ley, Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Budge, ffDnr crystal and Ardella Waite, Betty Paulson, and Messers. Richard Barnes, Bobbie Barker, Nate Kilfoyley Dee Chipman, Park jce y one-thir- - Cedar Citys airport formally : I , City mining region. Monticello Well being drilled here Richfield Plans discussed for im provement of local school buildings. Bids were opened at.Ogden May 29 for construction of last five miles of Zkn National ParkML Carmel- road. At the Rocky 'Mountain conference College track meet held at the Uni- Years Ago club resort west There js but very little frost dam- of met at the new Lake on tha work to Sunday Farmington age in Davis county. In North Farmis being built. which pier ington, Kaysville. Ijiyton and Clear-1'ivOne hundred and feet of ceand along tho Mountain road the ment was laid fromseventy to tha the shore fruit crop is not at all damaged. waters edge. This is four feet wida PROVO, Frosts, which struck this and two feet high. Another 200 feet section and Utah county, following a of wooden pier will be fastened. to thl slight snowstorm Sunday evening, and run out into the water. lave done considerable damage to the Boles were set up for two fruit crops of the section, according swings, also poles for a trapezelarga bar to reports coming into the Utah coun- and rings on which children can swing. ty agent's office. ' Tho ground for a ball park was The strawberry and tomato crops leveled off preparatory for the mark" ' in the county were quite severly nip- ing off of a ball diamond. Last fall,, when tho project was ped, and it is estimated that prnctical-d of the crops will be killed. started, a pipe was driven 700 feet Beans and other early crops also suf- for fresh water, but no water was found. This lust week, Bince opera- fered quite extensively. have been under way, the cap tions Clearing skies and warmer weather are predicted for Tuesday, although was taken off tho pipe and water the temperature was quite low at a was found "up level with tho toi "a wlridnuTPwili be anTf ruit Etthrra"j)ufnl used to the water out. Several pump and other crops may suffer from the bathing houses were erected last sumfrost once more. - mer. Lehi-Sarato- Additional Kaysville ' , State highway oiled from River City to Tremonton. .Richmond Service station may be built on southwest corner of city park Ogden Contracted of Amalgamated Sugar company for this year is 38,000 acres as compared Kappa Phi, honorary scholarship fraternity. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Reverend Frank- L. Hunt, M. A., B. D.f of the Unitarian church of Salt Lake City, Sunday, June 2. The procession of the regents of the university, faculty and graduating classes will precede the baccalaureate sermon. K NUMBER 21 -- Melvin Amos Braftnon, Ph. D., L. L. chancellor of the university of Montana and noted lecturer on science and educational subjects, will deliver the commencent address to the graduates on Tuesday, June 4. On Monday, June 3, he will address the graduates who have been elected to Phi schedule is as follows: 3:00 o'clock. nbric painting will be given. Program M AY 30, 1929. Industrial Review Davis County Fruit Lions Resume Work Of Utah for Week Crop Safe; Frost in . OnlLake Resort Other of State Parts SahrLake City Six bridges to be Members of the Farmington Liona D., een O American Legion Plana have been completed for the sixtieth annual commencement at the University of Utah to be held from June 2 to 4, inclusive." Approximately 350 students will receive degrees and certificates from the states highest education institution at that time. Civic AND FARMINGTON, UTAn, TliyRSDAY, ra Syracuse duet--Wa- Car Hits Telephone Pole North of Layton - Diaz Hearing Held In Kaysville May Wield Swords Like Cavaliers in Love Mart at Civic Ceritei: Members of the cast of The Loro Mart, the new George .Fitzmautjco production starring Billie Dove which First National is releasing next Wednesday at the Civic Center theatre became expert swordsmen before the screenipg of the picture was complet- ed. The colorful production has its locale in old New Orleans and the period is tho early part of last century, when a trusty blade was often a requisite to success and safety, Roland and Armand Kaliz, playing two of the most important roles, while already skilled fencers, needed special training on certain moves necessary to the exigencies of the story. They acquired these rapidly and practiced daily until they were proficient down to the last detail. Fitzmaurice ia a stickler for perfection in such matters, and the scenes where rapid and graceful swordplay was necessary, are tremendously effective and correct In every essential. heavy-- in this- which means the villain. Bil-l- ie Dove has the most charming ro!o of her career as an aristocratic girl who is accused of being an Octorooa and sold in the slave mart of New Orleans. Raymond Turner, as a funny colored servant, is excruciatingly an 5 Chautard, Boris Karloff and others have important roles. Noah picture murder of Juan Francisco Martinez, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. James Barber announce the engagement of their daughter Norma, to Earl Pattersqn of West Point. The marriage will take place the middle of June. Miss Edna Cook, daughter of David Cook, has received a call from the L. D. S. church to do missionary work in the California mission. She will leave in the very near future for her ' new field of labor. The Syracuse baseball team played the Devils Slide team Sunday at Devils Slide. The acore was 15 to 2 for Syracuse. Saturday the local team played with West Point team of the Weber county league, at Syracuse. The score was 9 to 18 for Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beazer announce the engagement of their eldadditional .rise. ..Then-fo- r lecting kindling material and fueLL spark, can William est A. Beazer, and Misa son, A good camp fire for cooking is not safety toss on a few shovelfuls af A r villa Hooper, of Mrs. Dadaughter dirt. A so large that it cooks the cook too. vid Hooper of Ogden. The ceremony ForIn the last year for which the bed of hot coals is usually preferable will take place in the Salt Lake temto a blaze for cooking. The wise est Service has records more than forest fires were traceable to care- ple next Wednesday. camper collects a few dry leaves and Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Walker, of Syradead twigs and starts his fire small, less campers, and, of course,- many announce the engagement' of cuse, be traced. could not others fire the adding larger sticks only as their daughter, Nora, to J. D. Gunderson, of Mt. Pleasant. marriage will take place June 6th in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple will make their home in Garland. Mrs. Doria Briggs entertained at a missionary shower at her home Friday afternoon, complimentary to Miss 1st Reduced Prices! Elsie Hansen, who left this week for On Sale a mission to the North Western States. The living room and lining room were Each - Per Dozen Per 100 ::: Variety beautifully, decorated in spring flow30c $25.00 $3.50 7 Pink ers and the time was spent in music OLUMBIA-(Bright 3.50 30c and games. .A two course luncheon .25.00 BUTTERFLY (Salmon Pink) was served to forty-eig25.00 3.50 30c guests. The Pink) PILGRIM (Two-ton- e of honor received guest appromany 25.00 3.60 30c WHITE KILLARNEY -. priate gifts. 25.00 3.50 30c ... Golden Ophelia (Yellow).-- .; Miss Wanda Stoker entertained the 40c" ; 35.00 4.50 members of the Four-I- I PREMIER (Deep Pink) club at her 35.00 home Thursday afternoon. The time 4.50 40c TEMPLAR (Dark Red) was spent in sewing, after which a 40.00. 50c ,5.00. PIERSON (Bright Red) two course luncheon was served. Those 6.0050.00 60c, CLAUDIUS PERNET (Yellow) present were- - Misses Helen. Sessions, Dora Hansen, Zola Ellis, Audrey DalThelma Thurgood, Afton WorkN6w! ton, Orders Place man, Laura Fullmer, Ella Corbrldge' and Aurelia Bodily. , who was found shot through the head at the O.' S. L. bunkhouse in KaysYou can almost always identify the ville May 10. ' tenderfoot in the woods by, looking at his camp fire, says a forester of the will kindle them promptly. If the United States department of agricul- woods are 'wet it is usually possible ture. The experienced woodsman does to provide fuel by chopping off the not build a fire that has any of the surface of a dead log. Never build a fire against a dead three faults often found in the tenderstump or log that may hold fire affoots fire. The tenderfoot often builds a fire ter the need for fire has passed. Build too big for his need or for his con- it away from trees and on bare ground or rocka. Dry grass, needles, or leaves venience. is likely should be scraped away within a raHe often builds it where it to spread either in dry grass or dius of 5 feet or so of the fireplace. pit shrubbery, or against a dead log that It da often well to dig a shallow may smoulder after his party leaves, for the fire. Above aU, the wise camper knows and. then cause a destructive forest to put out his fire, and makes how fire. The tenderfoots fire often does not certain it is completely extinguished on the ignite easily or burn satisfactorily be- before he leaves. Pour water cause he has used poor judgment in se- embers and stir them to make sure no 2,-5- 00 - - - Millers Rose Plants June at . -C- ht - - 1 . , -- - - Miller Floral Co. Farmington Phone 39 , . RELIABLE man wanted to run Business In Dsvis County, $3 to $12 daily profits. No capital or experience required. Wonderful opportunity. Write today. Me Ness Co, Department T, f'reeport,-Jllinoi- Me-Ne- ss s. BeeryJa iho Frozen-Pac- k Method Gives Fresh Berries During Entire Year 0 His Camp Fire Exposes Ignorance of Tenderfoot 7 Experimental Tesults with the frozemethod of storing berries promise to furnish fresh strawberries raspberries, and other soft fruits to the housewife the year round, the United States department of says agriculture. .. Department investigators have found it feasible to pack these fruits in small containers suitable for domestic use which may be handled by groceries and Jafke with improved refrigeration facilities. The preserving of berries by freezing them in barrels, kegs, or cans,, commonly called the frozen-pac- k or k method, is already an or considerable importance in the Pacific coast region, where approx- - ' imately 100,000 barrels of berries are put up by this method yearly. When good fruit is put into cold storage few hurs after it ia packed in the barrels and is cooled quickly to freezing temperature, it has a quality which compares favorably with the ,h'uL The berries may be packed with or without sugar, and ' if enough sugar is used the rich color and the flavor of the berries will bo .. retained. . ..Although the container is commonly used at present, there, is a tendency toward the small which can be sold direct for package domestic ae. Experiments indicate the practicability qt packing strawberries and raspberries . In . the smaller - package and storing - under refrigeration, bo" they will retain much of their fresh- - r Hess long after picking, n-pack , cold-pac- ln-dus- try , on Utah Towns Asked to Mark for Aviators . tyl r?her c?rt ar being made by th aeronautics to have markers placed ..ia everv-Ut- ah ' city 'and 55 ta PPulaon . ir t SSL of furthering air commerce. foundation has written to Gov. Ctllin attention to hsvflfr!ntht. More of Utah cities date. .to P,ace roof markers This marking was tfnGfenhe,m..fund for -- -- first ChV" LIndbfrgh Gehoira foundation"1. Basing his conclusions on svwri'M'U !arch of rowa State college, E. E. thaA bad r0ad eMt a $.00 toll motorist who covers 10,000 miles yearly. resDf hT,!fer?k 8 no lner any question of worrying insurance to nece!8lty protect aavinor (! in a mans home or business. jr' Thesd contracts are sold k . very much as retail groceries are sold. I ' t |