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Show ' t . ' t j; ( lUdP' pflPS' lf KAYSVILLE, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH, THUKSDAY, MARCH VOLUME XLV 13. ItSI. ) NUMBER 5 fesnizziiiDiiniu Former Resident IN KAYSVILLC ROSE CEREMONY Of Davis Syracuse Water Ballot Set For March 20 SYRACUSE Syracuse real dents will vote on tha proposed lkssi water bond issuance on March 20. , j Recently proposed by the Mayor and city commissioners was a plan to augment the present water supply by sinking a well, financed jthrough a bond issue of lliltsst. one well is jcty- At prcscnt-unling the' Syracuse area, and should that one suddenly go out of commission it would constitute a "calamity, as we have no atandby aup- ply to put into our present mains," .they stated. It was also pointed. out that the present supply is seriously strained in summer months, and unless new sources are obtained, atnngent restrictive measures would have to be adopted. If the voter give approval to j the plan, the bonds would be re- tired in eight year with a three ' mill levy, at an interest rata of 2 per cent. Votea may be cast In tha Syracuse schoolhouse on March 20, from 7 a.m. to N p.m. j j ' H. J; Barnes Is Speaker At Canners Meet - The canning industry is geared to play its part In any war or emergency situation tha Nation finds itself, IL J. Barnes, president of the Kaysville Canning Cora, and president of the National Canners Association, declared at Spokane, Wash., in an address before the annual. meeting of the Northwest Canners Association. y Died Monday Thurxa Melvina Barnes Leavitt . died March 12 as Lewiston, Idaho. She was born March at Kaysville, and was educated in Davis schools, graduating from Da vis high schooL A member of the LDS church, she served as Primary t3,ili, i They participated in the Kaysville ceremony last Monday. From left te Pearl Good son. teacher; Donaa Bone, Vilate Brough, Lois Ann Halea, May Third ward MIA Maid right (hack raw) are: Joyce Timothy, Connie Weils, Jean Bloxham, lene Green, Carol Openahaw, Janet Barton, Nancy EatcheL Benny Lynn Egbert, nnd Mra. Naomi Weraley, teacher) front raw. Norma Jonew, Caroline Youngdale, Karen Mathews, Maria Green, Bernice Worsley, and Sharroa Blood. Rose Mrs. Hall, Dar 'Lord's Acre' Is New Community Church Project Rose Ceremony Held By MIA Maids Suspect Enters Innocent Plea Of Kaysville Third LDS Ward Eighteen MIA Maid girls of the .Blood, Jean Bloxham, Donna Bone,! CLEARFIELD With the "talKaysville Third ward received Vilate Brough, Bonny their clase awards in a me tying bert, Nancy Eatchel, Darlene 'assault with a deadly weapon, in ent" plan at work, a "Lord's acr ceremony, held in the Kaysrille Green Mavis Green, Lois Ann Second district court Tuesday, bo- - project ha beep set into motion as Third ward chapel last Monday Hales, Norma Jones, Karen Math-for- e a fund raising enterprise, by the Judge Charles G. Cowley. ' evening. ,ewt, Carol Openshaw, Joyea Tim-- j Hanson, now at liberty on bail Clearfield Community'chufThr Bernice Wonley, Is suspected of firing the shotgun Indicating that at least 5n per othF which ford., acre" rent of the cl... had completed last Sunday rail COUnty, Initkted Mr " of bet resulted In the tha exacting class requirements ,for c),0ITh members to pledge the Goodson. hts wife s leg. ' for an individual award, and return from portions of their land A trial date bad not yet been high rate pt attendance at MIA.; ,b rhutTh improvement fund. fixed. and school Sacrament! Sunday The goal is to raise fVxsi for an entire year, eightmeetings for new floor covering, pews and ceil-- 1 e Kays-villMIA of Maid girls een the ing in the chapeL Third ward received their Sunday ended the first 1 days class awards in a rose tying ceresince the "talent" plea was started. mony held In the Kaysville Third Under this plan a sum of money ward chapel last Monday evening. was turned over to a church mem-- J The entire group has been very Muaic club . is Clearfield her, to ba Invested for the benefit active. Almost all have given two a formal Spring I of the church fund. Since then, the sponsoring minute speeches, and one-hamusicals to be presented by profit turned in has been about 20 sang In a chorus, worked on a , Denying a motion for dismissal, advanced piano students of to one against tha original invest- welfare project, participated in a 'Judge Wendell Barnes bound Jim Mra. Barbara Stuck!, March meats. dramatic activity, and served as a Morros. accused of the slaying of i 23. at 7:30 p. m. In the ClearProjects started in tha talent class or fireside committee member Nick Kladia, over to the Second field First ward chaneL drive were displayed Sunday. I or officer. district court, Seturday, on charges This ia an annual event of the projects undertaken by e murder. Listed on the honor role of the of musical Interest to Davis counchurch members was the raising of rose ceremony program were ConAt a preliminary hearing held ty, and this year tha music of rabbits and certain handicraft nie Ball, Jans i Barton. Sharron in the Kaysville city hall, defense Krelalar, werk. Debussy, Chopin. attorneys W. S. Wagstaff and N. Brahma, Listt, Rachmaninoff, Schumann,' DeFalla and J. Cot ro-net asked that charge will be featured. be dismissed on grounds that eviPerformers are Connie Ball, dence failed to indicate malice or of Kaysville; Sheldon Dahl and premeditation. Becky Briggs, of Syracuse; Judge Bernes ruled that suffiCarol Kellorg, Gary Hadfleld, cient evidence existed to support Floriannc Barlow and Anita charge, of Clearfield. All are August SI and Septemler 1 have Larson, Dan E. Lee, arresting officer, been set as dates for the I'.C.t Da-- 1 talented and active pianists in that Morros told hirwt vi county fair, it ha been school and church. nounced by LeRoi Day, fair board "'v killed him- Take me down to Last Friday members of the Basketball will hold asray in Da-iv- ls A confession was signed jthejail." music club motored to Bounpublicity chairman. come March 21, as tha entered as evidenca against March I'. bar been set as date 10 tiful to hear tha concert of firstcounty gams of the annual tournafor n training meet to be held in Morros. Drake and Shaw, ment starts at the Layton gym. d Ogden, from 10 p.m. to 5 p.m. Fairi Only a few spectators were the third in a series of Davis The tournament will continue officer are Eugene Tolman, ent at the open hearing, most of concerts. The club members March 24, with 12 teams through DeLore in the courtroom being Nichols, vice those were accompanied by Mrs. president; for top honors. competing see-1 and Bert Despain, nesses or otherwise connected with Stuck!, club advisor and inI Pairings hava been made for the . 1 the case. structor. retary. March 21 opening contests as follows: At 6 p. m. Clearfield Second vs. TO APPEAR IN MUSICALE Farmington. 7. p. m., Layton First vs. Kays-vill- e Third. p. m , Clearfield First vs Lay-to- n "orljr j aPeri I I Spring Musicale Js Scheduled I ! lf . first-degre- Le-cuo-na Basketball Tilt To Start On March 21st - , duo-pianis- ; pres-boar- SPRING s 'U 'nr Third. Ii p. m., Club Clearfield, va. Monarch Jewelry. The following teams hava been seeded and will play as follows on March 22: A p. m. Bountiful Second vs. winner of Layton Third, Clear- w I vV- - Davit county pianists who will play la the forthcoming 8priag marietta are (left to Florianne Barlow, Canale Ball, Anita Larson, Carol Kellogg, Gary Hadfleld and Sheldon DahL right) At the piano Is Becky Briggs. . . Yowng . i - - ! New Bait Used In County Rat Campaign A new and highly affactive rat bait, railed the best yet developed, will be used in the rat eradication campaign to be held in Davis county, March The new rat bait. Warfarin, is being distributed throughout tha county by the Devta Chapter, Future Farmers of America. Time and placea of distribution la as follows: Deris high school. Agricultural Department Monday and p. m and 7- - p. hl, Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, u a. m. to 5 South Junior high school, 'Tuesday and Thun-rt- h Junior high day, p. m.. No: school agricultural room, Wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m. A motion picture, relative to the rat campaign, ia being currently shown at schools and churches throughout tha county by the F. 1- -5 1- F. A. that lakes generally from four to five days to kilL It should be left out longer than other baits, sines a large quantity must be eaten to achieve results. Since the taste la not disagreeable to the rat, no decoy" bait, without the poison, need be put out. The bait should be put out In a box with small openings for the rat to enter, but securely fastened to prevent children or domestic animals from getting to it. A lecture by Floyd L'SAC, wiU sation, with Its modern facihtioa at headquarters in Washington, San Francsico and Seattle, arc making another important contribution. Ha described recent activity of the industry in supplying in four days tima about two-thirof tha canned fruit-need- s of the Army, with Northwest canners playing a leading part. In wartime, Mr. Barnes explained, tha industry is called on for all-oproduction of canned foods for tha Armed Services and its fighting allies. In World War II tha industry produced mtllions'of cases of canned foods for fighting and civilian populations alike the biggest production in canning hisTwo-thirof tha food suptory. plied our fighters went to them in Canners played a cans, ba said. leading part in tha development of ini rations. They changed their Annual Rose Prom ball, of tha packaging practices to meet the MIA Maids and Explorers of the critical metal shortage occasioned three Davis stakes, will bo bald on by Japanese aeisure of important tin sources in Malaya, whero tin May 23. erigi-nate- s. With a rose" theme the event far rentals! sad cieearaslaboraCanning Industry will start in the North Davia (take house at :30 p.m. Davis, north tories led In the development of Davis and south Davia stakes join wartime types of containers ana coatings, helped the Army develop in this popular yearly event. A floor show will bo presented, s motorised field laboratory service with two numbers by the MIA and furnished personnel and training to operate It The industry also Maid and Explorer groups. played a leading role in assisting tha Government with manpower recruitment for both farm and factory to keep the supply of yital foods irt the high production re16 quired for warring peoples. Wa hava no cause to fear present emergencies, considering the P.-LAYTON A. Layton and adaptability we poerill bold their annual meeting strength and have demonstrated," Mr. tess Thursday, March 15, at 7:30 p. m, Barnes asserted. at tha Layton school. Mrs. Haber L. ident, wiil charge, P-Tknows educator will ba the guest A speaker. On Friday, March Id, a homemade candy sale will taka place at tha school, with Mra. William B. . , Cor bridge in charge. Proceeds FARMINGTON Farmington from this ask will go towards the purchase of dark blinds for. the school IVT. A. recently held rerj interesting meeting airier the school rooms. raction of the p reorient, Mrs. Katherine Rose. -- The group decided te plant lawn on the property south of the school building, os aooa oa the ground can be prepared. It was also voted to start an activity fund for school Thomas P. William. Centerville, activities next year. The parents disaster chairmaa of the Davia discussed the new method of hancounty chapter, American Red dling grades of tha children. Intha parents Cross, announces that a disaster stead of report-cardprepared ness institute wiU be con- meet with tne teachers and discuss ducted on March 22, at the North tho child, his problems end where Devi Junior high school in Clear- be needs special attention. ' The A. ia sponsoring the field. Invited to participate ore heeds ale of T shirts for school children, of aU church and civic groups, with tha nemo of tho school on tho hirta. This project is te raise funds military establishment commanders. county department represen- for sick room equipment, accordtatives. Red Cross Chapter boards ing to Mrs. Alice Miller, chairmen and disaster committee members. of advertising. ut Rose Prom Ball Set March 23 - ds Hold Candy Sale March Farmington Fund Raising Disaster Meet Planned s P--- HEADY ART EXHIBIT V. Cornaby, art department at tha open the children's art Kayavill teachers lookisg ever some paintings that will appear. art exhibit are Mrs. Leona Claw sea, Mrs. Haana Jarman and Mra. Louise Erlckaon. In the children's Handicapped Children Assn. Opens Fund Campaign in Davis Area ceived in this drive go costa the rest ia applied directly to the treatment of children with cerebral palsy, and other afflictions, it was pointed out. Cerebral Palsy ia often mistaken for a mental defects rather than a physical ailment that can be cured, and in many cases the children afflicted are hid from societv, by but misinformed parents, rather than being subjected to treatment. Cans will be placed in businesa establishments bv the Jaycees, to in this area. receive contribution for the work of the Association, during ths fund' small approxia portion, Only re fund campaign. the of 4 cent, mately per Cerebral Palsy, o much misunderstood and high prevalent affliction, la the target of o drive now being conducted by the KayaviUe Jaycees. Two clinics, in Ogden and Salt Lake, are maintained by the Utah Association or Handicapped children, to give treatment for this disease. A drive, now on to collect funds for the Association, will end on March 25, and the Kaysville Jaycees si sponsoring th drive I ft 4- - J, ). hi eminent win two World Wars this century, Mr. Barnes pointed out, and today in their national organi- To Open Art Exhibit Here head of the f' Jovi Lecture Slated exhibit being sponsored by tha Kaysville branch AAUW, Mr. Comaby's leAure, entitled "Interpretation of Children's Art," will be at 7:30 p.m, on March lft, opening day of the exhibit. Prior to that, violin and piano numbers will be given by Mrs. Bonnie Gunfield let game. 7 p. m.. Kaysville First vs. win- nell snd Mrs. A. Hollis Grange. Prior to entering the USAC, Mr. ner of Clearfield Second. Farmwas engaged as industrial Cornaby gams. ington art specialist hr thevet-eran- s therapy vs. h p. of winner Syracuse administration' central of2K'I0 club vs Monarch Jawelry fice at Washington, D. C. A nagame. tive of Utah, he spent some 15 winp. m.. Bountiful Realty vs ner of Layton First vs. Kaysville years in the east, andbo Inia the armed force. At present president Third game. Prises have been donated by tha of the Logan Artists Group, anda art chairman for tha state following Layton and Kaysville member of the art board of the merchants: Farmers' Union, Fairand was recently apstate fair, Davis Frost Drug, way Market, Governor Lee to the by pointed Rasmussen Grain, County Glass, Travelers Cafe, Olsen Chevrolet board of Utah Institute of Fine Arts. His main interest is enCo. and Brailsford-BiggAwards Include trophies for 1st, couraging the development of art 2nd, 3rd place teams and consola- in the Uuh area. in the gymnaThe art exhibit, tion. Individual awards will go to the Kaysville elementary first and second all tournament sium of will feature paintings by school, player and five individual awards young artists from Davis high Junwill go for sportsmanship. Advance ticket salee indicate that ior high, high and elementary tha tournament will draw a Urge schools, and a collection front the exattendance, according to Everette Pasadena, California childrens hibit. . Meade and Orrian Rich, Cooperating with the AAUW In All proceeds from tha games will go to Layton Fourth ward arranging the exhibit have been Steven A. Olaen, Davia high art Inbuilding fund. ' The following officials have been structor; Mr. Frank Paul and Davis assigned: Referees from Davit Mrs. Muriel Reevev north Miss coaching staff, Mai Manning, Leo Junior high art Instructors; Liston, Crant Cullimora, and IL Blanch Holbrook snd Mr. Roland and Hancey of Centerville; storekeep- Long, South Davis Junior high, er will be Lynn Burton and time- Miss AlU Stevens, art aupenrlaor of Davis elementary schools. keeper Floyd W. Malsey. s. . teacher at the Clearfield First ward for 15 years, and also as president of the Primary. At tha time of her death, she was a member of the Leistoi l.DS ward. Sha lived in Clearfield until February, 1140, at which tima ahe moved- to Lewiston. Her husband. Lester P. Leavitt, ia associated with the Smith Canning Co., at Clearfield and Lewiston. They were married on October 1, ltd, in the Salt Laka LDS temple. Survivora. besides the husband, include two daughters, Mra. Howard (Maxine) Turner, Roy; Mra. Donald (Ruth) Martin, Clearfield; three grandchildren; her father, Exra Barnes. KaysvUla, and a brother, Ronald Barnee, KaysvUla Funeral eervicee will be held Friday, March Id, at 1 p. m., in the Clearfield Second ward chapel, I with Bishop J. Kay Ns Is on presiding. Friends mar call at the Sunset Mortuary Thursday 0 to V p. m., and Frioay until time of services. Burial will be In the Kaysville-Leyto- n Memorial park. i Canners-haah!ped'theiir- -- J well-meani- ! : |
