OCR Text |
Show r? i . I ! universal' liicrununo cos?. P.0.D30I 147 SALT LAIC CUT, UTAH .. . CHILDREN ENJOY CIRCUS PARADE r I c i. u: t, r flip p feiP-IIWlf- KP7 It KAYSVILLE, VOLUME XLVIII 'J DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE ) NO. IS 18, 1933. .! JR. WILDLIFE GROUP Summer Fun Schedule Given Summers here and, with it, the annual KAYSVILLE ville Civic Associations recreation program. The schedule of the summer fun follows: I 4 1 The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" waa among the outstand-in- c floata which appeared in the Kaysville Circua Day Parade, which initiated the beginning aumtner recreation program in Kays- ville. 1:30 'A ii - ,7 - i fv.. 1:00 T ALL ACTIVITIES WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE HIGH .SCHOOL (Except Story Telling) ROLLER SKATING PARTY TO BE ANNOUNCED! Board Urges Parents To Keep Children From Constructions Kaysville Club LAYTON STAKE PLANS OUTING Examination Is Slated For Kaysville P. O. KAYSVILLE Applications are being received by the Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service Region for the position of Substitute Clerk for employment with the Kaysville, Utah Post Office, Regional Civil Service Director, announced today. The starting salary for this position is f 1.61 an hour. Champion Fight To Bein Ogden Wins High FARMINGTON With several 'schools being constructed and remodelled in the Davia County District, the school board has issued a warning to parents to keep their children away from the contraction sones. In Kaysville, there ia some exca- vation in progress, falUng bricks, but Kaysville school work was not and dangerous rabble is around. stopped. John Ivin Hess, clerk of the school In addition to .the work in the board, said kindergarten classes north end of the county, the Adewere being held away from the ele- laide school in South Bountiful is mentary school, and the board had being completed. Bids have not been done everything to discourage child- let, yet, for the new Junior High ren going on the grounds at all. to be built in Layton. "The water mark is high near at The next meeting of the Davis the Kaysville school, with the re- School Board has been set for June sult that there is water in the holes 30 at which timethe revised budget that are being dug. This could lead will be adopted. to tragedy if children are allowed by their parents to go near the excavation," Mr. Hess said. It is natural for children to like to play on huge mounds of dirt and to watch heavy duty equipment at work, but the construction LAYTON The first outing of workers cannot be .responsible for the Layton Stake will be held Satthe safety of children who gather urday, June 20, at the Layton around, warned Mr. Hess.' school grounds. The Farmington school, too, is Officers urge, all members of the being remodelled, and the new stake to participate in the outing school at Layton will be under conwhich will begin at 4 p. m. with a struction soon. Junior softball game. At 5:15, the The construction and labor strike Salt Lake Shamrocks will play the has hindered work on some projects, Layton Stake Champion team. There will be star tennis and horse shoe show games. Beginning at 7 p. m. there will be an outstanding program, and from 8 to 11, a dance on the tennis courts will wind up the days National Honor OGDEN MINNEAPOLIS The Kaysville, Utah, Junior Chamber of Commerce was cited as one of the nation's most outstanding Jaycee chapters during closing sessions of the 33rd national convention of the Junior Chamber in Minneapolis June 12. Both light-heav- y weight champion Archie Moore and his challenger Joey Maxim have arrived in Ogden for final workout prior to the fight scheduled for next Wednesday, June 24, at 6:15 p. m., at the Ogden stadium. Joey Maxirpj. manager, Jack has refused visiters, reFor their years outstanding dtc to his photographers, porters, was the tivities, Kaysville chapter to the fight, camp training prior awarded third place honors in the Moores Charlie but manager, Clarence A. Howard Memorial in the population bracket Johnston said the Champion will continue to work in public. for cities of less than 10,000 The fight promises to have one This coveted award is given of the largest sport loving audi annually to local Jaycee organiza- ences ever assembled for a like tions whose year round programs event in Utah. It is the, first world of civic endeavor have been the title event to be held in the state. ac- , Kearns rd best balanced and most impressive of all entries in each of the four population brackets, which are set up to distinguish between small, medium, large and metropolitan cities. First place winner in this group was Ellensburg, Wash. Second place honors went to Clay Center, Kansas and Lansdale, Pa., placed fourth. Activities which won the third place award for the Kaysville club included leadership training, public relations, all affairs, and inter-clu- b of which won individual first place awards; and printed publications which was given second place in competition with other Further information on the examination and the necessary card for applying may be obtained from the Commissions Local Secretary at the Kaysville, Utah Post Office, or from the U. S. Civil Service Regional Office, Building 41, KAYSVILLE-W- ith over 50 participation in ward activities and meetings, the MIA Maids of Kays ville Third Ward recently were eligible to tie their rose bouquet The ceremony was held in the Third Ward, with mothers of the girls as special guests. After a program, presented by the girls, refreshments were served, Mrs. Robert Mitchell has been the teacher for the group. tomhouse, Denver, Colorado. Applications will be accepted until further notice. . - V tf ' f a. W $ Jose H.B. Barker Jr. Sportsmen Died In Ogden . Hear State Tuesday, June Authority 16 KAYSVILLE Sixty-nin- e young sportsmen attended the meeting of Rose Hannah the Junior Wildlife association in KAYSVILLE resiBacon Barker, 92, long-tim- e Kaysville recently. dent of Kaysville, died Tuesday at Lee Kay from the state of Utah the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ru-lo- n Fish and Game department show(Ruth) Williams, 1410 Jeffer- ed the group two films on wildlife. Ralph Williams, president of the Davis County Wildlife Association, was on hand to talk to the boys. Both Mr. Williams and Mr. Kay lauded the junior association which is being sponsored through the Kaysville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Carl Schofield, who Is ia charge of the association, said he hoped to have all boys from eleven to seventeen years old from Kaysville enrolled in the organization. At the present time, there are 43 members who have paid duea of 50c each. Carnival Time Is Here Again KAYSVILLE With the summer comes Carnival time. The son, Ogden, of causes incident to sge. She was born in Derbyshire, England, April 24, 1H01, a daughter of William and Mahala Eliza King Bacon. Coming to Utah in 1HH3, she settled in Kaysville. On September 21, 1HH3, she married John E. Barker in the Salt Lake Endowment House, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints.. Mr. Barker died February the Kaysville Third ward at the time of her death, Mrs. Barker had served as a Relief society teacher for U2 years in the Kaysville First and Third wards. She was also a former member of the Kaysville First ward choir. A member of Near Tragedy Strikes Twice In Layton Home . first car- nival of the season will be held Friday and Saturday, June 19 and 20, by the Kaysville Third Ward. , The fun for both days will begin at 5 p. m. with games and concessions for children. The relief society announces dinner to begin at 6:30 on Friday will cost only fl.00 per plate, with 5c the price for children. In addition, there will be hamburbers, hot dogs, ice cream and soda pop sold both days. 19, 1!M4. ROSE CEREMONY HELD IN KAYSVILLE WARD Benefit Dance LAYTON Near tragedy a track twice in the Lea Ford family in Verdeland Park last week. Mrs. W. Les (Fay) Ford was burned about the head, shoulders and arms Tuesday, June 9, when she struck a match to her gas stove, and the flames exploded. Luckily, she waa wearing glasses, and her eyes were protected from the flames. A daughter, Evelyn, was in the kitchen with her mother, but was not injured. There was no damage ' to the home. After emergency treatment, Mrs. Ford was taken to an Ogden hospital where she stayed until Friday. Saturday, Mrs. Ford was waiting in a local doctors office for a check-u- p of her burns, when her year-ol- d daughter, Nancy, was carried in by a neighbor. The baby had toddled from her home and fallen into a swift flowing irrigation ditch which runs past the rear of the Ford Home. . Cries of a brother and sister of the victim alerted their father and Willard Goff, a neighbor, to the childs danger. They ran along the banks of the ditch nearly 300 yards before they rescued the child. She had been swept by the waters through a fourteen foot flume and down the ditch. Unconscious when pulled from the waters, she was rushed to the doctors office, where she was revived minutes later. Both Mrs. Ford and young Nancy are recuperating safely and well. - Attends School KAYSVILLE-Di- ck Stewart who LAYTON The Walt Stocker is a teacher of art at the BYU will dance students will be presented attend summer school at the Unitonight in a program at the Layton versity of Pennsylvania. Mrs. SteFourth Ward Recreation Hall. The wart will accompany her husband review will be the first of a series to the Eastern city for the summer Survivors include two sons: Geo. of entertainments for the building session. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart, Kaysville. F. and John E. Barker, Kaysville; fund of the Layton Third Ward. five daughters: Mrs. Arthur (Charlotte) Chapman and . Mrs. John (Annie Alice) Weaver, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Henry S. (Lucy Ann) Curtright and Mrs. Williams, Og; den; and Mrs. Edward C. (Gladys) FARMINGTON Summer water safety program for the Robinson, Farmington. In addition Davis County Red Cross Chapter will begin Monday, July 6th, there are 27, grandchildren and 40 registration at 10 a. m. at the Lagoon Pool, according to Rex Snow, water safety chairman. Funeral services will be conductMr. Snow states that anyone in the county over ten years ed Friday at 1 p. m. in the Kaysof age may register. A full time instructor will be at the pool at all time, he says, but requests that where it is possible that rl ville First ward by Bishop G. registered organized groups attend and that each twenty-fiv- e Stewart, of the Third ward. should have a supervisor. MorUnion the call Friends may at There will be no gate admittance but participants should bring their own bathing suits and towels alid twenty cents for tuary, Bountiful, Thursday, from admittance into the pool. Plans should be made to take twenty 7 to 9 p. m. and at the First ward hours training in order to be eligible for certificates. from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., Friday. Swimming Class To Be Given By Davis Red Cross n. ( 1 -'a ,; V V&j La-Vi- iUi t( ( I would like to v Den- ver Federal Center, or from the information room in the New Cus- f Girls Honored In Ceremony Persons living within the delivery of the Post Office or who are bona fide patrons of the Post Office may file in this examination. Persons employed In the Post Office will be considered bona fide patrons of the office. No specific education or expert ence i required but applicants must take a written examination which includes a test of address checking and a test of their ability to sort material and to follow ur( Left to right, Dick Woolsey, Walter Schofield, John Linford, Carl Schofield, Lee Kay, and Ralph Williams discuss the Junior Wildlife Association of Kaysville. - 9:00 Baseball Supervised Play il These, with trainer Whata a circua parade without elephant Saba appeared at the Kaysville Parade which was held Satnrday, June 13. Ci s, 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. Tennis at the High SchooL Adults and children are welcomed to participate. FRIDAY- PICTURE GAME a THURSDAY 9:00 BasebaU 10:00 to 11:30 Rhythm Band, Girls' Gym., Davis High School. 1:30 Handicraft in the Mechanics Building Supervised Play Basketball Ting Pong" Etc. J J Archery Supervised Play Croquet Badminton Volleyball Basketball & h Kays- - WEDNESDAY 9:30 Swimming at Lagoon. Bus leaves from Bamberger station. For children 10 years and older (age set by Red Cross.) Bring own suits and towels, 30c charged at Lagoon. No charge for bus ride. 10:00 to 11:00 Story telling at the Kaysville Public Library. ENJOYS FISH Participants in the recently held rose ceremony in Kaysville Third Ward are front row, left to right, Jeenie Spencer, La Dee Spencer, Velma Bone, Rhea Tucker, Verlene Ward, and Connie Steiner; back row, left to right, Shauna Scoffleld, Marsha Perkins, Linda McCormick, Jane Rutledge, Eleanor Brough, teacher Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Francino Egginton, La Rae Mann, Janet Barker, Ann Crawley, and Anita Cole mere. Birthday NotedSand- KAYSVILLE Mrs. Alice ers celebrated her 92nd birthday anniversary Saturday, with a family dinner. Mrs. Sanders was born in Farmington and has spent nearly her entire life in Davis county. ( take the Red Cross Swimming Course Address at Lagoon - Name Tel. Parents Name Clip and send to American Red Cross, Davis County Chapter, " 75 West Third South, Bountiful, Utah ' .Ji 4 |