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Show OCTOBER 28, 1986 L, VOTE Howard F. Kays, woman receives grant Stoddard The Educational Foundation of the American Association of University Women has awarded Ruth E. Turner, president of the Kaysville AAUW Branch a Research and Projects Grant for 1986. Ms. Turner will use the $299 grant to attend the Equity 2000 Conference to be held in Washington, D.C. Oct. The AAUW Educational Foundation is a charitable organization that offers support to women to help them achieve their potential through education, training and community service. The Found- Democratic Candidate Davis County Commissioner Time to Care n 17-1- 8. or division level to pursue e. Hazel. One significant problem that kept the couple from marrying was money. Ted indicated in a let- - Layton City, hospital plan babysit workshop ' or Foundation-sponsoreconferences and seminars for the benefit of their communities. The Equity d ter that they could get married when he earned $3.25 a day. Mr. Bone was a carpenter and a cabinet maker. This day did arrive and Hazel married Ted. They had a little girl. Hazel died of typhoid when the child was only six and one-hamonths old. It was eight years before Ted remarried. His second wife, Vivian Baker, was Maxine Bone Jamisons mother. The family lived in Kaysville. Mrs. Jamison was born in the rear bedroom of the Bone home at 161 N. Main. This fact makes the story of the letter with a 1907 postmark more compli- has been organized for women of the United States to meet and plan strategies to meet the challenge of the United Nations Conference on Women held in Nairobi, 1985. 2000 Conference 7-- Certified instructors will be used. The subjects to be studied in the Babysitting class are: growth and development of children, importance of responsibility, safety 544-345- 8. Paid by committee to elect Howard tV tV 00 William H. Bone, Teds father, was the Kaysville post master between 1869 and 1875. The post office was in his home. HistoricThe Kaysville-Layto- n al Society, the Layton Heritage WELCOME NEIGHBOR Has Museum and the Layton Post Office recently sponsored a contest to find the oldest Kaysville or Layton postmark. Maxine Bone Jamison, a member of the Historical Society, submitted the winning entry. It was a faded envelope with a December 23, 1907 postmark, addressed to Hazel Lusk from Ted Bone. It came from an old family trunk. It brought with it a wonder, ful, historical story, dmg expanded BEST (Formerly Hello Neighbor) to serve all areas from NSL to Brigham City. Call us for the advertising possible - reaching all newcomers Davis (801) RE-ELEC- T center and began a program of physical, speech and occupational therapy. Six weeks later he walked out, back to the full, independent life he had enjoyed t, before his stroke. At we offer modern facilities, a fully trained and licensed staff, Care-Wes- bility or call for your free copy of Medicare Explained. (801) CarWst South 300 Rehebiiitetien Bountiful 400 East Bountiful, Utah 298-229- 1 165 South 1000 East Salt Lake City, Utah 322-552- t 2 Our nume is 8 DEM 0. "GUS" TRS. WITH SALT LAKE CITT POLICE DEPT. Taught Traffic Violators School for Salt Lake City Police Department for 5 years. Has attended numerous schools, seminars and training sessions relating to the law and law enforcement. Has been the lustice of the Peace in Precinct Court for the past 4 years. In the past 4 years, the court case load has tripled-recora- s and files have been updated. The Court now operates on the County Computer System. There has been no "rubber stemp" justice. He has been sensitive to both the defense and prosecution in trial situations and has been fair in making decisions. 11 IS TRA. AS BOUMnrUL CHIEF OF POLICE Served as President of the Salt Lake City Police Mutual Aid Association. Past president of the Utah Peace Officers Association. Was appointed by Governor Rampton to the Governor's Committee on Minimum Standards and Training for Peace Officers. Has been a director on the Executive Board of the Utah lustice of the Peace Association for years. Presently serving on the lustice of the Peace Association Legislative Committee. support Anderson and ask that as Davis County Justice of the Peace. The following Lawyers re-elect- ed eur premise. 375 East 5350 South Washington Terrace, Utah 0 CaroWost Clearfield 1450 South 1500 East Clearfield, Utah 773-655- 3 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ' , 4 CaroWost Mt. Ogdon 479-570- Salt Lake CaroWost Centers 621-436- EJxperEesz cedi QuaiESEed be uni these areas, SESBIEjIB Justice of the Peace DAVIS COUNTY and comprehensive therapy programs. o Our goal is to return as many of our residents as possible back to their families and Rehabilitation communitie1' covered under services are u Medicare. Our staff will gladly assist you in determining eligi- Nursing in Ogden 298-289- 9 v, Qill Byrnes stroke left him unable to walk, V to talk, or to remember. . . even his own name. After his discharge from the hospital, Bill entered a Care West Nursing CasuUlst Stoddard attention Six months ago Bill Byrnes had a stroke . Today, his lifes back up to par. 0 F. lf cated. and first aid. The First Aid course will teach the Red Cross Basic First Aid course. This will be a great aid for a Boy Scout who wants to pass off his First Aid Merit Badge with a counselor. If Scout troops are interested patrols will be organized in groups of five for classroom activities. The classes will be held every Wednesday for four weeks starting Nov. 5 from 9 p.m. at the Layton Recreation Office. Registration is now being taken at the Parks and Recreation Office, 437 N. Wasatch Dr. or for more information call commu- career-relate- d training. Travelship Grants, like Ms. Turner received, encourage women to participate in AAUW Educational 0 Layton City Recreation, Humana Davis North Hospital and the American Red Cross are sponsoring a Babysitting Certification Class and Basic first aid class for both boys and girls. To register for the Babysitting Class you must be 12 years and older or in sixth grade. The ages for the First Aid Class is 1 years. Each class will be $5 and enrollment is limited. Concerns: Excessive Travel; Lavish Wage and Fringe Benefit; Proposed $23000.00 per acre for Jail Site; Education; Senior Citizen and County Health programs; Landfill increases; Flood Control; Relations with all 15 Cities Administration; Tax Increase; Morale; and etc. Major projects, research nity-action 1907 postmark wins contest pieced together a touching story. The letter was written to Hazel Lusk in Malad City, Ida. It was one letter in a series of correspond-ance- s that were important in the courtship and marriage of Ted to County Budget. ations Research and Projects Grants program, established in 1972, provides seed money grants for women at an individual, branch MAXINE B. JAMISON HOLDS a letter postmarked in 1907. The postmark was winner Historical Societys search for earliest postmark. To her right of the Kaysville-Layto- n are old postboxes used in Layton at one time. It was just an old envelope with a December 23, 1907 postmark. It came from the bottom of a trunk that belonged to Ted Bone of Kays-villHis daughter, Maxine Bone Jamison found it after her fathers death. She saved it because it must of meant something to her father. As time passed, Mrs. Jamison Vote for Fiscal Management to eliminate the "Frills" in PAID BY CITIZENS FOR ANDERSON h ; |