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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 1, 1981 Layton News Participates Intevy Bv DONET Exercise Na Ensign Alfred J Billwife. Susan, is the whose ings. daughter of Delbert E. and Geraldine Black of Kaysville. in exercise "Team Spirit 81" in Korea is M. G YTHFRl M 773-497- 6 participating HE IS an officer assigned to the amphibious cargo ship Mrs Paul (Javdenei Lavton and her four children returned home to Longmont. Colo last week after spending a few davs in Layton visiting with Mrs Tavlor's parents. Mr and Mrs Jav Love. Two of the Taylor children. James and Samuel, had been staying in Layton with their grandpaients for about two USS Saint Louis, homeported in San Diego. Team Spirit 81" is a joint training exercise involving weeks hey came to I tah with their grandmother, Mrs Jean Love, who made a short trip to Colorado to see the lav lor family about a month ago Mi and Mrs Larin Nalder traveled to Emmett. Ida last week to participate in a Idaho Gem and Mineral Society and rock show 1 t Col and Mrs John NlcHardy from Baltimore. Mary land hav e been in Lay ton isiting w ith their daughter and 1 dis-pla- v UJIHT JHCGw militarx forces of the L'.S. and John and Heather Miller Part of the reason for the trip to tah was to see the McHardvN newest grandchild who w.is horn into the Miller tamilv on Match h U Mrs Denies ood and her two children trom Buhl. Ida traveled to I i.th last weekend to spend some time with Mis Wood's sisier Mis Karen illiams in avion and with her patents. Mi and Mrs Clvde Gailev in Kavsville V 1 TORE Republic of Korea. More than 160.000 personnel are ed in the month-lon- exer- g cise which includes various nav al training maneuv ers and a major amphibious landing. FIRST KAYSVILLE 1HF. SAINT Louis is 5'5 feet long, carries a crew of 350 It is specially designed to cam landing craft and combat supplies for amphibious operations. A 1066 graduate ol Davis High School, and a 1977 graduate of the I', of C. with a bachelor of science degree, Billings joined the Navy in August 1968. The first Kaysville Cooperative Merchantile Institution building is the brick structure on the left of the picture. It was located at the corner of Main Street and Center Street. The small frame building to the right of ZCMI is the first Bames Bank. The lumber yard is Barnes lumber yard. CO-O- P C Rising osts Many men would keep themselves in the best of spoils it prices weie lower Sun. Adak. Alaska lTctOI Xj miTmrM7TiTT RUED BUTTS SALE REG. 5.98 5.50 2.50 1.50 GATHERUM Bv DONETTA In 1867. the First Presidency of the LDS Church issued an official statement directing church members to become more by supporting merchants that would invest their profits back into the community. THE MESSAGE said in part, "We wish the Capitalists in your community to use their means for purchasing machinery for manufacturing purposes which will best meet the growing wants and necessities of the people of this territory. ..Cease paying the exhor-bitaprices demanded by disinterested persons and our s enemies for all imported SOLID BBOABCLOTU & POLISHED C0TT0E1 arti-cle- and hundreds SECOND BUILDING be sold in preference to ALL PEOPLE were invited to invest money in the local members would not trade with A parent store (ZCMI) would be established in Salt Lake and purchase all goods imported into the territory. Cooperative retail stores in the wards and towns would deal with the ZCMI store and would control the merchantile trade in their respective communities. Items produced locally through home industry would Storage Coal cooperative. Stock was not to be sold exclusively to the rich but people who could only invest five, ten or twenty-fivdollars were encouraged to buy capital stock. Rich people were to invest their money in factories, tanneries. mills and agriculture experiments. e THE KAYSVILLE Cooperative Merchantile Institution w as one of the most successful local cooperatives. When the church asked members to cease operating private merchantile stores, John R. Barnes. William SAVE! Blood. Ebenezer A. Williams and John Bennett were all Kaysville Merchants. Led by John R. Barnes, the four men merged their businesses into the ZCMI. Buy in Quantity Solar Heating featuring SOLAROLL between $7,000 and $8,000. Christopher Layton was made president and John R. Barnes, superintendent, secretary and treasurer. Other ZCMI presidents were Rosel Hyde 1875-7James Bennett and Peter Barton The ZCMI store was located on the corner of the Barnes Block (the northwest corner of Center St. and Main). 1876-188- WHILE cooperatives 376-521- 5 Is your house less than eight years old? You mav qualify for real aaviap ob your home iiuurine with Farmer d New Hornet discount, nnpaf from 2 Percent for a house to a bt 12 Percent for a home constructed this year. And you can add another useable discount if you and your family don't smoke. DIXON P. REISBECK 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON (A Farmers Insurance Group FIRE LIFE COMMERCIAL MANY local found it hard to operate successfully, the ZCMI paid stockholders a dividend each year. The "Deseret News" of Dec. 17, 1910 says. "The oldest store in Kaysville is the which was Kaysville Co-ostarted very early in Kaysvil-le'- s history by John R. Barnes. It is one of the most firmly established institutions in the state on account of early investments. Now of great value it could close its doois and still pay its stockholders an annual dividend of 15 percent. p "THE ACCORDING TO "Kaysville. Our Town by Carol Ivins Collett, "The original capital, which combined the stocks of the four stores was . Solid Resources AUTO im- ported" goods. Profits would be used to establish local shops and factories. ESSENTIALLY Church radiant heating When the Barnes Block building was completed in about 1910 the bank and the KCMI changed places. The bank occupied the south part of the new building and the coop moved to the north end of the building. It was this store site that was later purchased by Junior COURTESY OF Ivy Harvey Pictures Bowman. of thousands of dollars may be saved annually by the saints and the revenue.. .may be devoted to the building up of the Kingdom of God." Implementation of this policy led to the cooperative merchantile movement described in part last week. Cooperative merchantile stores were established in nearly every LDS ward and settlement. KAYSVILLE Co-o- carrying as it does a full line of general merchandise as well as lumber and coal, is the finest institution of its kind in the county. Its long years of progress and honest dealing are its strongest recommendations. "The officers are Peter Barton, president; John R. Barnes, vice president. John G.- M. Barnes secretary and William Blood. George W. Barnes. John R Galley and H.- H. Blood additional direc- tors." COOPERATIVE stores in many areas weren't as successful as the ZCMI. Liberal credit policies, poor management and the many problems Mormons were having w ith the federal government during the I880's caused the decline of the cooperative institutions. Most gradually converted to private enterprise stores as one or two successful businessmen bought out the 376-214- 6 and BATHEBEB EMBROIDERED EYELET TRIM White and natural color Values to 89 yd. 10 yd. bundles to Vz 1 wide bundle Completes Training Airman Val J. Poulter. son ol Joan A. Ellison of Ogden and Jerry C. Poulter of Clear- field, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base. Colo, after completing Air Force basic training. DI RING THE six weeks at Lavkland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. themselves by acting honorably in their dealings, paid their tithing and donations, were willing to be counselled and advised and had at heart the interest of the work ol God." April 11. 1882 Ownership of the ZCMI, according to "Kaysville. Our Town." passed to George W. THEATRE 00 KAYSVILLE, UTAH ART CLOTH Make Quiet book pages. Heavy enough to paint wjth KAYSVILLE fabric paints A SEAT Phoo, 36 or 45 wide APRIL yd. The Fabric Shop features co-o- J: ' the largest selection of PATHETIC EARTHLINGS... WHO CAN SAVE YOU NOW? pt; Cotton Prints, Coordinates, gingham checks, solid broadcloth, juvenile prints, baby quilt prints, complete sets of quilting frames, lace tablecloths, and yardage. feature all fabric items for mini classes and work day programs. We 0RNELLA MUTI WAX VON SY00W J JONES MELODY ANDERSON SAW April per yd. in 1875. principle of 8-- 14 TOMLIN AND CHARLES GRODIN IN AN EPIC COMEDY ULY iG'vt O TWO o c 'NCMi 5 5 THE Full Year Service Call goods department was added. After the cooperative movement was first instituted the first independent store was started by Christopher Lav ton and fraud, dealing honestly and conscientiously with others as they would like others to deal with them, there would be no objection on our part for our brethren to do these things; that it was certainly much better for them to embark in such enterprises than our enemies. "WE SHOULD pul our own business people in the place of outsiders and sustain them, inasmuch as they sustained the & FOR APPOINTMENT location. Later, additional spare was rented and a dry eschewing chicanery Business Convenient Home Service Personal p 1 DON GIBBS TAX SERVICE Barnes, then to Junior J. Bowman who purchased the stock and building to establish his Golden Rule Store in the same section of the Barnes Block had Building where the Co-obeen IN 1 HIS transaction Mr. Bowman moved his store from about 128 N. Main to the new minority stovk holders. Many stores retained the cooperative name and enjoyed the rights to a trading monolopy and close association with the Mormon Church. BV 1882, the attitude ol the LDS leadership towards Mormons engaging in merchantile businesses had changed. Pies John ay lor and his counselors issued this directive to all stake and ward leaders. "A feeling had been manifested by some of our brethren to branch out into mercantile business on their own account if people would be governed by correct principles, laying aside covetousness "Designer Lengths 45 inches wide A UNIVERSAL Soak PICTURE WOMAN PG Cr 8oi rL - n SHRINKING Every Tuei. Eve. Sen. Citizen's Free Mon., Tuet., Wed., Thurs. 7:15 Frl. & Sat 7:151 9:15 SaL Matinee 1:00 & 3.00 oO5t?5naDoOaaUQQ ul rt o Q XL. ISBBHS no INCREDIBLE fee - "- n i wI.D. rv miT GEnsttEk . |