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Show 1 r 1 WEEKLY REFLEX r;&vL ' DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, 1 NORTH DAVIS LEADER APRIL 29, 1981 BROOKE HOSKINS HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' DONETA GVTHtRlM Just one week after the Kaysville Music Hall or Opera House described in last week's column was destroyed by fire, the Davis County Clipper printed this story: JAN. 28, 1910 - It is an ill wind that blows nobody any good. The burning dow n of the Opera House in Kay s ille w ill probably result in a new meetinghouse. Bishop Blood slated in meeting Sunday that it was thought advisable to build a new meeting house and convert the old one into an amusement hall. A building committee consisting of 25 members has been appointed." It takes time and money to erect a large, new, expensive building. v- - ji - v ' The front view of the Kasville meetinghouse before it was converted into the Opera House. MEETINGHOUSE By ' Five north Davis youngsters have celebrated or will soon mark their first birthdays. They are: Jason Dean Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dean Workman of 105 Green in Layton, whose birthday will be marked Friday; and Zachary L. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kim L. Robinson of 570 W. Paul in Layton, whose big day is coming Monday. Those with birthdays just celebrated are Brooke Hoskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hoskins of 31 N. 1300 W. in Clearfield, whose birthday was April 21; Holli Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stephens of Ashton, Idaho, and formerly of Layton and Heather Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hatch of 961 S. 100 E. in Layton, whose birthday was April 24. J ASON DEAN ORKM L ZU H4R AN ROB1NMIN Syr acuse Bv VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 Family and friends who for traveled from the funeral service of Warren R. Cook include Mrs. Isabelle Warren Shumway of Chicago. 111.. Omer Majeras. Albert Lea. Minn ; Wayne Renstrom and Marty Maieras. Boise. Ida.: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hill. Reno. Nev.: Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman G. Bennett. Las Vegas. Nev. ; Charles and John Barnes. Stone. Ida : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn. Orangev le, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Rick Mullin. Santa Rosa. Calif. Mrs. Shumway will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs. Jayne Cook and thetr families for several weeks. She is the sister of Mrs. Cook. Arnold Hansen spent several days in Rexburg. Ida. visiting with relatives. Mrs. Iva Jensen spend a week in the Davis North m il- THE ADOBE ward house had sei ved the people ot Kay ville for manv years ltwasde-dicater in 1863 when t Layton was bishop The building was located on the west corner of the block where the Kaysville Tabernacle now stands. hrist-ophe- IT W AS NOT the first building used forchurch purposesin Kaysville. Religious meetings had been held in various homes and in the school house The adobe structuie was the first church to be built within Medical Center HOI. 1. S1 f lHF.N 1 Davis County Sprinkling & Landscaping with pneumonia. Mrs. Wilnier Mulford has also been ill w'lth pneumonia this past week. the boundaries of the Kays Fort (the center of modern-daKaysville) y Were Fair and Honest Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Clyde (Helen) Barber on Tuesday afternoon and evening to celebrate her birthday. ADOBE FOR the bricks came from the clay pits on the George C'olemere faim (Sunset Drive area). The bricks a coloi A vestibule at the rear of the building was equipped with a large coal cook stove.lhiswas the heat for the vestry Call 766-260- 0 h BETWEEN 1910 and 1914. Kaysville had to use the old adobe brick ward house for both church and social functions. When the new meeting house or the Kaysville Tabernacle was completed and dedicated on May 24. 1914, the older ward house could be extensively remodeled and con- verted into the Kaysville Opera House. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON of Layton in the State of Utah, at the close of business on . AN ATTIC room was used by the childi en of Kay sv ille lot Primary and Sunday School classes. A basement in the north end of the meeting house was set aside as a theatre. The southwest room was a school room. Looking For 1 e re- moved and the platform was conv erted into cloak rooms, an entrance way and a ticket booth iimln Specialize in Skin Care Products. Call SI EPS R AN across the ftont of the building on the three open sides. A wide platform was at the top of the steps. When the building was re- House, the steps were Beauty Counselor Cosmetics J Two cast basement rooms weie tithing rooms modeled into the Opera Sales Ladies For OPERA HOUSE The side view of the same building after it was remodeled and converted into the Opera House. mark of the old floor just above the benches on the north and south walls of the dance hall. The "new" Opera House soon filled the void left in Kaysville when the old Opera House burned down. THE CONVERTED meeting house became the entertain- ment center of Kaysville. Mutual plays, home dramatics. school programs. Friday night moving pictures, dances these meals were limited to foods that could be prepared elsewhere and served cold. THE END OF the Kaysville Opera House came in 1951 when a recreational hall was added to the tabernacle. The old building was torn down and a parking lot is now occupying the place where the Opera House once stood. and productions given by traveling stock companies occupied the hall on a very regular basis During the 1940 s the building was even used for a roller skating rink. Kaysville natives will say the best known activity held in the Opera House was the Relief Society 17th of March dinners. Because of the lack of refrigeration and the limited cooking area in the building. and Faye Whitesides were also staying in Death Valley. The next stop was Las Vegas, Nev., where Mr. and Mrs. Whitesides again met Ben and Faye Whitesides. They all visited with Jamne Ogren and her family. Jamne is Ben and Faye Whitesides daughter. It was then on to St. George. Among the friends they met in St. George were Mr. and Mrs. Al Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stromberg. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Winegarand Mr. and Mrs. John McCTurg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Whitesides as far as Fillmore. Both couples attended the blessing of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen's newest grandchild. The girl is the fifth child and the second daughter of the Jacobsen's son. Stewart. Frank Armijo celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday afternoon by holding a birthday party for many of his friends. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armijo. A WHITE brick front was added and a fine wooden dance floor replaced the original one. The floor was lower than the original one You could see the 825-058- 5 for additional information Til Saturday Only Save 2 sq.yC g on Armstrongs Designer Solarfan' Pattern Best-Sellin- Bv DONETA GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Mrs. Ethel Scoffield has returned home after spending eight weeks in California visiting w ith members of her family. She first flew to Newport Beach where she spent four weeks with her daughter and Susan and David Stayner and their family. While she was at Newport Beach she took a trip to Arcadia where she met her sister and brother-in-laRita and Lorin Bachman and other members of the Bachman family who were also in California visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bachman live in Ogden. At the same time. Mrs. Scoffield was staying with Mr. and Mrs. Stayner. the Stayners were hosting two Japanese college students who were visiting in the U.S. on an exchange program. the graduation exercises for Susan from the University of Texas at Dallas. Susan graduated cum laude in general studies. Leaving Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Whitesides traveled to Phoenix, Ariz.. where they visited with Pam Tolle and Irene Green and their families. Pam and Irene are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitesides. The next stop on this extended vacation was Salton Sea. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W hitesides traveled to another popular winter recreation spot. Death Valley. Here they met Layton residents. Dale and Marge Whitesides and Wendell and Isabel Smith who were also vacationing. Ben THIS WEEKS SPECIAL One evening, the two Japanese boys stay ing w ith the Stayners plus the other nearly 30 Japanese exchange dents held a Japanese-styl- MARCH 31, 1981 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. stu- e Colonial Classic by Armstrong the more you save Colonial Classic has a warm, natural brick look in eight beautiful colors. Designer Solarian is the only floor with the richness of inlaid color"... an exclusive process that gives it a uniquely handcrafted look Right now. the more you buy, Buy enough for a 15 x2i room, and you save $70 Now for a limited time only you can get America s favorite floor pattern at big sav. no-wa- ings. Don t miss it. Material oniv installation ero Armstrong So nice to conic home to HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 2. LaVars Counter Tops Flooring Inc. & 141 North Main, Kaysville, Utah Over 21 Yea,: Experience Commercial Retldential party featuring Japanese food, games and other forms of entertainment. After leaving Newport Beach. Mrs. Scoffield traveled to Oakland where she stayed with her son and daughter-in-law- . Capt. Gary Scoffield and Kaye. They also traveled to Chico to see Mrs. ScofTield's granddaughter who is attending college in Chico. Before returning home, she was able to see her son sail on board the ship he commands under the Golden Gate Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. David White-side- s left Layton on Dec. 17 for an extended vacation that took them to many western states. They first traveled to Plano. Tex., where they spent Christmas with their daughter and Bob and Susan Williams and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Whitesides attended son-in-la- Levi Bendover Pants Regular $25.00 Now Jr. Tops & 18 00 20 Pants Off Regular Price The Wight House 85 N. Fort Lane, Layton CHARTER NATIONAL NO. 7685 BANK REGION NUMBER TWELFTH ASSETS Thousands Cash and due from banks U. S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government agen- $ 4,710 822 cies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Loans Total 20,393 ... Less: Reserve for possible 278 loan losses Loans, Net Lease financing receivables Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises None 3,215 45 3,595 20,115 16 1,170 All other assets None 1,474 TOTAL ASSETS 35,162 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other deposits Certified and officers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,035 (a)- Total demand deposits (b)- Total time & savings deposits $22,805 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Other liabilities 4,866 21,700 13 1,111 16 134 $27,840 3,195 None None 1,309 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shares outstanding None (par value) Common stock a No shares authorized 4, 000 b. No. shares outstanding 4,000 (par value) Surplus Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date. Standby letters of credit total Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of or more Average for 30 calendar days Total deposits $100, None 400 1,100 1,318 2.8'S $35,162 246 7,844 (XX) I, Kent Dee Smith, Cashier of the above-namedo hereby declare that this Report of Condition is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief KENT DEE SMITH APRIL $32,344 None None 28.121 bank true and 10, 1981 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct JOHN S. MORGAN E. HARRIS ADAMS GEO B. WILCOX Directors |