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Show By NORMA PREECE KAYSVILLE -- Jack Bailey from the Utah Department of Job Service was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. MR. BAILEY spoke on the labor market, population shift, Davis County Jobs now and then and 10 years from now. He gave an informative address to all in attendance. V4 DURING THE meeting, Linda Ford, Utahs Young Mother of the Year was introduced. Mrs. Ford is from ' sti Kaysville. Also Miss Kaysvil- - Heights queen, Julie Teeslink, was also introduced to the Chamber. The Chamber is proud to have these two women to represent the community during the coming year. 12 at the Mariott Hotel in Salt Lake City. The upcoming Bonneville Classic Chevy Club will be held Saturday, May 14 at Cherry Hill and Downtown Kaysville. tote board, roping and A new business is opening in Kaysville. It will be known as Mama Loves Pizza." It is located at 24 N. Main. Race applications are available at the Chamber office in the City Building for those w ho plan to run. KAYSVILLE Chamber of Commerce will be participating in the 0,000 meter run race with the North Davis Chamber of Commerce, May 14. THE RACE is Saturday. May 14 to be held at the City Diamonds across from Village Square. It begins at 9 a.m. in Clearfield. 1 GOVERNOR Scott Mathe-so- n has asked the Chamber of Commerce to help staff the local boards for the PIC (Private Industrial Council). Those interested should contact Richard Nelson or Sandy Butterfield. Mr. Nelson is executive director, Davis County Courthouse. THE UTAH Conference for small business was held May FROM a.m. will be old cars. From 10 to 0 signing in noon is show and shine, judging, etc. Lunch at noon at Mr. Steak. AT 1:30 P.M. gather at Harrys Thriftway for the parade; 5 p.m. poker run (you may ride in cars with permission); p.m. is awards and trophy presentation. Dinner is at Skippers and cruise back to Ogden. 2-- catagor-izin- g. Ron Richins from Barnes Bank is the Kaysville Chamber Representative in charge. Others who wish to assist Mr. Richins may call him. He will need assistance. Shelly Sanders, a student of Dave King's at Davis High School was named outstanding salesperson at the recent DECA Sales contest at West High School in Salt Lake City. Thirty-fiv- e high schools were represented, np 5-- 7 THE KAYSVILLE Chamber will be responsible for the finish of the race. This includes :r .V 1 Seek Board Members Kaysville Public Library is seeking new library board members. In July of this year, several three-yea- r term vacancies will be available. RESIDENTS of Kaysville City are eligible to serve on the local library board. Written applications should be made to the Kaysville City Council (no special form is necessary). Applications should include interests in libraries and reading. filr as well as any previous community service. Kaysville Public Library is the first public library in Davis County. The first library board held its organizational meeting in September 1920. The citizens of Kaysville have supported a public library ever since. The library is not a part of Davis County Library sys- tem and has its own library board. t';.' community, rfr I Xu X THE LIBRARY Board serves as a liason between the library and the citizens of the and governs the policies of the library. The board meets regularly once a month. A Interested persons are invited to submit their applications at Kaysville City Hall or at the Library, 56 N. Main Street. For further information please call 544-282- j - np u REBUILDING CONTINUES Its a slow, tedious process, at times, trying to recreate what fire ravaged so quickly, as happened in downtown Kaysville several weeks ago. Brad Jolley works his masonary skills at casting concrete. By NORMA PREECE 544-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward spent five days in Orange, Calif, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cloward and During the month of April the Kaysville Art Club took a tour to Weber State College where they visited the art exhibit at the College Library. The art tour was conducted by Attorney William Critchlow who is a member of the Board of Directors at the College. Club members also took a spring trip to Salt Lake City where they lunched at the Broiler Restaurant and then traveled to the University of ;Utah where they viewed the paintings of the famous Italian Artist Leonardo da Vince at his art display. The Kaysville Art Club has announced its new officers for the 1983 year. Mrs. Dorothy Swan, president; Mrs. Christine Maxfield. vice president; Mrs. Bettie Eardley, secretary and Mrs. Christine Christen X; i ; n sen, treasurer. Mrs. Vera Liston, past president, will serve as the new program chairman. Mrs. Kathryn Welling entertained the Bay View Club at her home Wednesday after- noon. The program was given by Mrs. Dorothy Swan. The closing social of the Bay View Club will be held May 18 with a luncheon at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Beth Jonsson entertained the Fine Arts Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leona Gurr was cohostess. The book review was given by Mrs. Joyce Clark. Mrs. Serena Hyde entera tained members of the Club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Webster was The Kaysville Athena Club Shan-tank- and Lantern Club held a combined guest day luncheon and program on Saturday, May 7 at the Valley View Golf Course clubhouse in Layton. Following the luncheon a short musical program was given. Mrs. Louise Gailey and Mrs. Bea Johnson, club presiin charge. Mrs. Lola Kinsey was hostess to the Mountain View dents, were Neighborhood Club at her home for their April meeting. Mrs. Clara Krebs was cohostess. The program was given by Mrs. Bea Carroll. family. Mr. Bourne was on a business trip to California and the others accompanied him. Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor were his two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor of Idaho Falls, Ida. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of lone, Ida. Lee Christiansen is convalescing at his home after being confined to the Humana the weekend in Cedar City where they were guests of Mrs. Gurrs cousin. Dr. and Mrs. John Bennee and family. Bishop and Mrs. L.D. Covington and children spent Mothers Day in Salt Lake City with his mother, Mrs. Dorcus Moesser. Amy OBrien, ll year old daughter of Gene and Sybil OBrien has undergone major surgery at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham were visitors of ther daughter on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant of West Valley City. Mrs. Sarah Giles was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welty in Davis North Hospital in North Salt Lake on Friday where they all attended the production of Oklahoma at the Stake Center in the Valley week. Mrs. Leone Gurr and her daughter Mrs. DeeAnn Schofield and two children spent Music Hall. On Saturday she was a guest in Taylorsville of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and they Layton undergoing treatment from a serious injury for one attended the Utah Symphonic Choir at Kingsbury Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Frost attended the Utah Pharmaceutical Convention for three days in St. George. There were excellent programs and speakers and a fine attendance. Mr. Frost is the past president and currently president of the Veteran Pharmacists Group. Arles K. Steiner is convalescing at his home in Fruit Heights after being confined to the Humana Davis North Hospital for one week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alder spent the weekend at Lake Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall learned that their grandson Elder Curtis Sandall, son of Roger and Karen Sandall of Albuquerque, New Mexico left May 6 on Friday for his mission to the Dominican public LDS Mission. Re- SlYEDE VISITS Liz Antoson of Goteborg, Sweden, visits with her uncle Hans H. Anderson, in Kaysville. Hans A. Anderson visited by his niece Liz Antonson from Goteborg, Sweden. SHE LAST visited him in 1967 when he was living in De- sert Hot Springs, Calif. She was accompanied by her two daughters Margareta and Marie. Mr, Anderson and Mrs. Antonson traveled by auto to Los Angeles area to visit friends before his niece re turned to Sweden. HANS IS the last living of his family of four boys and one girl. He was the only member of his family that came to the United States to live. He is a retired dairyman now living in Kaysville 11th Ward. He moved to Kaysville in 1981, from California and his wife passed away in 1982. HE IS the father of Robert Anderson of Kaysville. np Members of the Oakleaf of Utah Pioneers met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Camp of Daughters Leola Prigmore. Mrs. Pauline Tippetts was assisting hostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Margaret Hill. i Jaycees Set Events May 7 the Kaysville Jaycees assisted with the CPG judging at the Bountiful Jaycee Club House. CPG is chairman planning guides. MAY 11 the Jaycees held their annual inaugural banquet at the Mansion House Restaurant in Ogden. Upcoming events are: May 1 5 The Jay cee state convention to be held in Ogden at the Ogden Hilton. 1 fif events for the biggest holiday in the town. The chuck wagon breakfast, Kaysville City float for the parade, concession stands, afternoon and evening activities, and the most spectacular firework display in the state, np DHS Reunion 33 Davis Darts of the 1933 class are planning their 50th year anniversary. The event is to be held on June 18 at the Oakridge Country Club in Farmington. Anyone wanting further information or reservations may contact Ed Ray at 535 E. Pages 6 or Lane, Centerville, Alice W. Johnson at 714 E. Elm, Layton, COME AND enjoy an event of a lifetime. Visit with class295-725- 544-249- 4. MAY 25, membership meeting to be held at Kaysville City Hall at 8 p.m. with Mayor Gerald A. Purdy as guest speaker. The executive board meeting will begin at 7 p.m. prior to the membership meeting. June 8 membership meeting. The guest speaker will be Dick Bowman, owner of Bowmans Market in Kaysville. KENT Anderson has the official Kaysville Jaycee shirts available. Those wishing to purchase should contact Mr. Anderson. New Jaycee club members were welcomed, Dee Cooper, Dan Bird, Steve Humphrey and Darrel Noble. THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees are making plans and preparations for the upcoming July 4th celebration in which they chairman many of the citys THERE IS to be a social hour at 6 p.m. followed by a program and a full course dinner. mates you havent seen for years. Paper Drive Opens Once again, everyone is reminded to save all their scrap aluminum and newspapers for the monthly drive for the American Legion Elmer Crid-dl- e Post 82 of Kaysville. THE THIRD Saturday of every month, the Legionaires conduct a fund raising drive and collect all newspapers and scrap aluminum to be turned in to receive money to use to operate their service projects and for the utilities and up keep of the American Legion Hall. Boys State and the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City are two of the many projects they contribute to. All their projects are to asist the public in some worthwhile program. THE MONTHLY drive will be conducted on Saturday, May 2 and they ask all to support them by putting newspapers and scrap aluminum on the curb for early pick-u1 They would appreciate the newspapers being neatly bundled, boxed for easy pickup. FOR INFORMATION zz't '"nC'rr con- tact Legionaires Wallace Abrams at 544-405- 7 Pilcher at 544-273- 4. or Wood-ro- w They appreciate all those who have so willingly supported them in the past, np RESIDUE IS CLEARED im iiiim i iMami Its mostly just a lot of rubble, now, almost, when you take a look at what was to be a new house in west Kaysville that Ralph Reiche of Fruit Heights was building--th- e bricklayer was on his way to start n the infamous wind storm that struck the area about a month ago altered all such plans, at least for a while, fortunately, a lot of this disarray will be useable again at another attempt. work--whe- |