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Show r V WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 20, 1979 vxH Vv, y 4. , M-- ' ; ; NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 20, 1979 ECaysvil Va yvVs - Vr , , '!(? "Vr 74 Jr At l vV i y -. ',t$A - '' IK4. I r ti 1 vt ,A V,N t; , y . v A , f; Ua h ' ir:? - 4 ': ij( i es,- ,&t entertained their Pinochle Club at their home Saturday f .. 'K fi-- ' , ! A fill I - ft Christmas dinner party for the Xi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Dec. 8 at . the Hill Air Force Golf Clubhouse. Members and partners enjoyed an evening of dinner and entertainment. DEC. 18 members of Xi Chi Chapter will meet at the home Northwestern Europe, it will begin at 7:30 p.m. McGill, Nev. will arrive Monday to spend Christmas and the holidays with Mr. and will give the program on mam ftp The East Layton City Council listened to a proposal that state to install a traffic light or some other device on the would locate a shopping center complex within the city limits at their Dec. 11 council meeting. The shopping center would be a theme designed center and it would be located on the east side of U.S. Highway 89 on a 23 acre site. The developer of the shopping complex is Dexter Horton. If approved, the shopping center would include a grocery store, several minor department stores, at least one restaurant, drug store, a bank, several fast food stops and a movie theater complex. highway to allow people from East Layton to cross U.S. 89 safely to get to the shopping center. Mr. Horton also told the city they would be asked to support the issuing of industrial bonds to cover the cost of the shopping complex which would be between 6 and 10 million dollars. . THE CITY is tants felt the East Layton j area could support orie suchw shdpping cbmplex "but thb ? population was not large enough to support two shopping centers on the east side of the city. Mayor Johnson asked if the proposed shopping center would interfere with the of the proposed ; . V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butlet6 of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs' Ron Butler and family of SalfA Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Danf Butler and children of Layton will be dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Butler on ' Christmas. ; X Mr. and Mrs. Wilford., Smith; Ira Moss, Reuben., Moss, Mrs. Mary Eggett a(L,,l attended the funeral service- -, of Ed Reed in Salt Lake City.,:,-oZi.'os Monday. n Miss Elaine Spendlove whc recently returned from serve:: ing a mission in the Califtr-- ' nia Los Angeles Mission wil give her report Dec. 16 in Fourth Kaysville Wart:'! r Sacrament meeting. i '!'! . ) n.cM is ivc ,cosV v THE AUDIT showed East Layton collected the same revenue in the 1978-7fiscal year as it did the prior year. Recommendations the firm made to East Layton included: Working towards a system of detailed inventory for all city equipment; Issuing monthly computer printouts of the budget expenditures ,and balances in each depart- from the manual bookkeeping system to the computer system; Making sure all infor- OC i U mation going into the computer is correct. This could Ve'. jy tnp i best be done if only one person put the information into the computer. ;o VVIO'J 9 indus- ment; Correcting some of the problems faced in changing Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green fal6J enterta3Md Itats1 dinner on Sunday.' Giiests were Mrs. Cora Green, Randy Green and daughter Jilaun of Kaysville and Ira Moss of Layton. and family in Bandy j Special interest , Group of the Kaysville Utah LDS Stake enjoyed a Christmas dinner and program at the Kaysville First Ward Cultural Hall on Mrs. Darrell Billings returned by plane Monday from Kansas City, Mo. where she spent a few days with her Susan Miss daughter Gladys Collier was chairman assisted by Mrs. Mildred Ensign. Craig Fisher, Beth Dredge and a string quartet from Davis High School furnished the musical program, t Mr. and Mrs. Ray Odd flew to Hollywood, Fla. where they enjoyed a week on a combined business and pleasure development Grand Central which hopes to locate on Fairfield Road. Mr. Billings. Elder Arthur Bowman has Horton replied no since received his mission call to this store would be on the op", serve a two year LDS mission posite end of the city. to the Oklahoma Tulsa Mission. He will enter the MisTHE MAYOR told Mr. Horsion Training Center in Provo ton to return to another counon Feb. 14. He is a member of cil meeting with preliminary the Kaysville Third Ward and drawings, commitments from a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick some of the tenants, figures Bowman. on the tax revenue this center Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, would generate for the city, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Hart and a drawing to show the and two children of system the center would use water. Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. to control run-of- f Kent Cook of Logan will be Mr. Horton asked the city to help the developers get the Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Booth . E third class cities. trial bonds in connection with the proposed Grand Central store. In other business, the city council heard the city audit report for the year ending. ACCORDING TO Mr. Horton, the site is considered by industrial consultants to be the finest site for a shopping center between Bountiful and Ogden. Mr. Horton also told the council that his consul- - a, .31h7 . V, Mrs. Frank Robison. They ' are the mother and brother of v Mrs. Robison. HO TOM June 30, 1979. The report was prepared by Crouch, Pinnock and Davis, CPA firm. It stated East Layton was following the procedures outlined for currently researching issuing Mrs. Leon Heaps entertained at a bridal kitchen and food storage shower Saturday for 20 guests in honor of Miss Cindy Avery who will be exchange of gifts. Mrs. Bates chapter combined with a Christmas luncheon and Children at the Burton Elementary School made this mural out of tiny pieces of paper two years ago. It is now being displayed in the media room at Samuel Morgan Elementary School. It is 12'2 feet long and 6 feet high. Three teachers supervised the project. evening. married to Rory Morgan on Dec. 14. The shower was given by Mrs. Heaps and her daughters, Mrs. Carey Noor-dMrs. Richard Ayres, Mrs. Matthew DeLong. It was held at the Ayres home in Murray. Mrs. Cora Crawforth and son Carroll Crawforth of of Mrs. Millie Bates in Layton for a regular meeting for the AWAY IN A MANGER evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Siddoway. Holiday houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Benson and family are her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Ashton, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides - Saturday evening. Mrs. trip. They spent time at Miami Beach before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Maxfield all attended the Presidents Ball at Oakridge Country Club on Saturday evening. Max-fiel- ' ' Bill Robins of Boulder, arrive to spend Colo, will COUNCILMAN Hohman recommended that the audit be made available to the council no later than Oct. 1 so recommendations and adjustments could be implemented sooner. When the city receives the audit this late, so much of the year has gone by that the corrections cannot easily be made, bmg , Christmas :with hlS' parents' 0 &lr. and Mrs. John H..Robins.(r Bill is attending the Univer- ' ' sity of Colorado. Mrs. Jack Patton cof Freemont, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milich of Lovelock, Nev. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides. They came to attend the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Sides daughter Vickie who was married to Pete Carrier. Miss Susan Billings of Kansas City, Mo. flew to Utah to attend the funeral service of her grandfather, Wendell Barnes. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bills. Mrs. Janet Webster, Mrs. vVA1'j i nc M: i VifiD I f-t-i ri I;'!! .'.'J Cf 3 Cook stuffed pork chops 4 ooo c in an electric frypan -- and save power orr;s S rj O'O' P0 ckPs approximately 1 KIoMft hdtir '(Kwh) of electricity, the average residential rate per kwh is approximately 5C . Baking the same pork chops in an electric fiypan will use the energy. approximately one-ha- inthegleioventeaboutAa.anduse .' All'll '"sti isrl!B9l be; ,a.v. ;'i ibrififi oalA . lf 0 The electric fiypan saves with many different foods. Besides entrees such as pork chops, it can make popcorn, bake apples, heat TV dinners, steam plum puddings, bake cakes and keep food warm. f V v V 1 fj The use ofa simple wire rack in the frypan lets you use dry heat to bake potatoes or other foods. The regulated temperature control helps you turn out perfect fudge or peanut brittle every time. So, become friends with your electric fiypan. rct MM; $ i J; k J YouH save electricity and money. --.15 EMm. Norma Preece and Mrs. Geraldine Major hosted a Christmas party Wednesday night at Mrs. Majors home for 13 guests of the second J; 1 1 PDQEIGG3 li It LIGHT session of Relief Society in the Kaysville 8th Ward. A program followed. COMPANY EETIFIGsi g g is; g To . each and g g : every one St jj of our dear J a g g MERRY tf CHRISTMAS 1 i g s W 4f $ f I f bMw StnkJrm DIXON P. I REISBECK I "For Alt Your Insurance Needs iAUTO g iUFE CD $ J a 3 J 2 Utahs cheese makers have for generations provided Utah and the West with some of the finest cheese produced anywhere. Swiss, Cheddar and Monterey Jack are some of the most popular, with Utahns among the many delicious Utah cheeses available. Holiday time is a natural for cheese eating and gift giving. This holiday season treat family and friends to Utahs finest... CHEESE J HOME i ! ji s I w; C; R UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION TRUCKS .. 376-427- ,i .i 1 1 3 9 7- - miBOTisa-un- a i ' : 1 i 'v- M mm m mtrm |