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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 2, 1979 By DONETA M. GATHERUM Effie Petersen Rites Held On Thursday 773-497- Last week, members of the Perkins family held their annual family reunion at Allred Farm near Altamont, Duchesne County. Layton residents who attended the Darwin Petersen. Magna; Verl Petersen, Thayne, Wyo.; and Mrs. Don (Maxine) Leavitt, Kaysville; Wyo.; 20 grandchildren three and great-gre- reunion included Murlin and Shirley Perkins and their daughter, Kay; Lynn and Jan Perkins and Glenn and Marsha Perkins and their 40 and at provided for the children. Among the many young people called to serve LDS Mrs. Effie Petersen of 30 Kays-vill- e, 85, died July 16, 1979 in Afton, Wyo. of a heart ailment. MRS. PETERSEN was born Dec. 15, 1893 in Thayne, Wyo., a daughter of Andrew and Mary Mathie Hinck. She was married to Hyrum W. Petersen on June 26, 1912 in the Logan LDS Temple. SHE WAS a member of the LDS Church where she served in many of the organizations. She was a temple worker for 20 years. She was a member of the Daughter of Utah Pioneers. .Surviving are three sons and two daughters, Lawrence Petersen, Eden, Utah; Mrs. Charles (Eva) Crook, Smoot, California Sacramento Mission. Elder Frederick Martin Kemp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp will serve in the Canada Halifax Mission. Elder Mark J. Harper will serve in the South Carolina Columbia Mission. LDS missionaries who have returned home from serving two years include Mike Draper who went to the New Zealand Christchurch Mission and Zock Goeckeritz who served his mission in South America. Mr. and Mrs. Larin Nalder returned home last week after spending a week in the Uin- - THE FAMILY prayer was given by Verl H. Petersen; prelude and postlude music, VaLoy Porter; invocation, Brent Cook; life sketch, Charleen Bill; Primary song some of the by grandchildren; speakers, Ver Dean Petersen and Merlin Fielding. Musical number, Grover Ward Relief Society Ladies, The Lord is My Shepherd. Speaker, Pres. B. Delos Gardner; musical number by the Relief Society, Abide With Me. The benediction was by Lyle H. Petersen. Lawrence Petersen dedicated the grave. PALLBEARERS were Kenny Leavitt, Russell Leavitt, Rex Petersen, Terry Petersen, Paul Cook and Rodger Crook. Honorary pallbearers were Kevan Crook, Mike Mattox, Kim H. Petersen, Edward Bill, Harl Bassett and Larry Petersen, grandsons. By GARY R. BLODGETT - The Water Basin District board of directors has agreed to approve a note for a $1.3 million loan to extend the Layton Canal. BUT THE loan will be on legal requirements that could force abandonment of the exten- stipulated Society, np sion. If the loan is approved, and legal problems ironed out, the Davis Canal extension would be just over six miles from the present end of the canal in West Point to Gentile Street west of Layton. lf - priority grandparents, OBarr, Mesa, Ariz.; Mr. and KENT SMITH Ariz.; three sisters, Mrs. selection, Darrell E. Smith, O My Father. Speaker, Lyneer C. Smith, quartet It May Not Be On The Mountain Height by Anthony Berrett, Tony Deroest, Bart Spencer and Leon Varble; benediction, E. Patrick McGuire. Dedication of the grave was by E. Myron Smith with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. music, Birdice Crouch; musical selection, Not Now But In The Coming Years by Rebecca Masterson accompanied by Janeal Cooper. Vaughn L. Bishop Richard L. Brough; history, Dan R. OBarr; musical INVOCATION, Allen; remarks, .. The Kaysville group of LaLeche League will hold its first meeting of a series on Friday, Aug. 10 at 10 a.m. at the Kaysville Bowery behind Beta Sigma Phi On Aug. 4, Beta Rho Chapter will be entertained at the home of Daryl and Michele Butler of Layton.; The party will be a swimming party and a casual poolside buffet will start off the evening of fun. THE CHAPTER met earlier in the summer for a camping weekend at the Spruces in Mtllcreek Canyon. Most chapter members, with their families, were present for the weekend fun. Beta Rho will resume regular activities starting social with a beginning day thq end of August. The social will be chairmaned by Linda Nelson of Layton. IN CHARGE of publicity for the chapter this year is Mrs. Lynda Hamblin of Layton. THE FEDERAL government owns the canal but it is maintained and operated by agreement women exhibits 12 months. ARTICLES WHICH are to be hung must be mounted and ready to be hung with wire or who mothers are also encouraged FOR FURTHER information about meetings or help with problems about breast- feeding, call Judy Loder or Astrid Kramer 0 376-064- Kaysville Miss Jill Niederhauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Niederhauser, attended the National Drill Camp at Utah State University from Monday to Thursday. oust have been completed within the past first to attend. 376-576- members. A fishing trip to Scoffield Reservoir was very enjoyable for the Jay Guzman family. Former East Layton residents, Frank and Cesta Geisler of Ogden have ace LDS miscepted a sion call to the Oklahoma Cleveland-Lloy- d full-tim- Tulsa Mission. Elder Geisler has served as bishop of the Ogden 56th Ward. He was an employee of Utah Power and Mrs. Geisler ' Dinosaur Quarry, Argyle Canyon and the Scoffield City Cemetery where over 100 miners who were killed in a coal mine explosion in 1900 are buried were the main stopping points on the trip. Mrs. Cleone Whitman recently returned home after an extended stay in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Whitman traveled to Los Angeles to be with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. (Shellie) Bowman. The Bowmans became parents of their third child on July 7. The new babys grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Whitman of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. is Light. prominent in music and composition circles. She has served as the organist at the Ogden Tabernacle. Both have been officiators in the Ogden LDS Temple since 1972. Mrs. Geisler taught piano and voice for many years when the couple lived in Lay-to- son-in-la- n. Attending their farewell testimonal held in the Lorin Farr Ward were Layton residents, Harris Adams and Mrs. Ruth H. Adams and Bowman of Kaysville. When Mrs. Whitman flew to agreed to put up $216,000 for necessary land acquisition. Davis County, with the loan, will contract the construction of the canal, including an access channel to the Great Salt Lake for excess runoff water. Resources. The latter is the agency loaning the monev. WEBER BASIN District Manager-Secretar- y Winegar said he Wayne M. is optimistic that a suitable agreement can be worked out between all agencies concerned. Attorneys for the district, however, say they are not so sure, but they will try. Davis County Commission has approved the proposed canal extension and repayment of the loan at the ' rate of $100,000 per year for 18 years with proceeds coming tax from the countys levy for storm sewer projects. ALSO, THE county has . THE COUNTY then plans to use the excavated dirt from the canal as a road base for the proposed West Valley Highway which will eventually parallel the canal. Mr. Winegar said there is approximately 7,000 acre-feof irrigation water from Willard Bay that can be used in the canal to serve farmers in the area. California she was accom-paine- d by Whitney Bowman who had been spending a month with his grandparents in Layton. Whitney came to Layton early in June with Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Rampton of Kaysville who traveled to Los Angeles to attend the graduation of their son, Clark Rampton, from the University of Southern California. Clark is married to Sherrie Whitman. While Mrs. Whitman was in Los Angeles she spent a considerable amount of time visiting the Clark and Sherrie Rampton family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Whitman were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Whitman and their son, Weston. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly have been busy this past three g and enterweeks taining visitors from Austria. On July 15, they met Frank Eppich, his wife and their two daughters from Austria at the Salt Lake Airport. Monday morning, the sight-seein- Kellys and the Eppichs traveled to Price where they met the Kellys son, Paul and his family. After spending the night in Price, Dr. and Mrs. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Eppich and their family and Mr. and Eppich family continued vacationing in the Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon after leaving Lake Powell. They returned home July 24 Beehive House and Temple Square. On July 26, the Kellys and the Eppichs went to Jackson Hole for one day and on to Yellowstone where they spent two days. In all, they traveled 2200 miles in two weeks. The week of July 30, the Kellys and Eppichs spent relaxing catching up on work and visiting places like Trolley Square, Lagoon and the Kelly's mountian cabin. Dr. and Mrs. Eppich and their girls will leave Saturday to return to their home in Austria. ' . Mayors To Discuss Planning Agency - FARMINGTON Davis County mayors and county commissioners will sit down in a joint session Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the County Courthouse to discuss the future of the Wasatch Front Regional Council. THE FIVE county planning agency that includes Davis, Weber, Morgan, Salt Lake and Tooele counties was the subject of an attempted closed meeting two weeks ago. At that time, some Davis officials wanted to discuss separation from that agency by Davis, Morgan and Weber counties. The three would form a separate planning agency. Davis County has been a part of the WFRC since 1972. The agency was formed under direction of then Gov. Calvin Rampton to aid in processing of federal grants and to provide planning assistance in common regional problem-solvin- REASONS FOR the split have included allowing Davis County more say within a smaller organization but of several mayors contacted, most were undecided as to how they would vote on such a proposal, and said they would be asking questions during the special session, tb hanger attached. Articles can not be entered if they have been entered in any previous Davis County Fair. No food items, stamps or coin collections can be accepted. ENTRIES WILL be judged according to workmanship. Art divisions consist of originals and copied work; home artshandicraft division and craft division a total of three items may be entered in each .division. Senior Citizens Day will be August 17. Tickets may be purchased at either center. Lunch is at 12 noon at the Gaslight Terrace at Lagoon. It would be a great day to pick up your premiums from the ' fair. LAYTON CANAL presently runs about nine miles from Slaterville in Weber County to 1300 North in West Point. There is sufficient water in the bay (Willard Bay) to provide secondary water to many of the cities bordering the canal as well as serving irrigation water to farmers in the area, explained Mr. Winegar. LLOYD AUSTIN, representing the water district board of directors, said it is hopeful that legal problems can be worked out so that construction could be started by late fall. onft wsist rateraD Take shorter showers. Plan your washing and drying needs, insulate wherever possible. When replacing old appliances, get the new between the U.S. August, month of the Davis did you know County Fair there is an entire corner set aside for just senior citizens. Exhibits may consist of any arts, crafts or hobbies. All are interested in nursing their babies are invited, as are their babies. Expectant All their aunt, Mrs. Donna Hamilton and other family Weber Basin, Davis County and the Utah Board of Water ganization. Its purpose is to help encourage good mothering through breastfeeding. The group will meet the second Friday of each month. A series of four meetings will discuss informally different phases of breastfeeding. eeding. Mr. and Mrs. Randy J. Harris and their family spent last week vacationing in Yellowstone and Jackson Hole. The Harris children enjoyed seeing the wild animals including moose, elk, buffalo and geese. The Ralph Gatherum family enjoyed a short trip to central Utah. Stops at the Bureau of Reclamation, or- t, grew up together in the West Ogden area. carried out in an effort to reach an acceptable meeting is advantages of breastf- of Beta Sigma Phi WEBER BASIN officials say that the area to be served is growing 'rapidly and that the district should have no problem selling water out of the canal once the project is completed. The legal snag in the proposal involves getting an easement for the extension and a county road. Senior Meeting Citizen Hot Line TOPIC FOR the Meeting projects city hall. LA LECHE League is a non-profi- Geisler are cousins. They Weber Basin. Legal conferences are being PALLBEARERS included Kenneth Adams, David Hawley, Allen McGregor, Steven Tabler, Brian OBarr, Kevin OBarr, Michael OBarr and Timothy Tabler. Flowers were cared for by the Kaysville 12th Ward Relief Society, np LaLeche League his wife. Mrs. Bean and Mrs. THE CANAL would serve as a vital part of the central Davis County runoff system. . Thus, the district, in a way, will be borrowing the money on behalf of Davis County. The loan would be paid back , at the rate of $100,000 a year, for 18 years. WEBER BASIN officials said they, want the canal extended so that it (the district) can sell water in that area served by the canal. Davis County would pay back the district, over a long tax period through a two-mi-ll levy that is assessed for storm sewer development. The mill levy brings in about $600,000 annually which is used on throughout the county. include Mrs. Ruby Charles (Laurie) Ridenour, Ogden; Julie and Angie Smith, both of East Kaysville. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, July 25 at 2 p.m. in the Kaysville Utah Stake Center. Bishop Richard L. Brough of the Kaysville 12th Ward officiated. Family prayer was by Joseph A. OBarr; prelude and postlude Weber Conservancy LAYTON FLOWERS were cared for by the Grover Ward Relief HE WAS born in June 1958 in Frankfurt, Germany to Darrell and Jeana Lee OBarr Smith. He came to the United States when he was two months old and grew up in Mesa, Ariz. He graduated from Mesa High School in 1976. The family then moved to Ogden for two and one-hayears where he attended Weber State College. The family moved to East Kaysville two months ago. He was a member of the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward. President, Roger Bean and to attend the Salt Lake Days of 47 Parade and to tour the Layton Canal To Be Extended Kent Smith, 21 of 969 North Highway 89, East Kaysville, died July 21, 1979 in a Salt Lake City hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. E. Myron Smith, Mesa, Layton residents, Lloyd D. Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Davis. He will serve in the Rites Held SURVIVORS were missions Stewart Thurman officiating. Burial was in the Grover City Cemetery, Wyo., under the direction of Schwabs Mortuary. West Crestwood Road, Games and youth activities were FUNERAL services were held Thursday at noon at Grover, Wyo. with Bishop EFFIE PETERSEN Jennilyn. daughter, grandchildren. Layton Holmes Creek Stake tas. Fishing and camping was the main purpose of the vacation trip. The Howard Evans family enjoyed traveling to Manti to attend the Mormon Miracle Pageant. Miss Maria Firth and Miss Laurel Firth are in Northern California vacationing with Mrs. Paul Kelly and their family left for Bull Frog Basin on Lake Powell. They rented a house boat and spent three days on Lake Powell. The tourists were joined by other members of the Kelly family including Louise and Harold Cheney and their children of Kaysville and Cheryl and Steve Eddington from Morgan. In all, there were 17 people traveling in the house boat. Dr. and Mrs. Kelly and the energy-efficie- nt gas models. With the cost of all energies increasing, you can keep your bills reasonable by conserving. rates remain among the very lowest in the Our I,, ii Hi nation. Our supplies are good. Working together, we can keep it that way. Mountain Fuel Supply People serving People m ji. rm i ,Vi FUEL MOUNTAIN for Pop Fifty VMn. Sarvlna foopm , |