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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL. DECEMBER 9. 1976 Sgt. Walls ToTeacIi Rescue OarJoiino 4E Ygof Uilii 13 Post Office was a 1928 graduate of Davis High School and attended Utah State University for two years. Was then employed in the Sheffield and Sons store in Kaysville. His next job was Deputy County Treasurer with Bryant S. Jacobs from Feb. 1935 to Feb. 1938. He left that job to become the postmaster. He was one of the first three postmasters to qualify under the Civil Service skills to other members of the Sheriffs Department. THE FOLLOWING classroom sessions the deputies will come to Hill and put into practice what they have learned in the classroom A scaling tower will be used in the practical training The final exam will be a Sgt. Charles W. Walls, a with Det. R, 41st Rescue Weather Reconnaissance Wing at Hill AFB, will teach mountain rescue m rescue simulated December in the Wasatch Mountains east of Davis County, under the watchful eye of Sergeant Walls. techniques to the Davis County Sheriffs Department. BEGINNING THIS week, deputies from the Sheriffs Department will receive two weeks of classroom training on the subject at their Farmington six THE SERGEANT has had nearly four years of military service. He has made 50 parachute jumps and has been a pararescueman during his nearly four years of office. The deputies will become the cadre for teaching the B 1 V IRGINIA BENNETT in fallowing enjoyed a dinner party and piogmm at the I. ion House in ViU ike ( itv last Thursday and Mrs. eveningI! (hdGarrett. Mr. and Mrs .lames 1. Williams, Mr. and Mi, jen Poulter, Mr. and Mrs .ene VV. Bennett, Mis Re-- ere Chambers, Miss Sa iniie Briggs, Mr. and Mis Ink Kerr, all of SvKuuse Mr and Mrs. Hugh T. t hristmas - . w evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Barber. There were 30 members who assembled for this fun time together. Special Christmas entertainment was given by Mrs. Joan Child, and then Murray, Mr. and fcjrs. Duane V. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kapp all of West Point, and Mj and Mrs. Jay Child, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Roskelley Jr. all of Clinton. Special Christmas music was given throughout the evening by Mrs. Iola B. Murray accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Garrett, and The Christmas Story was given by Mrs. LaVaun Williams. . i and i program. t. A special feature evening was the um ei hr, g u the presenting of ih jiortr.ii painting of William H ( hi! the companys irunug-- i a;, from the .issnihi' group to Mr. ChiM ;c".i L wife Layton for their annual Christmas dinner, program and the exchanging of Christ dinner and social on Thursday Vi " On Thursday afternoon, Dec. 9 ail members of the Iris Camp Daughters of Pioneers will be gathering at the Chateau Reception Center in Christmas annual some There were employees and their pai rnt r from the two R C stores, who gaihered ;i ; Hotel Utah la t S.iii.i evening for their aim Christmas dinner, six brought gifts for everyone. The Lady Lion Club held their came Santa Claus mas gifts. examination. HE HAS watched Kaysville grow from rags to riches (as the statement may be made). As a youth, he remembers the, depression years and would rather WAYNE SHEFFIELD 1976 will complete a year career for Wayne K. Sheffield as postmaster of the Dec. 31, 42 Kaysville Post Office. MR. SHEFFIELD is looking forward to retiring with much anticipation. He was first employed with the postal service November 22, 1935, as a part time clerk for two years, prior to assuming the roll as postmaster. HIS FATHER, the late H.J. Sheffield Jr., (better known as Jimmy Sheffield of Kaysville) served as Kaysvilles postmaster for 18 years; his brother, the late Kenneth H. Sheffield, served for two years and then Mr. Sheffield assumed the position. As a young child, he was interested in the mail job. He said he would get up early to go to the post office to help his father dispatch the mail both morning and night. WHILE his brother was postmaster, he worked and would be at the office at 6 a.m. to dispatch the mail and then each evening at 9 p.m. he would go and lock up the office lobby. This was his part time job. He remembers when he earned $11 a month for his services. , ; The post office was located on Main Street in a small area of the H.J. Sheffield and Sons building (the area now known as the Kaysvijle Flower and Pet Shop). Later the building. was; remodeled to provide a larger space for the postal service. POST office was housed in four different locations before moving into the new building at 49 East 200 North in Dec. 1960. He recalls when the mail bag was taken down to the Union Pacific Railroad Station by horse and buggy driven by Dan Harvey. The big bag of mail would be hoisted onto a large crane which would extend out in the air near the railroad tracks, so the speeding train could pick it up as it went sailing by without much decrease m its THE . speed. MR. SHEFFIELD was bom and reared in Kaysville. He never have that experience again. Mr. Sheffield has spent his life as an active member of the LDS Church and has always been a member of the Kaysville First LDS Ward, although with the tremendous growth in Kaysville and in the church, now having 16 wards, he is still living in the First Ward. HE HAS served as Second Counselor in the bishopric under Bishop Clifford Green, also served as Elders Quorum President, scoutmaster, dis- trict scout commissioner, president and secretary of the Sunday School, president of the ward choir and chorister of the Sunday School as well as a Sunday School teacher for some 35 years. He is a charter member of the Kaysville Rotary Club which was organized in 1938 and has been secretary of the Kaysville Library Board for a number of years. MR. SHEFFIELD is proud the community of Kaysville and has enjoyed his associa- of tion with the people throughout his many years of service. Having an interest in postal work all his life, he said, His job has been a fulfilling experience; there were lots of changes and challenges, but a great and rewarding career. HE IS married to the former Helen Peterson of Kaysville. Mrs. Sheffield was director of school libraries for the Davis c County School District prior to her retirement. They have enjoyed many trips together, also touring foreign countries 2 lb. Bag Rus-Ett- es and visiting with their children and grandchildren, which they plan to do more of, after his retirement. S JS HENNY PENNY PRESSURE FRIED Their children are: Mrs. Richard W. (Kay) Murray of Houston, Tex., who have two sons, Keir and Dylan; Mrs. R.H. (Anne) Courtney, Peoria, Illinois, who have two daughters, Jennifer and Shawn; and their son Paul Sheffield of Salt Lake City who is married to the former Mary Ann Jensen and they have one daughter Kristin. Frozen HflSH 31 J JS a e BROWNS $ ? Western Family BREAD St $149 1 4 pcs., a potato log and & Cut, Wrapped DOUGH gW 5 dressing 289 BAtffi PAUL HAS just been named Director of Public Relations for Utah State Highway Department. FULL 'andJj Loaf Pack 1 0 ; avocados a-i- 00 RANDOM WEIGHT CALAV0 DATES 'II f MORRISEY SM T, TROPICANA-- H0AGIE SANDWICHES 49a $ ' ft $1 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WESTERN FAMILY PINEAPPLE ELLIS TAMALES DENNISON CHIU NIBLETS CORN WHOLE KERNEL 12 oz. No. 303 GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE DRINKS 46 oz. CAN Hl-- 25 lb. bag CRUSHED, SLICED OR CHUNK 20 oz. 28 oz. can 40 oz. can can s3.9 45c r 69 SI cr Si 20 off label 6 A M. to MIDNITE SANTA CLAUS LOVES or DAWN shopping OPEN DAILY SONNET KING SIZE Vy CARTON In-c- PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. JOY WINDOWS Fast Convenient LETTUCE a' 1 O'WEBER FIRST QUALITY HALF GALLON ir v jfc ; is a giving thing Gal. ORANGE JUICE Sj Other Sandwiches available Roast Beef Corned Beef Chicken Turkey Pastrami Bologna Ham & Cheese CREAM Vj Li 15 29c cans 1 L DIAMONDS FROM Fresh, Fragrant Trees Large Assortment All Price Tagged All on Stands SHOP EARLY! HEFTY 30 GAL TRASH CAN BAGS STERNO FIREPLACE LOGS MOUNTAIN MEADOW HUNTS JSP SQUAPJl MEAL BLUE BONNET HONEY NEW POTATOES SOFT MOIST CAT FOOD u ftlARGARINE m I t mi ny ri I 4: itUi Highway 91 , Layton, Utah |