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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 18. 1980 Kaysville News Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lange and family were Jody Doney of Alhambra, Calif, and Jeri Miller of San Marino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sheffield just returned from enjoying a week at Lake Powell where they met Mr. Sheffields brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sheffield of Brea, Calif. Later Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sheffields daughter, Sherrie, came from California and broght their grandson Brook Davis of Riverside, Calif, to join them. The time was spent in water skiing and boating to Rainbow Bridge and the canyons as well as Glen Canyon Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange entertained at a birthday party for their daughter Debbie and her two children Holly and Andy. Debbies husband Robert also attended. The Langes entertained at a family reunion for family members Mrs. Vonnie Nichols of Lacrescenta, Calif. Mrs. Nichols family included Jeff Nichols, Tori Pearson of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tinker and family of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith spent the past weekend at year Davis High School reuPutting the wheels in motion for the Norma Preece, left, Richard S. 1040 are front, nion of the Class of W ilnams; hack, Afton Galbraith, Bus and Lowell Stevenson, Spalls comleft, Ijeola Friginore, Kay Collings and Harold Hamblin. Other mittee members were absent when photo was taken. 30 1940 REUNION COMMITTEE Making final plans and preparations for the Davis High 1940 Class Reunion are committee members Richard S. Stevenson, chairman; assisted by Leola Prigmore, Norma Hint and Afton Galbraith, decorations; Shirley Hill, le program. Prees, Bees William and Harold Hamblin, physical facilities; Kay Codings and Cart Egan, class reunion book; Adrain Cox, finance chairman; Marie Lloyd and Afton Udall, dinner chairmen; Lucil Land Use Out' land use patterns have generally been determined by the marketplace and some political bargaining. The result has too often been exploitive and shortsighted use of the nation's best agricultural land. CITIZENS NEED to understand the unique character and value of land, which differentiates it from manufactured, ex- pendable products. Land should not be lumped with these products and traded as just another commodity. It is an essential, irreplaceable resource, crucial to mans sur THE REUNION will be held 27 in the Davis High School Cafeteria for all those who were seniors or graduates of 1940. They urge all class members to set aside all other commitments and join them for an evening of fun, laughter and re Sept. sonalities and a chance to see classmates who helped you through a science test or that rode the old Bamberger train or bus with, is what it is all about. THE COMMITTEE is hopeful that everyone who was a newing of friendships. IT HAS been ten years since we last met at a reunion and many are traveling long distances to be on hand to see their former school chums. Activities will begin at 7 p.m. with a social hour, followed by dinner and a program. It is tme that we may not be as slim and trim, have as much hair, do the Bunny Hop quite as well, but those winning per attractive choice between urban and rural lifestyles. member of the 1940 class has been contacted and planningto attend. If for any reason you have been missed, notify one of the above committee members. There is a reservation waiting for you. The issue is not to lock up all development on agricultural lands, or to stop growth, but to ask ourselves: How can urban development be guided in a pattern that will be responsive to the needs of the urban dweller and also protect our prime farmlands from excessive permanent loss? THE TASK is not easy! It will require the best efforts of both urban and rural citizens. All Americans must assume stewardship of their land not only for their immediat but for future generations as well. t, The Utah Board of Water Resources has agreed to commit up to $145,900 to the Haights Creek Irrigation Co. for the proposed enlargement of its existing 13 acre-foo- t earth enbankment reservoir. THE PROJECT, located about one mile east of Kaysville, is expected to provide sup friends. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sheffield were their nieces Wendy Dunnaway and Christine Wallace of Joplin, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Leavitt will entertain at a family dinner on Sept. 21 at their home in honor of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Petersen of Magna. It is Mr. Petersens birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jensen of White Fish, Mont, were houseguests of Mrs. Sarah Haight Irrigation Creek To Get Funds Todays Challenge vival. A solution of the wasteful patterns in land use can best be achieved through the use of well prepared, publicly supported land use plans, these can be developed within the coordinated frameword of local, state, and national goals and guidelines. RURAL AND urban America are interwoven parts of the American fabric. We must strengthen our rural areas as we rejuvenate our major cities, in order to provide an equally Flaming Gorge Dam with plemental irrigation water for over 2,700 acres of land. The company plans to start construction this fall. Board funds, from its Revolving Construction Fund, will be repaid by the Haights Creek Irrigation Co. over the next 15 years. Estimated cost of the reservoir enlargement project is $194,500. James Hansen Giles. Elder Neil Taylor, who returned from serving an LDS mission to Japan will give his mission report on Oct. 9 in the Kaysville Second Ward Sacrament meeting at 1:10 p.m. He is the sbn of Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Taylor. Mrs. Sarah Giles accompaMrs. nied her daught-in-laSharon Giles, and her daughter Kim, to the Salt Lake Symphony last week. 1 AIDING BLIND 7 Dtmtra Neil Breeden, left, presents $300 Tu-- t I in Hind ilc to help Eagles purchase a guide d.'g ;.t ::.c is Utah. Mr. Zomora Layton past .I lie HAITI unit Eagles and Mr. Breeden is pi. f.-- 1592. Pres. Neil Breeden, of the AFGE Local 1592 Hill AFB, recently presented a cheek for $300 to Frank Zamora, past president of the Laton Eagles, to help buy guide dogs for the blind in Utah. eelhe' have ..li:.:. and ao: IT! jobs n go T WOli!u 1 HI. til I ' I p;, like lo ihai-- : Vi t.l I! who Cdicii and i.e a help them he eitie no u e inJe-Jv.ip.portinr pendent ami Pres. Neil bieeden staled U is vuh great pleasure thal the AFGE luemleis support :. id will e'ontunic to help the blind to help ihemsch es in this worthwhile j.iogidin. FRANK ZAMORA thanked the M CI members on behalf of trie Ot- s IMAP's Club of Utah ioi then p..st and pitseni f 1 I .if-- f IN THE last five years, the American Federation of Gov- ernment Employees Local 1592 has donated over $1,500 to the Eagles guide dog charity. Over $30,000 has been don- ated by the FOEs PAAP's Club to help ten blind people in Utah graduate from Guide Dog School in San Rafael, Calif. Seven of these blind people contnK.niiis Jerry Thompson To Addresss Kays. C of 0 Kaysvilles new postmaster, Jerry Thompson, was the guest speaker at the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday morning held in the conference room of the Barnes Banking Co. He gave an interesting talk on post office proceedure and policies, the laws and restrictions and its future plans. Mll. the post offne empiou-in Bountiful lot mmv ye..! v be- fore n.i:elin !.t I.i IllSUtil.tnoii ilia: ram will be ). ridge (. o.iuti y officers aw tom president, and utietarv Duerden. HE HAS served as a former mayor of Bountiful and was ihe rev ! treasurer they led us olli.ets wiil be a ml msul To Address Meeting The Syracuse Chapter and Region of the Utah Association of Women is sponsoring Republican Candidate James Hansen as the speaker at their meeting Friday, Sept. 19. Mr. Hansen is running as the Recandidate for the publican Congress. THE MEETING will be held at the Syracuse city hall and the public is invited. The Utah Association of Women will conduct a busiand ness meeting from Mr. Hansen will speak and answer questions from 7:30-9:3- FOR FURTHER information call Mrs. Sue Wilson, Mrs. Barbara Thurgood, Mrs. Karen Dahl, Mrs. Carol Pratt, Mrs. Sandee Miles, 773-124- 773-718- 825-102- 773-022- and Mrs. Janet 773-412- Schaeffer, 773-534- September September is the month of the harvest moon (this year on the moon which the 24th) appears above the horizon at about sunset for several days, giving enough light for fanners to harvest their fields after the sun is down. HITLER MARCHED into Poland, Sept. 1, 1939, and began World War II. Labor Day fell on the first this year. The first Continental Congress met on the 5th in in Philadelphia. James 1774 Fenimore Cooper, the great novelist, was bom on the 7th at Burlington, N.J., in 1789. THE FAMOUS Galveston hurricane struck that Texas city on the 8th in 1900. The 9th is Admission Day in California dating from 850 when California became a state. The British defeated George Washington and his army at Chadds Ford in Pennsylvania on the 11th, in 1777, and took Philadelphia two weeks later as a result, in their third try. THE 12th is Defenders Day in Maryland, dating from the War of 1812 with the British; John Barry, the father of the U.S. Navy, died on the 13th in 1 1803. Used Book Sale Set A used book LAYTON sale will be held Sept. 20 by the Layton Eagles Auxiliary. It will be from 5 p.m. at the Aerie Home, 156 West Gentile. ALL PROCEEDS will go to the State Auxiliary Presidents 2-- STUDENTBODY OFFICERS These youngsters represent Central Davis Junior High as the new studentbody officers. They are (1) Valerie (back) Holly Blackwell, Nelson, vice president; president; (r) Cheryl Estoque, secretary; (front center) Janet Jensen, historian. Project, Primary Chidlrens Hospital. The public is A BEANSTALK? No, just a 26 foot tall sunflower courtesy of the Vaughn and Marlene Nielson backyard, 49 S. 300 W, in Kaysville. Kinking their necks lo glar.ee at the towering flower are tie Nielson children and a couple neighbor,-;- (hack 1 to rt Nicole Ayers, Leslie Nielson, Chris r Nielson and Delaine Martinez, (kneeling . front) Tony Patrick, (on tractor) Corey Nielson and (right) Devin Brigance. , |