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Show r WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 8, 1982 W' Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Whicker are happy with the arrival of their new daugher, Alaina lone, who arrived on June 21, 1982 in the Davis North Medical Center. Mrs. Whicker is the former Linda Kaye Hammond of Wendover. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. W'hicker, Kays-villMr. and Mrs. Monte Hammond, Anchorage, Alaska. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Forest Clodfelter of Grand Junction, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whicker of Clifton, Colo. and Mrs. Loe Gordon of Draper, Ut. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Evans attended the mini national square dance at the parking lot of the state capitol in Salt Lake City on Saturday afternoon and evening. The square dance has become the national folk dance of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Adams and son Craig spent a week vacationing at Fish Lake in southern Utah. Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yek. The child was born June 5 at the Utah Valley Hospital and will be named Elizabeth. The new mother is the former Barbara Green of Kaysville. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Green, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Groff Yek, Falls Church, Va. are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green, Kaysville and ts Mrs. Walt Christensen, Layton. She is the first grandchild for both grandparents. Mrs. Melpha Koldewyn returned to her home after living in SLC the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pearson and family attended the funeral service of their aunt, Lucille Leslie, in SLC on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham attended the wedding of their nephew, Kurt Argyle, on Saturday evening. Robert and Carol Dunford and Larry Huston were delegates to the Republican convention held in the Salt Palace Johnson and family, her mother, Mrs. J.A. Larsen of Fairview, Ut. attended the Larsen family reunion held at Gailey Park June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kirkpatrick are announcing the arrival of their new daughter bom June 20 at Davis North Medical Center. She will be named Jaimee. She is the 7th child of the Kirkpatricks. Mrs. in SLC on Friday and Saturday. Elizabeth Moon of Orem visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moon, over the weekend. Rainy Weather Didnt Stop Cottles Tradition LAYTON The rainy July grown each year. The family would cook a large outdoor breakfast. Other family members were included and the weather didnt stop Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cottle, 2242 Valley View Dr., Layton from serving their traditional Independence Day breakfast. Some minor changes had to be made such as tables being moved from the backyard to the garage and jackets had to 5 affair expanded to include friends, neighbors and ward members. The Cottles save for the food a little each month and some guests bring donations. A combo of musicians provided music for this breakfast. Usually the Cottle family and their guests travel from the breakfast to the Riata Days activities in Layton, but this year the Riata Days festivities were cancelled due to rain. It appears nothing can stop the be worn by many guests and some carried umbrellas, but the weather didnt stop the Cottle family from serving their traditional breakfast of pancakes, juice, milk, and eggs. ABOUT 15 years ago when Mr. and Mrs. Cottle moved into their home they started a 4th of July tradition that has hash-brow- Cottles from sharing their bounties with their friends and family, dgm J. T. Wynn Assigned To Chanute AFB, III. man studied the Air Force Air Force Reserve Airman John T. Wynn, son of Brian and Marylin Winn of Clinton, Ut., has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, the air R. L. mis- sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Jeppson THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. Completes Encampment Robert L. Jeppson, son of Paul T. Jappson of Newark, Calif., recently completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Dyess AFB, Texas. Robert D. Bell Commissioned As 2nd Lt. DURING THE encampment, cadets receive survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. They also have the opporin tunity to observe careers which they might wish to serve as Air Force officiers. Robert D. Bell, son of Douglas C. Bell of Marshall, Texas, and Mrs. William R. Davis of Ocala, Fla., has been commissioned a second lieutenant through the Army ROTC program, and earned a bachelors degree at Utah State University at Logan. THE CADET is a student at BYU, Provo, Ut. His wife Karen, is the Karl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ut. of Kaysville, Hutchinson, The cadet is a 1977 graduate of Newark High School. HIS WIFE, Ruth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldren L. Butler of Clearfield, Utah. The lieutenant is a 1975 gra- duate of Camden Country High School in St. Marys, Ga. Its That Time of Year For j J greens III Windshields and Replaced and Repaired Storm Windows i i i i msmmm 54432SO (830 FREE B0SD issssaiwv Kirkpatrick is the former Bonnie Gardner of Kaysville. Grandmothers are Mrs. Leone Gardner, Kaysville and Mrs. Erma Allen of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham spent three days in Ontario, Oreg. where they attended the Putnam-Hoggafamily reunion. n Bishop and Mrs. Robert Dunford entertained at their traditional family gathering on July 5. Dinner was served to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mumford and family, all of Sandy; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cundick, SLC; Mr. and Mrs. Thom Clark and family of Holladay; Lars Nielsen of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dunford and family of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunford Jr. and family of Layton and Charlotte Dunford of Salt Lake City. Its a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kris Wallace of Clinton. Elizabeth arrived May 22 at McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. At home is Jennifer and Jeffrey to welcome a playmate. Mrs. Wallace is the former Sandra Barnett of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnett of Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Wallace of Clinton, are the grandparents. Bill Wright of Kaysville is the greatgrandfather. Pres, and Mrs. Duane Ger-rar- d and family spent a few days in Jackson, Wyo. vacationing. A daughter was bom June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Hansen. She arrived in the Lake-vieHospital in Bountiful and will be named Kristine. At home to welcome her are Rebecca, James and Elizabeth. Mrs. Hansen is the former Paula Christiansen of SLC. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christiansen, all of SLC. Expect County Effort To Help Contain Noxious-Invadin- g Weeds People concerned with weeds in counties throughout Utah can look forward to a untied voice through the Utah Weed Control Association. County weed supervisors, county weed board members, and county extension agents voted at the State Weed Conference with others to organize the association to work on common objectives. BESIDES FOCUSING on noxious weeds as in the past, each county will strive to locate and eliminate the newer potentially costly invading weeds. The goal is to prevent them from getting strongly established and spreading to cost people in the county many thousands of dollars in control measures and reduced crop and range reproduction. Some of the weeds of most concern in Davis County are Dyers Woad, buffalo burr, and giant whitetop. Dyers Woad is very prominent and is recognized by its bright, yellow flowers and its one-celle- winged seed pod. Buffalo burr is a new weed to the county. It has leaves similar to a watermelon leaf and a spiney, yellow burr. Giant whitetop is found in many places in Davis County and is spreading rapidly. It has yellow flowers at maturity and has oblong, sharply toothed leaves. THE WEED control effort for 1982 will continue the ten basic philosophies reinterated at the State Weed Conference: (1) The individual or group known for having control or supervision of land and property is responsible for the weeds that are pre (2) It pays to control weeds; we cant afford the cost of letting them grow. (3) Under most conditions, a combination of methods is needed to effectively control and eradicate weeds. sent. (4) Prevention is the cheapest and most effective method of weed control. (5) Most weeds on farm lands can be efficiently controlled by use of known facts for control methods. (6) By using good farming methods, a farmer can keep weeds under control on his farm, even though weeds are allowed to grow and produce seeds on adjacent land or on watersheds. (7) W EEDS ARE more easily controlled while they are young. (8) A farmer should plant only seed that is free from weeds. (9) The biggest come ceieoraK with us in KAYSVILLE and LAYTON source of new weed infestations is from weeds that are permitted to go to seed on our own property. (10) W'eeds create community problems and definitely affect the economy of any locality. Three books on weed con- trol and identification are available from the USU Extension Office in Farmington. They are "Weeds of Utah." "Utah Weed Control Handbook. 1982." and "Weed Control for the Homeowner." FARMERS AND home ow needing help or information on weed identification and control are urged to call the Extension Service office at 2 or the Horticultural The county Farm, weed department is located at the county shops in Kaysville. 544-846- |