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Show I WEEKLY I NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 30, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS Kaysville Births S Excited over the arrival of twin sons are Mr. and Mrs. David Johnsen of Kaysville. The new additions arrived Dec. 14 at the Davis North Medical Center. Joshua Perry weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. and Jordan Taylor weighed 4 lbs. 15 oz. Other children at home are Jeremy, Jennifer and Jessica. Mrs. Johnsen is the former Denise Roberts of Pocatello, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Johnsen are the grandparents. Mrs. Bertha Roberts of Pocatello, Ida. is the greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stone of Kaysville are announcing the birth of their son on Dec. 15 at the Davis North Medical Center. He will be named Ronald Seldon Jr. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and a brother Steven and sister, Krista, were at home to greet him. Mrs. Stone is the former Jeanne Berrier of Torrance, Calif. Grandparents are Helen a 1913: Reflex By DONETA GATHERUM In the later part of December, newspaper writers traditionally recount the significant historical stories of the past year. By reading through these brief yearly summaries, a person can learn much about the history, the economy and the life style of past generations. THE W EEKLY Reflex of Kaysville started printing a paper in 1913. One important story of 1913 was headlined Christopher Burton died Dec. 26, 1913. Another Pioneer Crosses the Great Divide. The 1915 year-enstories included a lengthy account of the Syracuse farmers signing sugar beet contracts with the Layton Sugar Co. and Mayor Heber J. Sheffield of Kaysville gave a careful accounting of the city for 1915. Included in his report were some interesting notation, such as: impound fees. Eleven adults and three infants were interred in the city cemetery during the year. Road grading on Main Cherry between and 8th was completed and sidewalk grading and graveling on the east side of Main between Pine and Maple was accomplished. Eight new customers were connected to the citys water system. Mayor Sheffield reported there were 155 users of electricity in Kaysville, 27 were new customers. The city installed eight additional street lights during the year. The Kaysville justice of the peace collected $13.50 in fines. d SIX HEAD of stock were im- pounded during the year. Three dollars was collected in IN 1916 John Barton, pioneer of 1860, was called to rest on Thanksgiving Day. The Reflex said prosperous conditions existed in the county. Crops were fairly good and another portion of the concrete road was completed. Telephone and electrical lines were extended and one new school house was built. The municipal water works was improved and East Canyon Dam Look For Our Stone was completed. One million dollars was spent on the North Salt Lake Cudahy Plant and Miller Floral was enlarged. Inland Printing was organized and concrete sidewalks were laid in some cities. THE ARTICLE concluded Davis County will perhaps never boom like newer communities bu she can be depended on to round out each by saying, year in the prosperity column. World War I was the big news item in 1917. By September of that year the third installment of men from Davis County were called into the Army. THE JAN. 1, 1918 issue of The Reflex cautioned people that the income tax collectors were in Davis County until Jan 18. All unmarried people with incomes over $1,000 and all married people with incomes over $2,000 should call on the income tax man and learn whether or not they have to pay a tax. The government will get after all income tax slackers. Nearly every man and women will have to pay. The Armistice ending World War I was signed in 1918. Local Davis County people began plans for erecting a war memo- rial, and Christmas letters from service men filled the Reflex. THROUGHOUT the year of 19 18 the paper was full of death notices. Pneumonia and influenza were in epidemic stages. Schools and churches were closed because of These public buildings reopened on Jan: 6, 1919. The Davis School District in showed a disbursement of funds for 1918 amounting to this Paper $134,645.33. The school trict balance was $117.99. THE FIRST Reflex" published in 1919 welcomed the new year in a very optomistic way. 1918 set the stage for the greatest drama in history and 1919 will carry out the great principles fought and died for on the battlefield of the JW&k 43 No. Main - Bountiful SHOES BARTONS (Your fashion shoe headquarters) t rA . asm dis- of Clearfield; Clayton Stone of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tanner of Palm- dale, Calif. are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goves of Carlsbad, Calif. Happy to announce the arrivsd of their son are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine B. Ford of Kaysville. The 7 lbs. 5 oz. lad arrived at McKay Hospital on Dec. and will be named Steven LeDosquet. Mrs. Ford is the former Linda LeDosquet of Boise, Ida. The Fords have six other children, Holly, Robert, Alan, JoAnn, Richard and Kimberly. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B Ford of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H LeDosquet of Boise, Ida., are the grandpa- rents. From Vernal comes word of the arrival of a daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rees on Dec. 19. Mrs. Rees is the former Coleen Hamblin of Kaysville. The babe weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. and will be named Jenifer, and is the first child. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamblin of Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reese of Vernal, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert York of Kaysville are announcing the arrival of their first child, a son, born Dec. 18 at Davis North Medical Center in Layton. He will be named Robert Thomas and weighed 8 lbs. 1 'A oz. The new mother is the former Sherry Myrick of Bumingham, Ala. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Myrick, Burning-haAla., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn York of Seattle, Wash. A son named Nicholas was 1 Old World. 1918 brought the great victory, the greatest in the history of the world. The cost was great, the greatest ever paid. The horrors of the past four years are behind us. We believe our job in the Old World is finished so far as fire and sword are concerned and last, but oh not least! our boys are coming home. 1919 we welcome you, you are bringing back our boys, bring them back to the old home nests." :isAi:xi;sMSKijrc GCOiiMxr KAYSVILLE, UTAH 84037 nj&o& Individual Retirement Accounts retirement account Deposits to your and the compounded interest it earns are all tax deferred, so your plan can grow to a very substantial amount in just a few years. tax-shelter- bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary McBride of Kaysville. He arrived at Davis North Medical Center Dec. 17 weighing 8 lbs. Mrs. McBride is the former Patty home er is Heidi Burton of Kaysville. At to welcome the newcomChristopher, Matthew, and Joshua. Grandparents are Mrs. Rosella Burton, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McBride, Green River, Wyo. and Mark Hylet of Layton. Great-grandparen- ts include Mr. and ns for all your Hanking needs Convenient Hours Open 8 a. in. 3 p.m. 8 a. in. 6 p.m. Fridays -- -- Mon.-Thur- s. as Mrs. Robert E. Burton, ANTCMONJJANrajUESI CLOSED NEWJTEARS DA Layton and Arthur McBride of Salt Lake City. Layton Births Kim and Marvin Keltz of Layton are announcing the birth of their son, Teryn Shayne, on Dec. 7, 1981. He weighed 6 lbs 10 oz. Grandparents are Larry and Jill Purser. Great-grandparen- Juvenile SOLID BROADCLOTH Designer lengths COTTON KNITS Values to $2.49 yd. Designer lengths 45 wide Kaysville COTTON KNITS Designer lengths Designer lengths Values to $9.98 yd. Values to $3.98 yd. 60 wide Seeking Funds For Water Work Kaysville city has applied for funds from the Utah Board of Water Resources to install 10.8 miles of water distribution pipelines in the west Kaysville area of Davis County. The project is estimated to cost almost $1.3 million. KAYSVILLE Mayor Gar Elison says the proposed project will replace individual wells and help eliminate deteriorating water quality. The Division of Water Resources of the Utah Dept, of Natual Resources and Energy will study the proposed project before the board makes a on the application. 60" wide STRIPE VELOURS Fancy SWEATSHIRT FABRIC Full bolts Values to $9.98 yd. Designer lengths Values to $5.98 yd. 60" wide 60" wide CALICO PRINTS Lt. Blue Designer lengths BRUSHED DENIM Values to $3.49 yd. r.o.t or designer lengths Values to $3.98 yd. 49 45 wide 45" wide Flat and brushed Discovery BRUSHED ROBE VELOUR DENIM The best way to recapture your youth is to take the car keys away from him. Grit Values to $3.98 yd. Values to $4.98 yd. -- 49 45" wide Layton ahead to attend the functions that involve and interest them. DEC 31, A Layton LDS Regional New Years Eve party will be held at Layton High School. Robert Peterson and his family will perform in concert in the high school A dance will follow the concert. Jan. 4, public schools will reopen. JAN. 5, The Layton City Values to 98 ea. 88 $ yd. 45" wide Assorted sizes and colors CARTER BRAND KNITS ART CLOTH Designer lengths Values to $1.98 yd. Values to $3.98 yd. Use with fabric paints 45 to 60" wide 36" to 45" wide Im- provement Association will meet at 8 p.m. in the Heritage Museum. All church and civic groups are invited to send a representative to the meeting. Jan. 7, the Layton City Council meets at 7 p.m. and FOOTBALL PRINTS Designer lengths JAN. 21, The Layton City Council will meet at 7 p.m. Anyone wanting an item placed on the February calendar should contact Doneta before Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Lois Stephens gave the ex- changed gifts. Mrs. Elsie Heaton, Mrs. Mildred Raymond and Mrs. Barbara Spendlove attended their club's Christmas dinner party in Ogden Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Tressa Bybee. They exchaged gifts and enjoyed a program. The Lakeview Circle Neighborhood birthday club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lola Whittaker. Mrs. Eva Draney was the cohos- Limited colors . Full bolts $1 45" wide Full bolts Values to 49 yd. Limited colors S1 69 45" wide yd 100 WIDE NYLON LACE yd. Values to $2.98 yd. Homestead and Perfect brands only 4" 49 BROADCLOTH WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS CLEARANCE 60" wide -- Values to $2.98 yd. Extra wide Mrs. Ruth Winward enter- tained the Phillips camp of DUP at her home on Monday. GINGHAM CHECKS Values to $2.98 yd. two new council members will begin their term of office. lesson and the group yd. HOSPITAL AND DISH TOWELS Values to $2.98 yd. Many events of public interest will happen during the month of January in Layton. Citizens should plan 773-49- 45" to 60" Wide I Full bolts M 98 Full bolts PLAID FLANNEL-- 1 Calendar Gatherum at Jan. 28. dmg vd. . Activity LAYTON yd. STRIPE ts Chartres of Cirencester Glos, England. 1 88 60" wide HEAVY VELOUR are Reginald ed Itcginiiing Janary 1, 1982: wage earner can Every have a retirement account Sou O Polyester BONDED BATTING 5.5 10 yd. bundles or full rolls or per yard tess. The Weinel Mill Camp of DUP met Monday afternoon at the St. Marks Senior Housing Center for their December meeting with a Christmas program and exchange of gifts. HU' OXIAJ j IS' ? ' O T5 4EJ VEfttlSF M EJ Ujjt I ..r0 ..nm rr.-- , CCSI ci ) cr T |