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Show f WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 29, 1981 B 'lams gr casing: 2 Lb. Polyester BONDED BATTS PATRICK M. CHANDO Completes Airman Patrick M. Chando, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Chando of 1427 E. Cherry Bj DONETA GATHERUM GRANDISON MET and married Celia Hall who was of Dutch descent. Shortly after their marriage in 1849 the Raymonds became converted to the LDS Church and started to move West. In 1850 they reached Council Bluffs, Iowa. They spent some time at this midway station en route to Utah. Two children were born in Council Bluffs, one in 1850 and one in 1852. When the youngest child, Emma, was only two When Grandison Raymond, Sr. settled near the mountains east of Kaysville in 1854, he didn't have to travel far to find building materials for a house. There were rocks right on his own place. MR. RAYMOND started building immediately. By 1857 he had an impressive rock home. The house, located near 113 S. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights, is still standing. The Raymond family originated from Liberty Falls, Sullivan County, New York. Grandison was bom there in 1818. His father, Lemuel Raymond, is buried in the Liberty Falls Cemetery. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. the serious manner, Samuel Raymond, a grandson of says Emma cried over ,000 miles crossing the plains. The family settled briefly in Bountiful before moving to the Fruit Heights area of what was then Kaysville. Gran-dison'- s, He is a GOOD MOUNTAIN soil allowed Grandison Raymond to start a successful farming that Grandison mond had at one time purchased 75 acres of choice farm ground for 595. business. Although, Mr. Raymond raised many crops, fruit trees, berries and grapes were his speciality. He had some of the first peaches ever produced in Davis County. He also grew apples, apricots, and plums. The Raymond family farmed in New York. They had a maple tree grove and maple syrup among their diversified farm CELIA HALL RAYMOND RAYMOND SR. In 1906, Grandison Raymond Jr. received a two ounze gold medal for his peaches. This was the top prize given in a statewide contest, similar to a state fair. MR. RAYMOND also raised cane sugar and extraced molasses from it. Farmers with fruit trees usually keep bees. Mr. Raymond was no exception He kept many hives of bees and extracted honey. The honey extracting house he built is still standing across the road from the rock house. The molasses and honey were sold in Kaysville and Salt Lake City. MR. RAYMOND became involved in Kaysville City government. He was was one of the original Kaysville city mMmmmmmmmmnmmtmmmm a i s5.00 OFF COUPON All Permanent GRANDISON RAYMOND was a member of the old Kaysville Fife and Drum Corp. Ten children, four boys and six girls were born into the Raymond family. Three of the ten died in their youth. Because of the deep snow and the frozen ground, the two children were buried in the cherry orchard near the Raymond home. Waves FrOStS (with coupon) Alldr PIie9 376-294- Salon of Hah-stylin- g MR. RAYMOND expanded his farming operations into livestock. His limited acreage in Kaysville wasn't sufficient for cattle. He invested in some property west of the north end of Great Salt Lake. This didn't work out. He next purchased South Fort Lane No. 4, Layton 5 council members, serving with Mayor Thomas F. Rouche. The county records show Mr. Raymond gave a parcel of ground to Kaysville city for a "pest house. The property was later sold by Kaysville to a private citizen. Today it has been converted into a subdivision. COUPON , , SAFETY TIPS FROM BASKIN ROBBINS FOR TRICKSTERS Wear costumes or affix reflective tape to 31 1. be seen by motorists. 2. Be sure you can see through mask or wear make-utreated with 3. Wear costumes 4. Be sure costumes are short enough to present t. trip- ping. 5. Wear extra clothing under costumes if weather is chil- ly. 6. Travel while still daylight or cany flashlights to see 7. 8. 9. : i - 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. i This Halloween, treat the little Zuids to cones. 20 Cone Coupons $3.00 G ve a coupons good for scoop ice cream cone Twenty coupons those sin'e Mile cool S3 00 K.ds 13 and under may redeem coupons al the store where purchased from October 31 Ihrough November 15. 1981 Good Gobbimgs at Baskm-Robbm- s and be seen. Travel in groups, preferably with parent or guardian. Only visit homes with lights on. Obey all traffic signs, signals. Watch for can backing out of driveways. Cross streets at marked crosswalks only when safe. Walk on sidewalks or along curb, never in street. Walk, don't run. across streets. Don't cany sharp or pointed objects. Help smaller children cross streets. Share extra candy with a friend who may not have been able to go Donate extra candy to daycare center, school, com- 295-993- 1 J 435 South State, Clearfield 825-313- 1 SATIN RIBBON Training Airman Mark A. Wineberg, son of retired Air Force Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Everett A. Wineberg of 171 N. 575 West, Layton, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, 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. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in communications-electronic- driveways. seen. 27. If driving to a parly, don't wear masks that might obscure vision. 28. Encourage youngsters to ration daily intake of treats diet. to keep 29. Check treats before youngsters consume them and throw away olJ fruit, candy that may not be safe to 18", 14", 38 and 12" Solid Dark OUTING FLANNEL Designer lengths Values to $1.98 yd. 30. Donate extra, groups, daycare centers. 31. Have a safe, happy Halloween! yd. His wife, Risteen, is the daughter of Ror Downhour of W. 4004 Heroy, Spokane, Wash. WINEBERG is a 1975 graduate of Layton High School. property at Thomas Fork, Ida. This is north of Cokeville, Wyo. Farming in this region proved to be successful. The town that eventually grew up by Grandisons farm was named Raymond. Idaho. Members of the Raymond family still ow n property there. THE COLD w inters in Idaho didn't prove to be attractive to the Raymond family. They would return each winter to stay in their Kaysville home. blue LL Grandison Raymond died in Kaysville in Feb 1898. He was nearly 80 years old. His wife. Celia, died six months later at the age of 73. GRANDISON Raymond Jr., Walter Raymond and Elizabeth (Bessie) Raymond the town board for Fruit Heights, a position he held for 19 yean. When Fruit Heights was first incorporated the suggev lion w as made that the tow n be named Raymond Heights. The rich heritage of the Ramond family is a good indication of why people wanted lo honor this pioneer family by naming a town after them. Oil nrr I treals to schools, community $419 45" wide eat. r t Colors and sizes as available Values to 40 yd. s SAME EL RAYMOND, the third generation of Raymond's lo live in Kaysville, was instrumental in organizing the territory east of Highway 89 into an independent town. He became the first president of 24. Slow down while driving and watch for tnckvlen on 4 field. FOR TREATERS: munity group. 18. Check daily consumption of treats to keep nutriliorul-l- y balances diet. 19. Eat only commcreialy wrarped treats. foot. ICE CREAM STORE 50" to 60 wide 20. Keep porch lights on. paih clear to front door. 21. Offer only commercially wrapped treals, coupons, gift certificates. 22. Hand one treat to each trickster rather than letting them help themselves. You'll save the tnckvtcrx from taking more than they can consume and save you enough for all tricksters in neighborhood. 23. Watch for little goblins when backing out of 17. PILLOW FORMS Full bolts Values to $3.98 yd. Opcnshaw , their children, all remained in the Kaysville area. The other Raymond children, who reached maturity, moved to Idaho. Grandison Jr. married in 1880. He built a home just east of the family rock house. This home is still in ure today. 25. Obey all traffic signs, signals. 26. Check car turn indicators, headlights to see and be BASKIN-ROBBIN- S 530 South Main, Bountf graduate of Wineberg Assigned For AF the ea- - each ROBE VELOUR systems field. 1981 Value to $21 .95 t lA95 Brushed s Layton High School 1 Ray 190 communications-electronic- VOGUE SEWING BOOK Values to $3.49 ea. 14" x 14" and 16" x 16 THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in In a joking, but somewhat Falls, New York. They discovered in some old court re- and Lane, East Layton, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. weeks old, the Raymonds started their travel to Utah. MR. AND Mrs. Samuel Raymond visited Liberty cords Built in 1857, the Raymond rock house is still standing. ea. 90" x 108 Training RAYMOND ROCK HOUSE ScoO Values to $6.98 ea. Limit 5 per customer CREDIT SHOULD be given kMTiVv TKv I 'fSTRUlIIJj to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray mond for their help in pre- paring this article. & -- mi'in.H, VI : Li.'2X rn unr tVjjj imvm CE3Tt:3jiA mink cirfc cnxri C dlJCl m t.rrm ctim r MORCfEI t 4 |