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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 17, 1981 mm On June 11,1981, farmers, small business owners, and some labor union officials have a vested interest in U.S. policy affecting immigration and the admission of refugees, according to Babsons Reports, Inc. And, by and large, they are opposed to any big tightening of present laws and procedures. This was made clear last month at joint congressional hearings to discuss the recent report of the Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy. Al'ied with these are others who could be hurt by new policy restrictions, notably Latin that the select commission mentioned above recommended that the number of legal immigrants into the U.S. American governments and civic orgainizations. ' In some instances, these latter On this and a number of other immigration questions, including the sticky problems of language and cultural separation as well as the wisdom of setting up an alien ID system, there is as yet no consensus on Capitol Hill. Hence, you may migration legislation feel their position is bolstered by the fact in- terests may obtain support from certain Hispanic and black groups in the U.S. THESE FOES of stricter im d annually be increased by to 450,000 persons for five years, and then cut back to two-thir- expect Congress to move slowly and deliberately in its consideration of reform. 350,000. Of IMiidwa TESTIMONY AT these hearings reflected various points of view on the question the first phases of the battle scored no hits. Waiting north of Midway was a U.S. fleet, and Navy pilots aboard this fleet would write and change history before the battle was over. THE FIRST U.S. carrier If there was a battle which doomed Japan more than any other, it was Midway the carrier fleet battle which resulted in the repulse of a major Japanese offensive in 1942. of whether, and by how much, immigration and admission of refugees should be limited. Those advocating absolute ceilings and generally stricter enforcement of the laws in this field appeared to have an edge. This may have been attained because they argued cogently that current American economic problems and the breakdown of the existing system during the course of last years influx of refugees from Cuba reveal the need for reform. These advocates of a markedly tighter policy on immigration and refugee admis- sions may have found the answer to their requests in legislation proposed by Sen. THE SIMPSON views, maintenance of the present limit on immigrants, some reduction in the number of immigrants who are relatives of U.S. citizens or when defending Japanese fighters had been drawn down low by the torpedo bombers, Sheriffs Posse Seeks Junior Rodeo Queen Americans were caught off The sheriff s mounted posse is sponsoring a junior rodeo queen contest on June 22 at Lagoons rodeo arena. Signup will begin at 4:30 p.m. with competition at 5. guard, the U.S. command had secret knowledge the Japanese were coming; they had broken the enemys purple code. The U.S. Navy rushed all it had, which wasnt much at that time, to Midway. ble and past princess must wait one year unless in a different age group. The countest is open to all Davis County residents who are in these age groups. A $10 entry fee must accompany each application. IN ADDITION to horseman- ship, contestants will be FOR MORE information regarding appropriate attire and contest rules, contact a com- judged on personality and appearance at a light buffet that evening. The age groups are as follows: queen first princess and second pricess Pastqueensare not eligi fleet of those involved approached Midway from the west. U.S. aircraft flung themselves at the Japanese but in mittee member: Cindy Rhoades, 14-1- 6, 776-226- Thurgood, Lynn Briggs, Marilyn 776-042- 1 773-336- Shirley Holbrook, 0 Mary and 295-168- permanent residents of this country. The Wyoming Senator also would like indepen- immigrants to be category chosen on the basis of traits that would benefit the U.S. economy or culture, protect our domestic workers, and ease the melding of the newcomers into American society. With public opinion either arrayed against them or at least unsympathetic to their views, those who oppose the Simpson immigration reform package and-o- r other attempts to tighten our immigration laws have not made any big waves so far. THEY ARE Farmington seed across-the-boar- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Richards, 844 W. 100 N., Farmington, drowned last Saturday while vacationing with her family at Beverly Beach State Park about five miles north of here on the central Oregon coast. Drowns with breakers was rough This thunderbolt from the skies (a fourth carrier was sunk some hours later) shocked the measuring four to eight feet at the park on Saturday when the victim was apparently swept into the water. Coast Guard and volunteers searched the area Saturday but the body was not found until about 6 a.m. Sunday, grb Psychologically, some of their officers never recovered from this shattering defeat. Japanese military authors readily admit this was the battle that turned the tide, that doomed Japan. Kaysville Miss Julie Franks has returned from serving an LDS mission in Peru. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dal-lo- n Franks and a member of the Kaysville 17th Ward. Mrs. Stacey Collier underwent surgery last week in the Lakeview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark and family returned from vacation in southern California. They enjoyed the varied attractions there. They visited in Las Vegas and both Zions and Bryce National parks. Elder Davis Hilton, son of Pres, and Mrs. Clesse Hilton, is now home after serving his LDS mission to Ecuador. By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Bill Robins, who attends a university in Boulder, Colo., is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robins. He came to participate in a wedding of a friend in Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and son Todd spent a week on the campus at USU attending vocational school training. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Goas-lin- d received word that their son, Dr. Gary Goaslind, has been promoted to the lank of Lieutenant colonel. He is stationed in Bitburg, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald have returned to their home in San Luis Obispo. Calif, after spending three weeks with their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece. They came to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Wilma Buhler, but before leaving for California were involved in an auto accident in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind Monticello. Ut. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fudge returned from a vacation in New Mexico and Colorado. In Albuquerque they visited with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fudge and in Clayton. N.M. with a niece. Mr. and Mrs. George Lechner, and in Colorado Springs. Colo, with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boles. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson w ere dinner guests Sunday in Bountiful of their son, Mr. Mrs. and Edmund Mrs. David Warden and three sons returned from a trip to Bluefield, W.V. to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L.McNabb. They enjoyed sightseeing at Williamsburg and Jamestown and were guests at the beach home of Mrs. Helen Black at Cape Mrs. Black is the sister of Dr. David Warden. En route home they visited the Eisenhower Center and stopped in St Louis for a short time. They enjoyed the St. Hat-tera- s. . Louis Arch Way. Mark Twains home and all other places of interest. Richardson. vV'I'fTTrrTTTTrrr its TEiet Tims of Yea i and their granddaughter, Christy Goaslind, spent two days in Grand Junction. Colo, visiting with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kib Jacobsen and family. Houseguests for a month of Mrs. Barbara Dyal is her daughter, Mrs. Kay Flamm and children. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lever of Salt Lake City were visitors of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lever, to help with a new granddaughter, Jacqueline, born June 11. y Mr. and Mrs. Dean and family of Rawlins, Wyo. are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Umpleby. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Jones and family attended the 50th wedding anniversary open house of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones of Hurricane. The open house was held in Cedar City May22 and a family picnic held in Hurricane. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rampton spent the weekend in Malta, Ida. with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Terry and family have moved to Um-pleb- iliiEl Quality Craftsman will expertly replace your Broken Windshield Storm Windows & Doors r::nninj.L ulLLI i Hearing Scheduled Road, is being tried as an adult, even though he is of juvenile age, because of the seriousness of the alleged crime. He was charged with the slaying under a State Statute passed by the 1981 State Legislature which allows persons of juvenile age (16 or above) to be tried in an adult court without having to get adult certification" as was previously required. THE YOUTHFUL defen LAYTON - A date of July 7 has been set for a preliminary youth hearing for a 1 accused of second-degre- e murder in connection with the death of his r. LAYTON FOURTH Circuit Court Judge K. Roger Bean set the date for July 7 at 10 a.m. following arraignment last week. The defendant, Barney Curtis Hall, 600 Mutton Hollow dant is accused of the death of Amy Lisa Abeyta, who died in a Salt Lake hospital of multiple bruises and head injuries. Hall married the victim's moither, Jennifer Abeyta, last March and they moved to Kaysville from Layton several weeks ago. THE DEFENDANT is free on bond. If convicted, he could be sentenced to five years-lif- e in the Utah State Prison. Kaysville RAY Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barton is Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gordon of Long Beach. Calif. They spent a few days while en route to Island Park and Canada. Mrs. Susan Hartley under- GORDONS AUTO 166 S. Main went surgery last week at e Hospital. Mrs. Frances Bracken spent a week in Bismark, N.D. with her son Russ Bracken. Russ has been transferred to North Dakota with his job. He is McKay-De- Come in for all: Brake Work Muffler & Exhaust Work Front End Allignment Call 766-206- 1 Girl COAST GUARD officials said Miss Richards was swept into the Pacific Ocean by a rip tide last Saturday but was not found until the body washed ashore the following day. Officials related that the sea GlorNEWPORT, ORE. ia A. Richards, 17, daughter of anxious, however, to see as much of our present liberal policy as possible kept firmly in place. Conscious of their own strengths as well as their weaknesses, Simpson opponents are grouping to do battle against the ceilings that the Senator would have Congress impose. In addition to farming, the enterprises that would be most d affected by an tightening of immigration and refugee policy are largely concentrated in retailing, including restaurants. U.S. dive bombers arrived above the four bid, new carriers the same ships which had devastated Pearl Harbor six months earlier. In minutes three of these valuable ships were in flames. Japanese high command. AND SO it was in the early days of this month, 39 years ago, that the biggest Japanese which appear to have wide public support, also include strikes were disastrous. Torpedo bombers sent out first were slaughtered almost to the last bomber by defending Japanese Zero fighters. Just at the bleak moment, however, three-carri- AFTER THEIR successful sneak strike on Pearl Harbor in December of 1941 , the Japanese steamed the seas undefeated. The next major expansion eastward in the Central Pacific was toward Midwa-y- ; several fleets took part in the advance, carrier fleets, battleship fleets and troop carrying transports. Midway was to be occupied. Unlike Pearl Harbor, where Alan Simpson who wants to clamp an absolute lid on total immigrant and refugee admissions. He would also set a separate lidion refugee flow alone. dent preference or QUITE PROBABLY it will not take final action until next year. When it does act, the changes it makes in present laws, regulations, and procedures will not be harshly restrictive. They will, nevertheless, mark some pullback from in this the present laissez-fair- e area. facility chief of the control tower at Bismark Airport. Mrs. Breta Dotson, Paradise, Calif., was in Kaysville for appointment for the 50th wedding annive- rsary open house of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Linford. Her son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dotson of Evergreen, Colo, were also in Kaysville for the specail event. They were the guests of Mrs. Breta Linfords sister-in-laand husband. Dr. and Mrs. D. Keith Barnes. Returning from the France Paris Mission is Miss Cory Rasband. She gave her mission report June 14 in the Kaysville 17th Ward. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rasband. She is employed with First Interstate Bank in Salt Lake City. FORT IAWE GAMES Formerly BJ Restaurant 166 So. Fort Lane, Layton 766-387- 6 BEST VIDEOS IN TOWN GREAT ATMOSPHERE IMS?. Snack Bar Pool Pinball Hot and Cold Sandwiches assc-iv-it-- p, Coupon 1 9?)VTtEr5 ' FREE GAME Void after June 20-8- 1 Limit One Per Customer 3TH55. 3iGiiEliI4v Open for fun 10 A.M. - 11 P.M. Daily except Sunday V J |