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Show j WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 20, 1970 Girl Scouts Invade Camp Williams Girl Scout cookie profits helped send Bountiful, Lay-toCenterville Scouts to Girl Utahs first council-wid- e Scout encampment. n, JOINING in celebrating America's 200th birthday, 3000 gathered at Camp Williams, Utahs National Guard Camp near Lehi for activities designed to remind everyone of Americas great past. Hutments, wooden houses with open sides and canvas 4 roll downs, housed girls and adults for May Pioneer Olympics of sack red rover races, 20-2- 7-- 9. tug-o-wa- r, brought cheers and tears (from spills) from participants. INCA FORTRESS Standing in front of Sacsayhuamaw, a great Inca fortress in the high Andes, South America is Mrs. Lucile Sheffield. Construction involved 30,000 Indians over a period of 80 years who carried the stone, cut it to interlocking pieces and built it without mortar. Mrs. Lucile Sheffield re- Africa and South square miles where they saw elephants, kudu, oryx, giraffe, zebras, ostrich, hippopotamus, wild beast, kezell, lions, buffalo, baboons, birds, storks, etc. America. THE adventurous group lead by Sheldon K. Brewster and Dick Lambert of BeeHive tours went by plane from Salt Lake City to New York, where they boarded the large 747 Jet plane holding 361 passengers for Cairo Egypt. They flew over Nova Scotia, New Foundland, Ice Cap Northern Countries of Europe, Matter Horn, Alps, Geneva, landed at Romes airport, then on to Egypt. They toured Luxor, the history of which dates back to the 27th century B.C. It is part of the ancient city of Thebes, capital of the mightiest empire of ancient times. t'- THEY TOURED the west bank of the Nile River to see The Valley of the Kings, Deir El Rahari Temple of Queen Hatchensut, the Tombs of Nobles and the Colossi of Memnon, visited Kamak and Luxor Temples, In Cairo they visited Egyptian Museum, saw King Tut, jewels etc., then on to the Pyramids of Giza and Sphinx;-- a camel ride around the pyramids, and enjoyed the spectacular presentation of "Light, Sound and Music and a free Sahara Desert sand storm which occurred at the end of the production with exact timing. ETHIOPIA WAS their next exciting country. They en- Ethiopia, its modern and his- joyed Addis Ababa, capitol of s greatest game preserves in Africa. The Masai Mara Preserve 400 South 1 one of the turned home Saturday after a fabulous 25,000 mile tour of toric sights, Africa Hall, Cathedral, Trinity Parliament, Lions Cage, Martyrs Square, National University, Emperors Menu, Handicraft School, including the Market place, largest of its kind in Africa. A traditional native dinner of Ethiopia was enjoyed. They all sat on small velvet stools four or six around a small center table covered with spongy bread, tore pieces of the bread and dipped it into different sauces and ate with fingers. It was a new and exciting experience, never to be forgotten, with music in background. Menu included cheese, chicken, lamb, eggs, stomach of cow, etc. THE NEXT surprise was Nairobi Kenya. This beautiful capitol of Kenja amid flower- ing shrubs and gardens, including shopping areas. Parliament buildings, national museum, and their famous smoke pit. They enjoyed their first safari in a four wheel drive to JOHANNESBURG of South Africa, a beautiful delightful city, where the first gold was found. They enjoyed another excit- ing safari in Honeydew 30 miles from Johannesburg, arriving in time to enjoy a South Africa typical Braaivleis (barbeque). then a performance of Zulu and Xhrosa Dancers demonstrating their traditional dances, weddings, ceremonies, and CHOICES of 17 different workshops gave girls the opportunity to churn butter, spin wool, learn Indian dance steps or cook in dutch ovens. Western fun filled the evenings with square dancing and singing around the camp programs. Adult scouters staffed the ten kitchens, infirmary, workshops and information desks with many dressed in Bicentennial costumes. DAVIS CENTRAL TRACK GIRL Scout Camp promoters, Paul Revere and his horse George, Uncle Sam, Squeeky the Red Cliffe Ground Squirrel, and a Cloud Rim Canoeer welcomed the Brownie Scouts and guests to Saturday afternoon activities. Puffs of black smoke from the muskets of the Mountain Men, dressed in authentic costumes, drew the attention of all. The huge 76 Bicentennial flag that fluttered over Utahs Girl Scout salute to Americas Members of the Central Davis Jr. High girls track team include Susan Beadnell, Laurie Thomas, Mary Kay Lopez, Angela Ferneau, Joyce Bench; 2nd row, Helena Townsend, Joy Petro, Angela Cooper, Lisa Sheffield, Tami Heaps, Trisha Dansie; 3rd row, DeAnn Kidd, Lisa Cunningham, Kerri Adams, Jill Berriochoa, Kaylene Merrill, Pebbles Hare, Paula Scott; 4th row, Ms. Jane Stewart, THEY DEPARTED for Cape Town. The mother city of South Africa which was settled by the Dutch, which included a visit to Table Mountain and a hair raising cable ride to the top etc. Cape Town Botanical Gar- dens were most beautiful. Then to Cape of Good Hope and to Cape Point southernmost tip of the Penninsula seeing the Light House where the Indian Arrow and Atlantic meet. A thrilling experience and a highlight of their trip. THEY ENJOYED the massive fall flowers and temperatures everywhere, beautiful and breathtaking. Durban and Pretoria were beautiful cities. Back to Johannesburg and a trip to the spectacular Victoria Falls in the war troubled Rhodesia. Victoria Falls is the second largest falls in the world. Iguassu Falls of South America, first; Victoria Falls, second; and Niagra third. Eleanor Falls, Roosevelt, said as she viewed Poor Falls, Iguassu Niagara. More Safaries and the crocodile farm were enjoyed. LEAVING Johannesburg, South Africa for a flight to beautiful Rio De Janeiro in South America, magnificant, breathtaking, Rio is noted as the worlds most beautiful city with great buildings, exciting famous beaches, water front, cable cars, Sugar Loaf, and the huge statue of Christ across the bay. It compares only with the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. On to Cuzco the oldest city in South America, the center of Inca civilization when they were in power. NOW OPEN events Central took first in were the 100 yard higher than any other school with a large margin of 106 points while North Davis, the between DeAnn Kidd and Paula Scott. Trisha Dansie picked up a first place in the 220 yard dash. Cindy Ortiz won first in the softball throw and Helena Townsend in the shot put. School. The 200th birthday, required 36 girls as color bearers to present the colors across runner up only had UTAH Girl Scouts is an agency of United Way. THERE five WERE categories in field events: 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 run, 440 relay, 880 run and 880 relay. Field events had four categories, softball throw, shot put, long jump, and high jump. Police Car Shooting No new leads have been uncovered in the shooting of a Layton police patrol car.' , ' By VIRGINIA BENNETT last Thursday morning Patrolman Henry Boelter, Jr. was alone in the car when another car shined its brights and dims at him. EARLY Mrs. Michael George Hamblin was the guest of honor at a stork shower held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mark Cook. There were 28 guests attending the event. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Cook were Mrs. George Hamblin, Mrs. David Thurgood, Mrs. Val Holbrook and Mrs. Melvin Southworth. The following people from Syracuse have returned home from a four day trip that took them to Las Vegas, Nev. : Mr. and Mrs. Verne W. Rampton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stringham, Mrs. rear window. NO fingerprints were found on the officers revolver except for one unidentifiable partial. There is still in-no known motive for the cident. die and the field events had four. Central did extraordinarily well with their high score. Events Central Jr. High - 50 yard dash, fifth and sixth place; 100 yard dash, tie, first, fourth sixth; 220 yd. dash, first, third, fifth; 440 run, third, fourth; 440 relay, fourth, fifth, sixth. Placed: THE SIX schools competing were North Davis, North Layton, Davis, Central, Sunset and Kaysville. Considering the track events had about three people from each school - ' 880 RUN, fourth, sixth; 880 relay, third; softball throw, first, fourth; shot put, first, fourth, fifth; long jump, fourth; high jump, two third places. Atlantic ride to the top of the summit in the High Andes where they viewed and toured the famous ruins of Machu Picchu, The Lost City. Lost to the world for 400 years. It was found in 1911 by Hyrum Bingham of Yale University, professor. They went by plane to Lima, Peru with its famous museums, shops and Indian markets, and on to Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and home. mand. Completion of the course enables him to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air control systems mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command at Lowry Force. AFB, Colo. AIRMAN THE AIRMAN is a 1975 graduate of Clearfield High Jones, who was trained to maintain and repair aircraft weapons con School. Luggage, . . EASY TO CLEAN Just wipe with a damp cloth and a mild detergent. EASY TO CARRY Atlantic's exclusive SOFT, Cushion-Lif- t handle. LIGHT WEIGHT, STRONG Inner steel frame A SIZE FOR EVERY TRAVELER A. 27" Overseas, 54.95. DEFINITION Propoganda: The other side presented so convincingly it makes you mad. Mrs. Sheffield. trol systems, will go to Luke AFB, Ariz., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Com- SOFT LEATHER LIKE VINYL Rich colors of blue, golden glo. tour. They stopped in St. George and visited for a short time with Dr. and Mrs. George O. Rampton, and also spent some time in Cedar City enroute to Nevada. One of the several birthdays that the group was celebrating was the 86th anniversary of Mrs. Rubie E. Holbrook. THIS WAS a fabulous trip and a dream come true to Airman First Class Michael Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther P. Jones of 756 Ann St., Clearfield, has received a new assignment following graduation from the weapons A. great gift for graduates that go first class. Holbrook, Mrs. Olga Bills, Mrs. Donna Painter, Mrs. Lira Criddle, Miss LaVern Criddle and Mrs. Hazel Barber. They all went with the Ogden Birthday Club special s:$ss::s They took a spectacular bus Michael Jones Assigned After Completing Study BDSCAYNE Lucille Moss, Mrs. Rubie E. B. 25" Pullman, 49.95. C. 22" Carry-on- , 42.50. D. 12" Shoulder or Hand Tote, 24.95. Have you been down to see Com OUR BRAND NEW, LARGER LOCATION? to our largo doubla groonhouaa! with our krowaa around. Sue lor m. our now building Coma walk-thr- u voduce 1815 West Gentile Layton, Utah 2 Miles n Wist GeRtile ourself BEST PRICES ON BULK SEED AROUND (jwjpflantuig... - Fresh Produce Strawberries e Bedding Plants Hanging Baskets Pots Plants Planters Petunias, Fruit & shade Trees Impatience, e House Plants e Plant your own garden from Snaps plants tomatoes, pumpkins, zucchini,. on Baling Twtne I peppers and Being Wire Full case 3 Fresh CaBfomia Corn 9 ears 99 - SEE US FOR ALL PRODUCE V 825-03- After pulling over on Highway 193, a man pulled a 45 caliber revolver on the officer while another came up behind him and removed his 357 magnum. The policeman was handcuffed and pushed over a fence. The two assailants then fired four times at the left rear door and twice at the left dash, where there was a tie 55V points. No Leads In The girls scored the parade field. songs. Visited the LDS Mission home and enjoyed the warm hospitality of President and Sister Robert Thom and missionaries. The girls track meet was held May 4 at Clearfield High Jane Campbell, Vickie Bunk, Sue Carrel, Kaylene Hickenbotham, Dixie Gales, Ellen Allen, Carolyn Warren; 5th row, Christine Williams, Shelley Neville, Lynne Milligan, Cheryl Hain, Tami LaStrange, Brenda Kruger, Denise Kruger, Cindy Ortiz, Andy Chilia. Angie Kolendrianos, Pumts 2 Plato or 80 lb. Bag Ammonium Nitrate I79S ws.99 Rad Alfalfa Peas, Corn, Gr. Bean See- d(Also Most Other Seeds) Kentucky Blue Grass LAWN SEED 59V SILEAGE CORN SEED Rootworm treatment All KINDS OF FIELD SEED A PASTURE MIX SEED RACKS NORTHROP KING PORTER WALTON LILY ALFALFA SEEO BRIGHAM CITY CLEARFIELD 47 South Main 391 South State 723-590- 0 825-227- 7 LOGAN E. 4 N. 752-- 1 161 195 PRESTON 53 South State St. B52-I30- 5 |