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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 22, 1976 IS it "9 LftQQfinAnnfli Mil" o QQ nn i n n Coming to the Layton High Ariz. The concert on the 29th will begin at 10 a.m. in the morning and will feature music, popular jazz,: marches, country and western, and themes from Broadway productions. SPONSORED by the Layton Recreation Department with the cooperation of Layton High School, and the U.S. Air mission charge. Mike McComb and Ev Recreation office at die Layton Scouts Camp In Uintahs teenth LDS four-over-p- champion with a 66. Major Gen. Edmund Rafalko, Jim McGee, Gary Hazelgren and Don Lubeck tied for second low net at 88. Harold Williams and Gary Adams tied for net honors in the first flight with were able to earn forty merit badges, and the nine scouts that made up the group were also able to be the Honor ward spent last week in the Uintah Mountains at Camp Steiner. In elevation this camp is the highest in the Troop there. THIS IS the nation. a 66. first time in eighteen years that Mr. Lay-to- n has been able to again spend some time at the camp. His first visit was there many years ago, and it was indeed a great thrill to him to accompany these scouts on this trip, as he had his own son in the group also, vsb ACCOMPANYING the group were Scoutmaster, '"James Layton, Senior Patrol 'Leader, Brett Van Austal, and :Patrol Leader, Craig Ander-so- n. 1 During the time these ;youths were in the camp, they Pilots from Hill AFB are flying an additional Nichols both shared low gross honors in the championship of the Hobson Tournament held at HAFB Golf Course this past week. THEY BOTH shot scores of 76 to share in the championship. Larry Todd, competing in the first flight, also shot a 76. Gordon Milne was low net tion, contact the Layton A Layton Boy Scout Troop No. 313 from the Layton Thir- Pilots Fly Low Level Route Is Held THE AIR Force Band has 40 members and will be touring the colleges and universities in the area the week of the 29th. For more informa- i IN THE second flight low gross went to Glen Reeves with a score of 84. John Cribbs won low net with a 66 IN THE TAGS womens golf groups winners of a four-clu- b tournament held Thursday First flight: Elaine Lay, low gross; Fudge Kunimoto, low putts. Second flight: Dorothy Poulk, low gross and low-putt- Third flight: Betty Foster, low gross; Mary Guthrie, low putts. WINNERS OF the mystery . tournament held during ladies day were Jets flight: First, Delma Hogge, second, Liz Sheets, third, Len Sutherland. Bombers flight: first, Anne Sedgwick; second Adria Munk. Fighters flight: first Irene Bozwell; tied for second Helen Schulfer and Norma Bonomo.mnm 0 PORTABLE NO ROTATION!) DRI-BES- T FOOD DEHYDRATOR 1 Year Warrantee Recipe Book By Ruth Laughlin a long time before we found a Dryer we would sell Dri-Be- is st it!! For Demonstration Call EXCaiOT . CAPACITY V 38 Boyd & Viola Squires 555 E. Center Centerville, Utah SAFE ULUSTEO PARTS 295-21- route in isolated areas of northern Utah as part of a Tactical Air Command (TAC) training program. CIVILIAN pilots should check current aviation maps at their local airports to become familiar with the new route and three others used by the 508th Tactical Fighter Group (reserve). Training in the routes has been approved by low-altitu- $ Olympics. TAKING honors were Brian Wagstaff age eight, Utah-Nevad- dover. missions are flown below 1,500 feet and only when the ceiling is above 3,000 feet and visibility is more than five miles. The All flights will be in one direction only. THE Tactical Air Command is giving special attention to missions, the spokesman emphasized. Due to the increased effec- emphasized. Thirty minutes prior to flying of the routes, 508th pilots will advise Salt Lake Flight Services. Civilian pilots are urged to check with Flight Services Station if they plan to fly in the isolated areas or cross the published routes. tiveness of defenses that pilots would face at higher altitudes in anti-aircra- ft another conflict training is a must. low-altitu- ADDITIONAL emphasis also is being placed by AC on productive and safe flying techniques below 1,500 feet. Thunderchief fighter-bombeof the 508th will be flying the routes Monday through Saturday until F-1- further notice, Lieutenant Sorensen said. The new route begins near Promontory Point, closely follows the northern periphery of Great Salt Lake, then to Lucin and ends near flights, 5, July 24. The Have you heard about Our Best Perm. THIS WEEK ONLY with Bobette or Linda 1? (Includes everything) you like a hairdresser that does your hair the way YOU like it done? If you do. . . Call Bobette or Linda at. Fran Brown 766-060- 3 . . & Co. into a given area, the Paul Revere Relay where each boy ran 50 yards carrying a message stating The Red Coats are Coming, the minuteman fire brigade where the three boys carried a bucket of water with ropes down a course and back (without spilling any of the water). Crossing the Delaware which was a running broad-jumand the Valley Forge charge which was an obstacle course consisting of ten au p, ground and then running through a foot maze. They were fun events and required not only speed but good coordination and timing and real team work and cooperation. ALL THE teams showed good sportsmanship and enjoyed the Olympics. were passeed out to all while the scores were tallied. The winners each received a lovely trophy and will have the opportunity of competing with other winners of the stakes in the District Championship to be held in August. Pop-cicl- -- Webelos Leaders, Dennis Rosier and Ron Draper. THE SCOUTS attending were Timothy Wilson, Robert Pearson, Rosier, Greg Johnny Whicker, and Kevin Small Engine Service Center c&s 360 So. Fort Lane, Layton, Utah 84041 3 Phone Cecil Hough Sam Duncan 766-131- Wally. MV 333303213 PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 22, 23, 12 0Z. MARY & j 24 BS POTATO CHIPS SlnlASTA REG. OR DIET Reg. or Crinkle 2 10 LB. case GALLON 2 MILK $fl29 MAPLE RIVER T-BO- BONELESS $ I NE STEAKS HAMS Bobette & Linda? Do you like your Afro with every curl curled? Do you like your hair cut to perfection? Do THERE WERE five events; potomac throw which consisted of throwing three frisbees tomobile tires divided into two sets then crawling under a rope 12 inches off the Repairing Sharpening - Mowers Saws - Etc. Webelos Scouts of the 8th and 9th Wards spent Tuesday at Camp Kiesel in Ogden Canyon for their day camp. They were accompanied by t I on each team. PDK1 Sunset on was capable of twice the speed of sound, is designed to carry heavy ordnance loads faster and farther at low altitudes than virtually any other fighter in the world. The Thunderchiefs saw extensive service in the Vietnam War. THE Wendover. program will be presented by the Primary with Merle Young in charge of the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston and boys Mark Craig and Lanny spent the past weekend in the Blanding area attending a Harris family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs spent a weekend recently in Springville visiting with family members in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Bremer returned recently from the Southern California area where they attended a square dance convention. While there they visited Disneyland and other points of interest. it an eight, nine and ten year old Webelos Day Camp At Kiesel THERE WILL be no super- sonic Rick Sorensen of the 508th. Kenneth Wagstaff age nine, and Andy Keck age ten. Brian and Kenneth the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagstaff are from Den One and Pack 348 and Andy, the son of Bishop and Mrs. Roy Keck is from Den Three Pack 348. The Olympics were sponsored by the Cub Scout Committee of the Kaysville Utah LDS Stake and were held on Saturday July 10th at the Kaysville City Park. It was for the eight, nine, and ten year old boys. The events were run on a team basis with TWO OF the older routes are the same general area but the third begins west of Grantsville, south to Delta, a west to the border and ends near Wen- the Federal Aviation Administration, noted First. Lt. dinner Thermastatically Controlled Fast Drying We looked low-lev- el A barbeque dinner was served on Sunday to family members in honor of the birthday of Jerome Willden. Don Eastman is doing better after losing part of his finger with an infection. He is wished well in his recovery. The Sunset LDS 7th Ward is planning a program and ward The New Utah Made COMPACT The Kaysville 12th Ward were victorious in the Recent Kaysville Stake Cub Scout Bicentennial Hill AFB Tourney Winning honors in the Cub Scout Bicentennial Olympics are, 1 to r, Brian Wags-taf- f, Andy Keck and Kenneth Wagstaff. CUB OLYMPICS Cub Scouts Hobson Force, the production will last about one and half hours. The public is invited to hear the band which will be conducted by Lt. Roger W. Sebby, there will be no ad- 8 Presenting a concert at the Layton High football stadium will be the Air Force Band which is based in Phoenix, Ariz. All are invited with no admission next Thursday morning at 10. AIR FORCE BAND IN LAYTON football stadium next Thursday morning will be the Air Force Band from Phoenix, " 59 $fl 98 LB. LB. CREAM OWEBER CANTALOUPE a $U LOCAL WESTERN FAMILY DEE 5-Q-T. PAIL 19 |