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Show f ( WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 3. 1979 Layton High Activities As the school year is nearing its end the studentbody officers at Layton have planned the last fun week full of activities for the historic 1978-7school year. clubs will be held immedf- ately after school on Friday. AT LUNCH a whipped cream fight will be held on the front lawn. At 7: 30 in the Layton auditorium on May 8, Dave Brimhall, a member of the ROMAN Holidays began on May 2 with decorated halls and balloon sales during students, $2 adults and $7 family. Appointed studentbody officers for next year began the interviews after school. The winners will be announced at the Roman Holidays assembly on Friday. A song and flag festival performed by the WEDNESDAY feature x x X X X X & x x X X X X X X X X CLEAN HORSE MANURE No Weeds $C00 w $000 O We Load Anytime - Call f fV 376-522- S 2 of Members Brigham Young Universitys Lamanite Davis High School and a foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. Scadlock of Kays-villand Daniel Graber, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graber of Layton. Generation are spreading e, sunshine in the sun belt on a tour of the south and southwest this month, and two Davis County residents are among the group. The two are helping the Lamanite Generation spread its own brand of friendliness in the land of yall. Lori, a Papago Indian from Arizona, THEY ARE Lorie Ann James, a 1978 graduate of r j United States, Canada, South America and Scandinavia. Charley. is a singer with the group, and Daniel, an Aleut Eskimo, is assistant technical direct- or. THE LAMANITE ion consists Indians, Generat- American or Mexicans of 40 and Polynesians who perform Mexican-American- s, traditional songs and dances order. Pictures will be taken. The band is Epic in Forrest. y.vv.vt STRANGE! Doctor-D- id you say that there was something wrong with this bottle? Striker-Ye- s, sir, 1 put some water in it yesterday and it hot-wat- isnt hot yet. May 9 will Rizzo look-alik- e contest during lunch. After school the clubs will compete for trophies and ribbons al PINE TREES Thursday at 8: 10 a m. an honorary assembly for Vaun Barber, our retiring principal will begin. Hats day will also be held. A Vaun Barber roast for the faculty will be held later that evening at 7:30. Austrian a Scotch Red FAOKBCES Large Selection Beautiful Trees 2463 E. Cherry Ln. East Layton As dusk falls fireworks will be lit at the LHS football field. A raw egg drinking contest will be held at lunch. Generation has toured the and flowers are semi-form- FRIDAY the annual Roman Holidays assembly will be held in the morning, which will look back over the accomplishments at Layton this past school year. IN THE past, the Lamanite 1 FERTILIZE NOW Pickup Load x Two Davis County residents are among the BYUs Lamanite Generation, who are currently on tour. Members here are, front to r, Gena Jackson, Karen Shy, Amanda Cooley, Lenora Enoah. Center, Bobby Alley, Beulah Atine, Rae Annette Tso, Irma Spencer, Marlene Smith, Dennes Alley Jr. Back, Michelle Alley, Elsie Wilson, Anna Lee Ashley, Cheryl Cooeyate, Loretta Thomas, Dennis Alley. Not in picture, Marie Washburn and Margie SPREAD SUNSHINE r ' along with original modern numbers. The LDS Church teaches that the Indians of North and South America, the people of mixed Indian and European ancestry on the two continents, and the Polynesians from the South Seas share a common ancestry. The BYU performing group takes its name from the term describthese peoples ing Lamamtes. Their current tour, which began April 26, will take them New through Colorado, Mexico, Texas, the Deep South to Florida, and back through the Carol inas, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas and 376-85- Keep Old Man Weather Outside, Your Home Now!! Re-Ro- of NOBLE Oklahoma. DISNEY WORLD near Orlando, Fla., and the famed Opryland in Nashville, Tenn.. are among the sites where the Lamanite Generation will be performing. They will also stage shows on Indian lands in New Mexico, Texas, North Carolina and Oklahoma. SHAKES & SHINGLES 758 Hill Villa Dr. - Layton, 376-957- 6 Darrell W. Noble, Owner Insurance Claims Free Estimates I 1 THATS MY BEEF Safweay's Freezer Beef has the MY Factor. Which means you get more yield in every cut whether it be a Full Side, a Hindquarter or a Forequarter. Close trimming of fat and bone, plus careful marbeling, delivers MY and it's as important when buying beef as the USDA Choice Grade Stamp. Beef with a Yield Factor of 2 or 3 gives you more edible meat. Safeway's competition often sells beef with a lower Yield Factor of 4 or 5. 9k RefauE QwtHHe& Ok&jI UHOLE EILESS So get the most good eating beef for your money. Buy Safeway's Freezer Beef with MY. One taste and you'll say That's My Beef. More Yield 17 - DCJED.ESS DEEP deep dime chock bolls That's My Beef at Safeway! 18 TO 23 POUND 18 AVIRA6E TO 23 POUND mm R $ AVERAGE USDA CHOICE lb. BEEF V 14 to 20 lb. Avg. Whole i MUYeWnEEF ?EICX HflH I Beef Sides i3 YIELD 2 - Cut and 275 lb. AVG. Wrappad for your fraazar FREE i 87 All of : 7' be' 1 the Olympics which will be held on the football field. typical of their own cultures, '' THE R.H. dance will held Saturday from at the McCune Mansion m Salt Lake City. The price is $6, dress is Layton faculty along with Scott Daniels and Jumping Joe Meeks will perform a benefit concert featuring pop, and rock melodies. The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. Prices are $1.50 for students and $2 for adults. lunch. Later that evening the movie Oh God was featured m the LHS auditorium at 7:30 p m. Prices were $1.50 i Hindquarters 1216 oz. TONIGHT h. Forequarters YIELD 2 A 3 -- 150 lb. AVG. $ SAFEUJAY FRYING GQOTO CHICKEN DEEP PATTIES PARTS PKGS. STEAK 150 lb. AVG. YIELD 2 A 3 .Q2? McCARTY STATE PRIDE FARMS 5 PATTIES TO A PCCSD PEPPER, ONION A SANDWICH Whala Your lS With Choice K it SAFEWAY $ VEAL DOROSe lk. Staff ad Veal Pattlas DOX CASE b. W hax SAFEWAY $ VEAL STEAKSe lk. Ready to Ceok W hex UCJ Backs! rj nj w SAFEWAY CORN BOSS Hoot and Eat Ih DOX $.0 e Jo i5 |