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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 21, 1971 Smoot Addresses Elausullle Rotary LETTER TO EDITOR Lujiuu uuumuyr Replies To EdlloFial response to an editorial the Salt Lake Tribune on Jan. 12, 1976, we, the Board of Directors of the Layton City Chamber of Commerce would make this comment: In in THE EDITORIAL in question stated that the Federal Government had a moral obligation to remove all hazards of its operation at Hill Air Force Base. It further stated that the Federal Government created the risks involved by airplanes arriving and leaving Hill Field and they should mitigate those risks. Who needs Hill Field? It only supplies employment for 21,000 persons, the largest employer in Utah. Forty-fou- r percent of Davis Countys residents work there. LAYTON HOSTS LAf.lANITES Three members of the BYU Program Bureau Laminite Generation (1 to r) Orlo Goodbear, Vickie Sanders, and Castle in Chuck Blake pose in front of the Never-NevDisney World, Fla., during a summer 1974 tour of the er FORTY-ON- Generation gave televis.on performances for over commercial viewers in Oklahoma City, Chicago, and Sarasota, Fla. They will perform at Layton Tampa 6,000,000 High School Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Eastern Seaboard. During the tour the Lamanite "Lamanite Generadrawing top Indian talent from over 600 BYU Indian students representing over 60 tribes, wi'l appear at Layton High Schcsl on Feb. 21, at 7:30. The tion, THE COST to see this famous group will be $2 per person or $10 per family and the proceeds will go to the youth of the Layton East Stake to help finance their annual youth conference trip. This exciting student group will present a program of contemporary music and dance blended carefully with traditional Indian, Polynesian, and Mexican numbers. Several contem- porary Indian numbers written by BYU Indian students such as "I Walk In Beauty, Desert Flower, and Go, My Son will also be performed. THE LATTER is a poignant message for Indian youth, instructing them to get an education and make your people proud of you. The Lamanite Generation recently returned from tour of Mexico, an eight-wee- k Central and South America where they performed to over 55 thousand people in live audiences and 83 million on 12 separate television shows. than by showing it in the quality of their perforMiss Thompson mances, said. SINCE 1971, Janie ITS inception in under the direction of Thompson, Laminite Generation the has participated in 13 separate tours to a combined live of over 239,000 people in 296 different perfor- audience mances. The total national and international television audience viewing the group is estimated at over 100,000,000 for the same period of time. Dont miss this spectac- tular show! Remember Feb. 21 at Layton High School. E percent of Weber Countys residents work there, 10 percent of Salt Lake County, 2.73 percent of Box Elder County, .91 percent of Cache County work there. In 1975 it only had a payroll of $256,504,383. and awarded $23,040,974. in contracts, with a total economic impact in the State of Utah in excess of $450,000,000. Who is the Federal Government? We, the people, are the Government. Do we need to protect our economy as a State or do we leave it up to the Federal Government? THE Government is Davis purchasing the land known as a Clear Zone on both sides of David PRESIDENT Sanders conducted. A tribute to Alpheus our investment in Hill Field we need to look realistically at objectively one-minu- te Harvey was given. Mr. Harvey passed away on Jan. 20 and was a member of the club. the purchase of the land known as the Area or Buffer just beyond the APZ-- 1 Zone, located Clear Zone. President Sanders an- nounced that Judge Thomley K. Swan has been named President of the Judges of the State of Utah and Dean Holman has been named the administrator of the new Davis County hospital in Layton. This land could still be used in many ways - a light In-- dustrial Development, an Agricultural area and many others. A relative good in- vestment! ! A small price to pay for the employment and revenue this base gives to our HE COMMENTED on how pleased the Rotary Club is to have their members appointed to such executive and honorable positions in the state and county. Commissioner Smoot spoke on the recent tax raise in Davis County, valuation and rate of mill levy and why there was a tax rise on property and real estate. The growth of Davis County was another topic discussed. economy. WHO GIVES a darn? We, the people, of the State of Utah should care! ! We should care because protecting our people who live or will live near this base is important. Because the people who own the land, which falls in these zones, deserve due and honest consideration for their Commis- regular meeting. the runways in Davis and Weber Counties. To protect and County sioner Stanley Smoot was guest speaker when the Kaysville Rotary Club met Jan. 21 at the Davis High School cafeteria for their in- vestments. Because the 21,000 persons who work there deserve to know that their employment, their families and die expendable income and tax revenue they bring to our state is needed and willingly and COMMISSIONER Smoot stated Davis County has the lowest percentage on welfare than any other county in the state. He outlined the functions of the new hospital being built. Layton City Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors Thomas A. Winegar President of the Na. He is president tional County Commissioners Association and told of his trips to Washington and the meetings with the President of the United States in regard justly protected. to assistance government. of county COMMISSIONER Smoot announced that the National County Commissioners Association convention will be held in Salt Lake City at tne LDS Tabernacle on June 28-2- Among the special guests who are to attend will be President Gerald Ford, Governor Calvin Rampton .and President Spencer W. Kimball of the LDS Church. A CORNET sextet from Davis High School furnished a musical number for the program. Eldon Frost was program chairman for the evening, np LOWEST PRICES BEST TERMS ALWAYS 73 FORD STATION V7AG0:i Stock No. 1949, Vauto, P.S., air, radio, heater, white sldawaH Urea -, 2477 B2 fO 1573 North Main. Layton - THE SHOW includes contemporary songs, humorous novelty numbers and traditional tribal dances which combined make up an evening of unusual variety and a night to remember. According to Janie Thompson, creative director of the Lamanite the group, Generation is proving that Indian youth have the talent and drive to meet the challenges of contemporary In no American Society. better way can they prove this 'Marti J. Fashions for Her Squire for Him Graduates From GVU Law School - . , . Scott William Holt, a 1966 of Clearfield High one of 17 charter Sate members to graduate from Brigham Young Universitys J. Reuben Clark Law School in December. THE LAW school, in Provo, was dedicated in September by U S. Supreme Court Justice Warren E. Burger and LDS Church officials. Holt, who is the son of William S. and Annone Holt of Syracuse, will open a law office at 50 N. Main in Layton with Bruce Barton, currently attorney for Layton City. Well Known local Man Joint Olsen Chevrolet I it Layton ?JF il.-- .r&ur to go into a general practice and get involved in community affairs, he said. Following his graduation from high school, Holt attended Weber State College in Ogden, for a year. I WANT HE SERVED a two-ye- BanX debate scholarship. He graduated from Weber State with honors in 1973. Holt has also been active in the Republican Party, serving as a State Delegate for three years and as finance chairman in his local precinct. HE CAME to BYU in 1973 to begin his law studies with the schools charter law class. During his studies at BYU, the largest private university in the United States, he worked as a legal clerk for the law firm of Mecham and Richards personalized service 376-17- 77 FINAL DAYS ira SALE! SALEi SALE! PANT SUITS Reduced His wife, is the former Kathleen Hess, of Ogden. a Jack Harris has been recently named to Manager of Shop at Olsens. Jack has 14 years experience in custom and spot painting. He Body lives in Kaysville with Celia and 2 children. wife 25-50-- 60 Donald Miles 29 Years Some At Hill AFB SHIRTS, BLOUSES, $1 1 SI SWEATERS Donald W. Miles of Sunset has received a service pin at ceremonies at Hill ar AFB. Reduced HE IS assigned at Hill AFB as an inventory management 50 sroo iJ As low as specialist. Mr. Miles and his wife, Ladean, have three children P AfoTS, plain 20 year Anniversary of Reduced 50 BUTCH BOY Many at & prints JR. TOPS IV CLEilflERS Reduced 1679 North Main St., Layton Average living room We clean all kind of iwnfltufs wc rsrncvs dog and cat odors (with this ad) Fhcno 7735000 50 Some at Connie and Cornelius De Light sifn atoms special Store Hours Daily 3 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. in Ogden. ' The store with Phone ar mission to Austria for the LDS Church and returned to Weber State where he was awarded, the Hinckley Stipend and a Card; Welcome 1 Rack Only Ditto JEANS AND JACKETS Reduced $"795 Again I Now OTHER SALE ITEMS Handbags eKats CZflO BrasnedliSedOu O |