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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 10, 1970 REFLEX-DAV- IS ( . x V .t V i tfh V ' ; V, ftt tM.. K -- v - , .'is Tourney Finishers I1AFB Event ;.wK 1 'i Vv S' V' V i l I u Top tourney finishers in the HAFB Women's Golf Association "Bingle, Bangle, Bongo tournament held last week are: first, Dot Ruth second, Filipowicz; third (tie) Anne Sedgewick and Cherrill 18 k HOLE flight, Fowler; Knight. Nine hole flight, wv. first (tie) Jan Crowder and Irene N s Birholtz. ' H OFFICERS for the HAFB Women golfers are Flo Abrams, tournament chairman; Ebie Jacobs, state s GOLFING FUN Ladies representative; a recent golf day include, front, to r, Ann Zeiger, Marie Dunkley, Phillis Koontz, Rhoda Epperson. Standing, Ruth Maddox, Alice Lundburg, Elaine Morgan, Vickie Williams and Betty Smith. 1 Members of the Layton Chamber of Commerce wait while the first foursome tees off in the annual golf tournament at Valley View Golf Course last Thursday. Winners of the tourney were: low net score, LaMar Chard; high net score, Dixon Reisbeck; closest to the hole and greatest number of putts, Bruce Barton; closest to guessing his score, Stan Stringham; most lost balls, Hal Marcell. GOLF TOURNEY Fishing Season: A Good Opener ermen and their success. ALTHOUGH a few popular fishing spots produced results, most fishermen seemed to have an enjoyable weekend with fair to good success. Rod Stone, assistant chief of Fisheries, indiciated that the opener followed the as outlined, game plan with only a few exceptions. Stone said, it looks like a lot of our lakes produced fishing like we had managed them to produce. We feel quite good about it. FOR THE first time in years the weather cooperated with the Division and offered some nice weather prior to and during the opening of weekend the fishing season. This type of spring made it possible for Division personnel to plant fish in many areas that are normally not planted until the season is well underway. SUCH AREAS as Big Cottonwood Canyon, South Fork of the Weber River, Sevier River and Moon Lake are not 3 Baif A nw AUDREY HEPBURN ROBERT SHAW "ROBINS AND MARIAN' iv K( HAHIHISIIK.mm HI1 HMHfc HSHHMtlfHI Show 7:15 Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kim- ball and family have left Sunset to make their new home in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yar-ne- ll visited last week in Kanab with the Philo Allen, John B. Allen and Fred Allen families. Going on to Fredonia they visited with the Don Allens in Pacheco, Calif., with Don and Shirley Wardle in Panguich with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson. 9:30 -- short meeting was held to discuss some of the upcoming tournaments and some new rules which are important to A -- Don citizens, Those children who would like to have their name in a balloon that will be sent up at the beginning of the Whoever finds this balloon or slip of paper please notify Representative of Jaycees, 376-11- con- Feature Special or In Chevrolet National Promotion signed Heritage Harvest 1976 Empaia Committee. 376-945- from a ten day outing to Lake Powell and Capitol Reefs. Mrs'.. Lani Kurashire of Kona; Hawaii visited here with the Carl Robinsons for several days recently. She had been in San Francisco to a family reunion. She and her husband, who is a bishop in one of the LDS wards on the big island are friends with Kim Robinson who is in the islands on a mission. Mrs. Kurashize was taken to the Robinson summer home in Richmond, Ida., Powder Mountain, where she saw snow for the first time, to Temple Square and other places of interest in the valley. She was also on hand for the graduation of Debbie Robinson from Clearfield Sale Price High School. Scott Dunaway and his fiance, Ruth Malmfieldt of Ithaca, New York visited with Scotts parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunaway over the past weekend. Scott and Ruth will be married in August. $18H Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and their son Scott and Glora Call and her daughter Christy of Snohomish, Wash., spent a few days recently with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber. Mr. Davis will leave in the near future for Alaska on a job assignment to be gone all summer. and Shirley Wardle CLEARANCE 1975 Recreational Vehicles Stock No. 1518 New 1975 Eldorado Trailers USED RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Stock No. 87-0- S,lePriCe 1 1972 8 Wildlife Cabover Camper tandam whaala, uaad 3 Him, Hka mw CUSTOM SUPERIOR 376-461- 0 New Summer Hour USDA CHOICE MILLER BLUE RIBBON BEEF you are ready, we are ready with FOR A CHANCE TRY SERVING PORK Barbecue Steaks e Chops Vt Beef Bacon Spareribs Vz :c Sausage e Marine Staff Sergeant USDA Choice Pork ImMii PrwMlt & Campers 23 trailer Completely carpet, large gas, electric fridge Sale Price 4999 Open Evenings Teaches Marines 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 8:38 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon.-Fr- L If Stock No. 1617-0- 1 1972 Hyland 5th Wheel obtained, vary clan Trail,, SSGT. CLAYTON G. CASH 1370 Wes! Gentile St., Layton Phone PAT EVANS received an antique putter for the mosl putts. Margaret Pruce got some water goggles for being in the most lakes and Gloria Gurr a sand bucket for the most balls in the sand traps. JOIN THE WINNERS Stock No. 519-0- 1 1973 Jet Travel Trailer 23 ID Williams, Elaine Morgan and Phyllis Koontz. THESE BALLOONS will 10 cents and the slip of paper inside will read, Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival. This balloon was launched on June 26, 1976 by (name of child) in celebration of our nations 200tK birthday. stopped for a visit with the Yamells on their way north this past week. They also visited with the Yamells two sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yamell of West Point and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Yamell of Kaysville. Miss Robin Wallace was agome the 160 contestants in the DUP queen contest which was held last Saturday evening at the State Capitol. Miss Wallace was among the ten finalists. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Wallace. Dinner guests at the Floyd Dawson home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dawon of Rexburg, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Killian and their family of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Swift are the parents of Mrs. Kevin Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dawson, his brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dawson of Washington Terrace have returned represent the Clearfield High School ROTC, Roy Eagles Aerie 3355 and American Legion Post 139. Music will be provided by the Weber State College Band with featured vocals by Bruce Wallace. The Roy Elks will construct the Floral Bell of Liberty as part of this colorful tribute to our flag on its 199th birthday. Guest speaker of the evening will be Joseph A. Barney Jr. CONNERY 41 Millers are former Sunset residents and are now making their home in Green River, HONOR color guards will SEAN Childrens Parade please tact Phyllis Allred Judy Rigby at mother, Eva Simms, visited here with friends and relatives over the weekend. The original 13 Stars and Stripes and progressive flags to our present flag of the United States of America. it:Hg-S- a THE CHILDREN are asked to be promptly at the Kaysville Elementary School by 9:30 a.m. that Sat. morning if themes. All entries will be accepted. Prizes will be given in the Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller and family and Mrs. Millers Congress Colors or Grand Union flags, as well as the he cities of Layton, Clear-ielSunset, Roy and River- - First place - Ruth Maddox and Ann Zeiger. Second place - Karen Williams and Betty Smith. Third place (tie) Rhoda Epperson, Effie Day, Alice Lindburg and Marie Dunkley. Fourth place (tie) Laurel Vicki Russel, cost youre entering the parade. Visitors of the Arnold Judds recently were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Raccuia of Anchorage, Alaska and Mr. and Mrs. Rule Stoddard of tory of the flag including presentation of the Pine and Snake, Tree, UNITING the South Weber tnd north Davis County areas, to the Was $5953.85 businesses and government agencies to fly their flags for the entire week. The Flag Day program, conducted by the Roy Elks officers, will feature the his- :elebration. PG all and prizes given following ladies: Stock No. 535 the week beginning June 14 as Flag Week and have en- couraged all the ladies. the golfers. WINNERS were announced 4 door sedan, air cond., tinted glass 350 4 bbl, hydromatlc, P.S., redo, vrheel covers, deluxe seat belts. proclamations designating ligh School stadium. The irogram is under the general lirection of Roy Lodge 2338, and Protective Jenevolent )rder of Elks, and is (resented as a part of Roy Citys year long Biceentennial various categories. HELP MAKE this years Childrens Parade the best in 200 years by participating with floats, costumes, group entries and Bicentennial dale have united in issuing 14 ieginning at 7 p.m. in the Roy (WWUlt Kaysville Jaycees and Pragma special flag day program AFTER A High - Low 2 lady Best Ball Tournament, a fine buffet luncheon was served to fflfciis EMe Kaysville East LDS Stake present The Heritage Harvest Childrens Parade on Saturday, June 26 at 10 a. m. usually planted until mid-o- r late June but were stocked before the opener this year. THE FAVORABLE weather also made camping more enjoyable and made accessibility to some of the more remote lakes and streams possible. There were the typical number of wildlife violations reported during the first weekend of fishing: overlimits of fish, fishing without a license, wasting wildlife, etc. Some of the violations were simply gross endeavors to take advantage of a good situation. Others were simple mistakes or violations due to the lack of knowledge. OFFICERS checking licenses on routine patrols noted that a higher percentage of resident fishing licenses were purchased this for the opening year weekend. In previous years, many anglers utilized the combination license during fishing season. The trend is apparently a reaction to the license fee increase. Sportsmen have presumably purchased the fishing license with the idea of deciding at a later date whether or not to purchase a hunting license. The 1976 fishing opener was a good one, according to most of the feedback from Division personnel who were in the field checking fish- nil be presented June Elays.: Members of the Davis County 18 hole ladies golf had a fun day of golf on May 25. Dorothy Camper, 9 hole chairman; Elaine Ward, team captain; VaNeita Wood and Flo Abrams, leg match chairmen; Liz Sheets, handicap chairman; Maude Grace and Carolyn Thomas, hospitality, mnm at Oakridge County Club who won honors during lb. Cut wrapped and frozen Clay- ton G. Cash, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ashton of Sunset, prepares to inspect the rifle of a recruit in his platoon. RIFLE training is only one of the many subjects that Staff Sergeant Cash expertly instructs young men on as he helps them become Marines during their 11 weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. A former student of Rhone Roy High School, Roy, Staff geant Cash joined the Marine Corps in August 1969, and is currently assigned as a drill instructor with the Third Recruit Training Battalion at Ser- San Diego. 376-12- 34 Ogden 825-224- w 3 646 NORTH MAIN LAYTON, UTAH |