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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, OCTOBER 29, 1981 Senior Citizens Nov. Activities Set Colonel Mangus Retires The United States Air Force recently announced the retirement of Col. Bennie M. of Bountiful, from the Air Force Reserve. His retirement was effective Juy 3, 1981, after 3U2 years of military service as a member of the Air Force Reserve. Four years of this was on extended active Man-gu- Mangus from 1974 through 1980. This school is a three week leadership and manage- s, ment training school held each year at Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Ala., for approximately 175 Civil Air Patrol cadet officers from the 50 states and Puerto Rico. Ac-ti- duty with the Regular COL. MANGUS was Air assigned to the 945th MATS Group and the 508th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hill AFB as a Force. COL. MANGl'S enlisted in the Army Air Corps as a pri-ate at the close of World W ar II. After a tour of duty as a personnel specialist he was discharged as a sergeant at Hamilton AFB, Calif. During the Korean conflict reserve supplement officer v PENNY Offering bargains through second-hangoods of every description is Loretta Cheney of Kaysville's Penny Pincher. d PINCHER We operate on the consignment principle. If someone de- Familiar with the adage: "One man's junk is another man's treasure?" Well, if you do believe it or are curious enough to find out. the Penny Pincher. 151 N Main. kayx-villts the place to go. HWING HD very successful rummage sale during a Kaysville "Crazy Days." Loretta Cheney and Nila were amazed at the positive response of the community. Recognizing the potential for good the n two energetic wives and mother's set to w ork creating a warm, hospitable shop to nurture their ideas. THEY TACKLED jobs of sew ing. carpet laying, painting and carpentry to produce a pleasant, homey atmosphere for their "treasures and for their customers to visit. Loretta explained that their total concept is. Help us help vom'" Many homemakers need a boost with the family budget and can make money w ith a little effort. How Clean out those closets, attics and garages and get money for those "treasures" that are collecting dust. The homemaker needs a place to take her items so they can be sold. Thus the Penny Pincher was conceived. in ITS IMPORTANT dav seconomv to- - to get the most for your dollar. Since the whole ot society is pinching pennies, we believe it's important to keep our prices low so that customers will feel that he is really getting a bargain. He will return again and again to a shop if he can get a good buy." The mother of five daughters enthusiastically exclaimed. THE SHOP can meet the needs of the elderly as well as those of the newlywed or expectant mother. One special senior citizen, a regular shopper, has found many treasures to adorn her new apartment. She is thrilled to have the Penny Pincher nearby. A "wanted" list has also been added for those w ho need an item when the Pennv Pincher doesn't have it. A search will be made until that item can be found lor the customer. CONSIGNMENT items are kept for 30 days. If not sold, they must be picked up by the owner or they will be marked down and kept for another 30 day period. At that time the items must be picked up. or they automatically become the property of the Penny Pitcher. If the items sell w ithin 30 days, payment is made at month's end. with the Penny Pincher keeping 25 percent of the selling price. Nita and Loretta emphasize that items consigned must be of good, reuseable quality with little or no icpaii needed. hey are very selective now that there are so many customers wishing to sell their "treasures." Clothing should be in good condition, with no holes THEY ARE in the process of scheduling classes for art and wheat weaving. If you are proficient in a craft and wish to teach others, conh tact Loretta Cheney, 376-507- for more information. While the deer hunters are away this weekend, a special fair will be held at the Penny 1 Pinchers for wives and will find many bargains and treasures of their own. sweethearts. They or spots, and appliances should be in good working order. THE PENNY Pincher is not just another junk store. ..It's BECAl'SE Christmas is d and items are always in demand. a Christmas boutique will be available to the public. The same consignment policy w ill apply to new items. If you w ish to have an outlet for your special crafts, please get them to the Penny Pincher right away. They need items in the price range. Loretta noted that many people are looking for good reuseable items to give as Christmas gifts this year. (Before shopping for that new bike a treasure shop! Their hours are p.m. Monday through home-crafte- program as an admissions counselor for the high schools in Davis County and the state of Utah during the past 15 years. Kaysville Clubs come in and take a look at a few that have been recycled') sires to get rid of good reuse-abl- e items such as clothing, shoes, dishes, toys, pictures, small appliances, furniture and baby items, contact us. If items are too large to house, we will advertise those items for you in our shop. during and after the Vietnam War. He was very active in the U.S. Air Force Academy program and the Air Force ROTC Saturday. Be a Penny Pincher at the Penny Pincher. Members of the Kaysville Bridge Club will be guests of Mrs. Dorothy Swan at their Rafter S. Ranch house at the head of Monte Crislo on Friday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Oma Wilcox will entertain the Bay View Club at the Social Hall at the Pioneer Trail Village Museum, next to "This is the Place Monument in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Oct. 21. The Fine Arts Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Talbot with Mrs. Beth Jonsson as assisting hostess. The book One Against the Storm by Stanley C. Mann was reviewed by Mrs. Norma Preece. Mrs. Alice Telford will be hostess to the Kaysville Art Club at her home on Monday, Oct. 19. Mrs. Earla Palmer, young Utah artist and former Kaysville resident gave the program. Mrs. Young resides in Midway. Mrs. Lillian Openshaw will entertain the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Bitters will entertain the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Marsha Hall is and the lesson will be given by Mrs. Bitters. Mrs. Erma Stephens was hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Country Kitchen Restaurant in Clearfield Lonesome He What is home without a mother! She I am, tonight. 0 Science Advances "What is the most outstanding product that chemistry has given to the world?" Blondes!" Wednesday afternoon. The Phillips Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers met on Monday, Oct. 19 at the home ofMrs. Elda Emery. The lesson was given by Mrs. Florence Bishop. Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey will entertain the Doctrine and Covenants Study Group at their home Sunday evening. The month of LAYTON November will be filled with special activities for La tons senior citizens. The group meets in the old east Layton city building, 1010 N. Emerald Drive. Reservations for meals should be made in advance by 1 calling Shirley Lynch at or the Layton Rec. Dept. Activity days are as follows: 376-410- 376-166- NOV. 3, Game day bingo, pool, cards, others if desired. At p.m. a meal consisting of 1 homemade chicken soup, french bread and dessert will be served. Make reservations for the meal. Nov. 5, macrame at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 10, blood pressure clinic from 12:30 to p.m. There will be a post luck dinner at p.m. followed by enter 1 Col. Mangus was called to extended active duty immediately after graduation from USU and his receiving a commission through the Air Force ROTC program. This two year active duty tour was performed as a personnel services officer with the SAC Survival Training School at Colorado Springs, Colo., and Reno, Nev. COL. MANGUS has held positions in the Air Force Reserve as a personnel officer, personnel services officer, and personnel staff officer. He also served as the Air Force Reserve (CAP) assistance coordinator for the state of Utah for the past six years. The position of director of the National Cadet Officer School (CAP) was held by Col. LSAF BRIG. Gen. W.H. Miller, national commander of USAF-CAawarded Col. Mangus the Meritorius Service Medal at ceremonies conducted in Jackson, Wyo., during a national convention in July 1981, for outstanding service to the Air Force Reserve Program during the period of Nov. 1, 1978 to July 3, 1981. Col. Mangus has been employed by the Davis School District since 1956. His assignments in education have been at Bountiful High School in the capacity of teacher, basketball coach, track coach, and assistant principal. HE IS married to the former Nola Smith of Clearfield and they have four children, Craig, Brent, Kirk and Megan. 3 DAY F GRAND 1 tainment by Marjorie Fischer. NOV. 12, the macrame class will be held at a new time from p.m. This is the time to start working on Christmas projects Nov. 17, Thanksgiving dinner. Music will be provided Nov. 19, macrame at 6 p.m This will be the last class until after Christmas. Nov. 24, a delightful musical group will entertain. Tacos and dessert will be served at p.m. Make reservations for the meal. The senior citizen group is still badly in need of a piano Any contributions towards the purchase of this instrument would be greatly appreciated Send checks or money to the Layton City Recreation Dept and make a note that it is to be used for a piano for the senior citizens, dg 1 Airman Michael E. Westley Assigned Airman Michael E. West-leson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Westley of 2567 North 400 West, Layton, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received RE-OPENIN- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the communications field. He is a 1975 graduate of Box Elder High School, Brigham City. SALE G - FACTORY DIRECT PRICES B R I C S 264 E. Gentle Ln. MILL OUTLET Next to J. Willeys LAYTON CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION Judge's Initial Sample Ballot N2 Official Ballot For 0 Layton City, Utah November k EAST LAYTON CITY HLL WHITESIDES WEST VAEVIEW CRESTYIEW ELEM. LAYTON ELEM. ELEMENTAY SCHOOL ELEM. SCHOOL SCHOOL E.G. KING EAST LINCOLN NORTH ELEM. LAYTON ELEM. HIGH ELEM. SCHOOL JR. HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL LAYTON SCHOOL NOTING DISTRICTS 17 VOTING VOTING DISTRICTS VOTING DISTRICTS FX 2 and 18, DISTRICTS IS and 22, 3 and 4 I and 7 6 and 14 VOTING VOTING DISTRICTS 8 and 9 VOTING DISTRICTS 13 and 21 - LAYTON VOTING VOTING VOTING DISTRICTS 12 and 20, DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 16 and 19 10 and II 2 and 5 ELI and EL 3 3, 1981 100 |