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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 27, 1976 Hoskins Retires: 25 Years E. Ella Hoskins retires N. from teaching after 25 years of service. Before coming to Davis district she taught in Box Elder and Weber Counties, also in Aberdeen and the .Fort Hall Indian Reservation in Idaho. SINCE coming to Davis she taught at E. M. Whitesides Elementary, transferring to Kaysville Jr. High when the Middle School was started. She has worked in the math department teaching 6th and 7th grade math. SHE HAS been active in the Davis Education Association serving as Faculty represen- tative and as a delegate to - 1 DAVIS HIGH Members of the winning girls track team at Davis High are, 1 to r, front, Nancy Washburn, DeAnn Hess, Lori Brough. Davis High Class officers 1976-7school year for the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes were chosen by the studentbody recently. Senior officers will be: Kelly Beckstrom, president; Debbie Winters, and Joan Brough as secretary. for the 7 t; CLASS OFFICERS for the Junior class will be : Brad Dodd, president; Jan Morris, and Sandra Green, secretary. Sophomore officers will be: Arthur Bowman, president; Laurie Over, and Kathy Beckstrom, secretary. vice-preside- ELECTION week consisted of person to person campaign and colorful posters. By NORMA PREECE 376-87- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Frost attended the recent District Original Art Works Await Btfl. Showing i ; Original art works spanning nineteen centuries will be exhibited in Bountiful on June 12 as part of the one day conference of Latter Day Saints to be held at the Valley Music Hall. PAINTINGS, sculpture and prints from the collections of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts will help focus attention on mans continual interpretation of his beliefs, times and environment through the medium of artistic expres- Italian Renaissance painting and Child on a panel, a French seascape dating from the end of the Impressionist period and a of the Madonna American contemporary realist work by J. Torlakson. The Stone Mason, a fine example of the works by Utah and western artists included in the collections of the Museum, is a bronze sculpture by Mahonri Young included in the Bountiful display. EXAMPLES OF work by local artists provided by the sion. In addition to the exhibit, there will also be continuous showings of slides depicting a complete the THE EARLIEST work on display at Bountiful will be a first century bas relief from Gandhara, India, showing the marked influence of classical Greece on early Indian sculpture. Paintings will include an early American landscape, an The showing of original works of art during the one day church conference in Bountiful was made possible by cooperation and planning on the part of a committee of Bountiful citizens headed by Dr. W. Dean Belnap, staff members of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts and Tony Rasmussen, director of the Bountiful Art Center. tour through the museum itself with closeups of several of the major works housed there. Bountiful Art Center will one-da-y exhibit. No Slumber Party For Camp Fire Girls leld at the YMCA, 322 E. 2nd o. on Sat., May 22. NEXT YEAR seems far away, but most of the girls are ready to go again. We will have snacks trom home, IT BECAME a surprise get :ogether with 141 girl scouts The annual Camp Fire Grand Council Fire will be no third annual dumber party was again The joining the 138 Camp Fire Girls. The Scouts had nine leaders, the Camp Fire leaders numbered 15. An apparent mixup on dates the YMCA calendar Dn brought all the girls together from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. when parents picked up their sleepy girls. A FEW konked out here and there before daybreak. One of the girls from group 93 was certain to go to sleep, her mother said. She was the only one in their group to stay too! held at the White City Park Bowery Sat., June 5, 1976. Firespirit 76 will be the theme. This is a event. council-wid- e A COOK out at Storm Mountain for the junior counselors to meet the new camp counselor Tina Bendinger was rained out Sat., May 22. Tina will handle all three camps - Blue Bird and Adventure Day Camps in July and the Primitive camps in Oakley in August. Is awake. Trampoline, ping pong, and swimming and not enough food for the many active girls seemed to highlight the even- THE SHIRTWAIST dress continues to be popular. The newest ones have stitching on the collar, cuffs and belt. 542 Rotary International Conference held at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. The mem- bership comprised of those residing in Ore., Idaho and Utah. Adolfo Autrey, a prominent Druggist from Mexico City. Mexico was the guestspeaker. The theme of the conference was Dignify the Human Being by pride in all that you do. Adolfo is a past president of Rotary International. Justin Barton is in Utah from Paris, France for a short business trip. While here he visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barton and with his wife Adelines parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Myron Smoth spent a week at Dayton, Ohio on a government business trip. Visitors the past week at the Dallon Franks home is his mother Mrs. Therma Franks of Oakley, Idaho and an Aunt Mrs. Mable Wirsching of Sun City, Ariz. Mrs. Wirsching has also been visiting in Bountiful with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. West Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes and three sons who have been stationed in Washington D.C. in the U.S. Air Force have been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kilfoyle, Mrs. Roetta Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter and other relatives and friends, prior to leaving for a two year assignment in Guam. They have been in Utah on leave a month and they departed now for their new home in Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner entertained at a dinner party Fri. evening in honor of Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Gaile Halverson, former Kaysville residents. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann, Mr. and Mrs. G. LaVirl Stewart, Mrs. Winona Thorderson. Following dinner they enjoyed home movies of Col. and Mrs. Halversons tour of Europe. Col. Halverson is now teaching at Brigham Young University in Provo since his retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tueller and daughter Natalie have moved to Pocatello, Idaho to make their home. Mrs. Tueller is the former Jan Brown of Fruit Heights. Professor Dick Stewart arrived by plane here from San Jose, Calif, for the weekend in Salt Lake City where he was a judge for the Utah State Watercolor show at the University of Utah Fine Arts Department. Professor Stewart visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart and other relatives in Kaysville and the area while in Utah, before returning to his home in Calif. Sister Candace Webster returned home last week from serving an 18 month LDS mission to the Canada-Calgar- y Alberta mission. She gave her mission report Sunday evening in the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward Sacrament meeting. Candy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Secrist of St. Anthony, Ida. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Secrist of Clearfield. Sunday visitors of Mrs. William Slade were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Reed all of KaysDon Manning of North Farming-ton- ; ville; Mr. and Mrs. and all their families, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thorsted and son Tyler of Ogden. How to Save on A STRAW asked the Now, Harry, teacher, to what family does the whale belong? DAVIS TRACK New officers at Davis High include, to r, front, Laurie Over, Sandra Green, Debbie Winters, Jan Morris; back, Kathy Beckstrom, Arthur Bowman, Kelly Beckstrom, Brad Dodd, Joan Parrish, Elise Castano, Linn Pearson, Chris Weaver, Lisa Robinson, Laylene Johnson; 2nd row, Peary Curathaler, Sylva Stodard, Melody Hawkins, Debbie Major, Loni Brough, Mary Rencher, Tammy Chase, Shelly Perkins; 3rd row, Suzy Law, Dana Parker, Shellie Cox, Gayle Lee, Carolyn Garr, Jenny Ward, Susan Shriver, Sharlene Weight; 4th row, Janet Stringham, Mindy Hanline, Susan Miner, Annette Hatch, Diane Haller, Lori McDonald, Virginia Evans, Carolyn Costley, Janeen Hatch; 5th row, Miss Espline, Jill Keeling; 6th row, Susan Raynard, Jamie Borski, JoAnn Jeppson. Electricity--On- e various conventions. She has also served on local and state educational committees. She is a resident of Layton and is looking forward to traveling. I dont know, replied Harry. Nobody in our neighborhood has one." HELD OVER r SAT.-SU- MAT. CharlottesWeb Mat. only All 1 of a series In order to save on electricity, a Utah Power customer needs to know how his meter is read, how much electricity household appliances use, how his electric bill is processed, and how to interpret that bill. If you missed our previous messages on how to read your meter and on comparing the energy consumption of appliances, write Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110, and ask for copies of How to Read a Meter and "Become a Look for further messages in this r. series. Accuracy is Utah Powers watchword in recording and computing how much electricity you use, and in billing you for it each month. Heres how your bill is processed: Each month, a specially trained meter reader is given individual account meter sheets showing the names and addresses of those customers on his assigned route. When the meter reader arrives at your residence, he records on your account meter sheet the meter reading as shown by the dials on your meter. Utah Powers meter readers are carefully trained. Fed into computer The meter reader returns your account meter sheet to the company office, where it is checked to make sure the numbers recorded are legible and complete, and then it is fed into a computer. The computer electronically "reads" the meter reading on the account meter sheet, compares it with the previous month, subtracts the previous reading from the new reading to determine how many kilowatt hours you have used during the hilling period, then it computes and prints your bill. If. however, the amount of kilowatt hours is unusually high or low, compared to previous months, the computer rejects the computation, and your account meter sheet is returned to the meter reader, who then goes hack to your residence and takes a completely new reading. 'u Computer uses meter reading as basis for figuring vour bill. Is meter accessible? If accessible, every meter is read every month. I tab Power no longer estimates bills exeept when meters are not accessible. Locked gates and intimidating dogs are the most frequent reasons we cannot get to meters. In conany case, bills are not estimated for more than two secutive months. But when we have to estimate your bill, it is done our accounting department, with the help of comby puterized data. Meter readers never estimate bills. Head Heddvs Column Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. questions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatts regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899. Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Often-aske- d Same monthly interval Utah Power makes an effort to read your meter at same the monthly interval, keeping the same number of days in each of your billing periods to make it easier month power consumpfor you to compare month-lmeters are not lead, weekends, and tion. (On holidays irom time to time.) will of number vary so the days n g and billing Every phase of the But should you have a is checked. double procedure receive a prompt question regarding your hill, vou can Power customer Utah the by just calling explanation serviie number found in the white pages oi vour phone meter-readin- directory. mm ipwCO. & LIGHT p.m. Seats 75 Accuracy is foremost when we read your meter and figure your electric bill Watt-Watche- f '' |