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Show 0 WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY REFLEX-DAV- IS i 19, 1979 b Karen Christiansen is getting acquainted with a new machine at Davis High School. Four students are now getting experience on the memory typewriter. WITH MEMORY retype the information which has been stored, at 200 words per minute. Mr. Herndon of the Business Department began instructing four students on Monday, Feb. 2, to program the machine. THE STUDENTS, Carmen Valdez, Karen Christiansen, Michelle Galligher and Karen Hutchinson, will be tutored in By COLLEEN K1RKHAM and SUSAN COTTLE The Business Department boasts a memory typewriter; something that will never forget. WHEN THE memory unit on this new machine is programmed correctly, it can two all day sessions (12 hours) on working the memory typewriter correctly. The total cost of the machine is $6000 but Davis High is presently renting it at $135 a month. MR. HERNDON hopes to 30 students trained before the end of the school year. have at least PTA tlfleefl NEW, IMPROVED Taking part in Central Davis Junior Highs PTA program, A New, Improved United States are Kris Van Kampen as Abigal Adams; Mark Spencer as Abe Lincoln; Rodney Johns, narrator, and Linda Kearsley as a colonial woman. It was presented by Mrs. Mary Ellen Leathams speech and drama classes and also included displays in the library, student projects from English, civics, history, and art classes, and a number by the Cantatore Swingers, a special ninth A New Improved United States, to be presented by Mrs. Mary Ellen Leathams speech ana drama classes. The. program will feature choral readings, dramatic monologues, skits, poems, narrative drama, quotations Americas history. Mr. Marlin Hills ninth grade singing group, Canta-tor- e Swingers, will sing. There will also.be a display in the school library of student projects from English, civics, history and art classes plus historical items loaned by students. Don was in town this week promoting the universitys big Centennial musical Brigham which opens in - Provo early in April for an eight-nigstand. ht A MEMBER Two new teachers have arrived on the scenes at Davis High School. They are Joyce Calder hd Stephen Adams. MISS CALDER student teaches with David King in the Distributive Education and Marketing department. She is a Utah State University senior and presently lives in Clearfield. Stephen Adams, a graduate from Davis, student teaches type, bookkeeping, and business with James Hern- - SPARKLING msm - 14 f 3$ I'l mw I , Q?m:itfthTTflrarD Brigham! Brigade, Diane issued a special invitation to all local residents to attend the production. PTA Meet Slated At NLJH North Layton Jr. High School will hold a PTA meeting, Thursday, Feb. 19, at the school. The theme of the program is bicentennial with the school band and chorus presenting numbers. WINNERS OF the speaking SPRAYED0N 6 Layton. What America Means To Me, will be presented. This contest was entered by 26 students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and six winners were contest 'mae 'wm- don. He is attending Weber State College, and lives in of a special selected. The nominating committee will present the slate of officers for the next year and will accept nominations from the floor. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. Factory warranty service on -- Litton- Brigham!, the story of the early, struggling days of BYU, windis a stirring drama-t- he up event of the universitys Centennial, said Diane. It is being billed as the musical of the century, and it's going to be just that. star of Unsinkhble Molly HARVE Presnell, The Brown has been signed as the star, and hell be playing foot stage in on a 6, Marriott Center; supported by a cast of 150, she said. Written by Arnold Sund-gaar- d who authored Promised Valley, and with music by Newell Dayley, the production unfolds a rich drama as Karl G. Maeser, BYUs first president, is asked by Brigham Young to go Harold Berg. Erron Farr Honored Thirteen students of the ISriam PDam, Diane Fawcett of Layton, local student attending BYU, colors. expressed by PTA President Nancy Adams and Principal The Month by famous men and women in to Provo to establish a school. . Tickets for the event are by mail from Marriott Center, Provo, Utah FINANCIAL crises, a major fire and other 84602. are interwoven with far. lighter moments under a DATES of the production are April 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, near-disaste- colorful canopy of music and dance. Diane said that more than entire 500 persons-includi- ng families-tri- ed out for the productions 150 parts. One woman even moved up from Arizona to be in the production, she said. - and 17, Diane urged all residents to order their tickets early. Despite the eight-nig- ht tickets will be in demand. At Hill AFB month have been chosen from the business department. They are Lori Goldsberry, type 3; Laurel Smith, shorthand 2; Teri Jeppson, available run, great Erron L. Farr of Clearfield has received a Sustained Superior Performance Award at ceremonies at Hill AFB. type 3; Elaine Evans, type 1; Jody Fitches, type 1; Nancy Espinosa, business English. ALSO CHRIS Alder, business HE WAS cited for his work Hamblin, business machines; Elizabeth ..Drew, business machines ; Bill Stoven, accounting; Doug . math;-Michell- e Stuart, type Laurie Stewart, shorthand and Tami Dean, shorthand and Shawne presenting the Greetings were Whitesides Students Of grade singing group. Central Davis Junior High PTA is planning a program of Kirkham A PTA Meeting was held at the Layton Elementary School on Thursday, Feb. 12. The flag ceremony was conducted by the Webelos, Pack 162 with Alan Day, Scott Shaw, David 1, 1; 1. as a machinist in the Maintenance Directorate at the Utah air base. Mr. Farr is married to the former Lucille Rhoads and they have six children. He is a son of Erron Willidms Farr and Helen May Kimbal, both of Provo. THE PROGRAM with a theme was presented by the fourth grade classes of Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Humenuik. The PTA is selling shirts for the scholarship fund raising and also for the raising of school spirit. The shirts have the Layton Elementary Dragon emblem on them. . Bicentennial . AFTER THE meeting refreshments were served, dc. TAX PREPARATION It will probably cost mot If you do N. FOas from 2.50 376-21- 46 -- D0IJ GID0S Pick up and dallvory-y- ou pay tor tax aarvica only, not otWca amploysas and overhead ; PRODUCED by Lael J. Woodbury, dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communications, the musical is being directed by Max Golightly, a member of the Universitys department of Theater and Cinematic Arts, who is widely known in western dramatic Patrick wasnt in a listening mood this morning. foirley circles. A large orchestra is being especially organized under the direction of Ralph Laycock, a member of the music faculty. OTHER key production as- signments are being handled Dee Winterton, by choreography; Karl Pope, set design; Lee Walker, technical direction; and Beverly Warner, costumes. Sunset Jr. High PTA Sets Meet On Feb. 1 9 e APPLIANCE MASTERS of Layton 3 Business 2 Emergency 825-243- 376-382- Technicians: Keith Beaird & Jay Weston Sunset Jr. High School will hold a Founders Day PTSA meeting on Feb. 19 in the school cafeteria. The evenings activities will start with a roast beef dinner, followed by a short business meeting. ing students from Weber State College will present a short musical Review of Hello Dolly. Students who will do the presentation will be in Hello Dolly at Weber State College on Feb. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The cast consists of Mary Jo Eyestone, Scott Cornwall, and Mary Ellen 25-2- THE BUSINESS meeting will be conducted by Bemiece Hansen, president of the PTA. Following the business meet Lykins. THERE WILL also be an art and woodwork display done by the students on display that evening. The dinner is a fund raising project for the PTSA. Please support your local PTSA. vw Belt Sanders, Vibration and Disc Sanders Layton Rental 87 No. Main, Layton 766-12- 39 ' OPERATION UFESAVER RAILROADS OF UTAH COOPERATING WITH THE UTAH HIGHWAY SAFETY PROGRAM. |