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Show i WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 4, KEFLEX-DAV- IS It?! simiaofp J.C.Ks representative, The monthly business meeting of the KCA (Kays-vill- e Civic Association was held Tuesday evening at the with Chambers City President Russ Bracken, presiding. PRESIDENT Bracken Mrs. Judy Rigby announced the annual Miss Kaysville Queen contest that is to be held April 3 at the Davis High School auditorium. They have 14 contestants signed up. This is the JCKs biggest event of the year and a tremendous opportunity for all girls to participate in. wel- comed members and extend- ed a special welcome to American Field Service SHE ASKED for suggestions from KCA members on how the admission fee should be handled. They felt they may ask the scout troops to sell tickets at 50 cents per person, giving them 25 cents and using the other 25 cents for expenses in addition to what they receive from the KCA budget for this project. It was the feeling of the group that people come out if they have purchased a ticket student, Urs Nydegger from Bern, Switzerland who was present. Bracken President expressed his appreciation for the news coverage in the local newspaper. THE Bicentennial Theme presentation was given by Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield, representative from the Kaysville Lantern Club. She gave a short history of our American Flag and National Anthem with Jean Shaw singing one verse of The Stars Spangled Banner. The presentation was beautifully previously. Mr. Neil Anderson said if the scouts assisted, it should be done as a service project rather than a money making project. presented and President Rracken expressed his appreciation to Mrs. Sheffield and Miss Shaw. He assigned the Bicentennial theme presentation to be given by the Kaysville Literary Club for the meeting on March 23. CLUB REPORTS: - Mayor Glen Fine Cundall reported for Mary Cundall who was absent, the March art exhibit at the Barnes Banking Company will consist of professional photography. Those of John Telford and Craig Law from Salt Lake City. Both are teaching photography and have been involved in photography as a profession for several years. This should be a very interesting exhibit and will be shown throughout the month Arts of March. MAYOR CUNDALL also reported for Iola Smith, beautification chairman in her absence. The annual spring clean-u- p will be held March 25, 26 and 27, if weather permits, and a city truck will be positioned at the city shops each evening and on Saturday for residents to discard large items such as tires, sinks, large appliances etc. but not tree limbs. Items that are not taken by regular garbage pick-uPublicity chairman, Norma p. Preece, reported that they have a new assistant editor for The Weekly Reflex News-- . paper. She is Mrs. Dee Carter from Layton. PREECE also reported for Mrs. Carol MRS. Collett, who was absent. She . is the Historic Sites chairman. Mrs. Collett said the book, History of Kaysville has been turned into the publishers on Feb. 5 and will be ready by June 1 for distribution for those wishing copies. The book will be $6 a copy. AFS (American Field Service representative), Mrs. Beatrice Carroll introduced Mrs. Thora Hough, a special guest. Mrs. Hough is AFS District Representative for Northern Utah, and Mrs. What a Carroll stated, compliment it is to have Mrs. Hough from our community appointed to this executive position. also introduced her other special guest Urs Nydegger, AFS student from Bern, Switzerland who is attending MRS. CARROLL Davis High School. Urs was asked to speak on, AFS. What it meant before he came to the United States, what it means to him at the present time and what he thinks it will mean to him in the future." ' MRS.- - RIGBY also stated they need names of qualified judges for the queen contest that live outside the Kaysville and Fruit Heights areas. Mrs. Roetta Horsley reported on the senior citizens. She said they hold their monthly dinner meetings at the Davis High School Cafeteria the third Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. The dinner is $1.50 a plate and is open to all people over 60 years of age. tivities. MRS. LUCILE B. Sheffield reported on the Athena Club and said they were conduct- ing their meetings around a patriotic theme each month. presenting Youre three A Good plays, Man Leader and The Bald Soprano. These Charley, were held Wednesday evening Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Little Theater at the school and 50 cents per person fee. FRIDAY Feb. 27 Dajls High Debate had a movie American Graffiti yith two shows, one at 7:30 p.m. and the other one at 9:30 p.m. One dollar admission was asked to raise funds for their debate team. Dorothy told of the 40 minute Bicentennial Assembly that was presented on the nations historical development from a country of revolution to the role of world leader last Thursday with 100 students participating in it. It was a successful and entertaining presentation. This assembly is available to be put on for various organizations throughout the area and Miss Parrish is chairman of the THE DAVIS Debate squad participated in the Rotary Meet at Ogden Feb. 28. The Region Debate Meet is March 17. The school play Charleys Aunt is tentatively scheduled for May. MRS. DELENE Bowman from the Kaysville Utah LDS Relief Stake Society Presidency announced their upcoming Stake Bicentennial event to be held March 20 at 8 p.m. for all 18 and over. It will be a Bicentennial Ball and special displays. The Ball will be in the cultural hall at $3 per couple and Mamed To Forty-thre- e forty-nin- e juniors and seniors were selected to be in the National Honor Society of Davis High School. TO BE considered for the National Honor Society you must have a grade point average of 3.5 or better. These names are sent around the school to the different teachers who grade them on a one-fobasis, four being the highest. these ratings average to be 3.5 or better, the student If purchased through the various wards of the Kaysville Stake. Maureen Brady, KCA adult chairman reported that Duane Gerrard, stake high councilman is chairman of the Kaysville Utah Stake Bicentennial activities. The various events of the stake are: the Primary organization under the direction of Mrs. Val Giles held a Bicentennial art, poem, essay and theme contest and the works were displayed at the Stake Center. There were 41 winners. THE ELDERS quorums are planning to erect flag poles that are to be lighted at all three churches in their stake and will be working through the U. S. Senators and Congressmen to try and purchase flags that have been flown over our nations Capitol. The Stake is also going to sponsor a flag contest, to be built for Kaysville Days July 4 Bicentennial Parade and they will present trophys for the HIGH School ' winning floats. THE YOUNG adults, age 18 are Julie representatives Olsen and Dorothy Parrish. to 26, will be selling flag kits and contact every home in Julie repported that the Davis Dart Wrestling team took their stake and also enthird place in Region and the courage residents to fly their State competition will be held flags each day of the year, and not just on holidays. Feb. 27 and 28. The Davis To Governor. promote High Basketball team went bicentennial all the way winning the Ramptons slogan, A Million Trees for Region 5 title. They will play A Million People, the youth' in the State Basketball tourof the stake will deliver an 8 nament March 11, 12 and 13 in to 10 inch seedling tree to Salt Lake City. each resident in the stake. The girls basketball team THE SCOUTS need service from Davis took region and hours and are willing to do will enter state competition in Salt Lake City March 4, 5 and community service projects. The Melcnizidek Priesthood, 6. of the stake plan to build a DOROTHY PARRISH anpavilion at their stake center nounced the Davis Sterling grounds. The senior citizens of the Scholars. They are: Dorothy stake are presenting a Parrish, English and Literatraveling Sacrament service ture; Mike Penley, speech and they will travel to each and drama; Jeff Neuman, ward in the stake and present, mathematics; Julie Olson, social science, Am Perkins, this program. Their first science; Mark Brand, voca-- . program was presented to the tional education; Kathleen Kaysville 7th LDS Ward. MRS. BRADY said, Mrs. Richards, homemaking ; Karen Roy Simmons invites all KCA Hutchinson, business educamembers to participate in tion; Jana Olsen, music; and their Kaysville Utah Stake Jennifer Twitchell, general. Their portfolios go in March 8 Bicentennial displays on for final judging. The sterling March 20. It is open for all scholars final competition is clubs and organizations to set April 13. up a display showing their The drama department is purpose and functions of their DAVIS assembly. HE GAVE an interesting talk, he expressed his views of the program and what he has gained from being selected to participate in AFS. He also expressed his thanks and appreciation to his family in Switzerland, to his American family here and told of his goals in the future. He answered questions asked by KCA members in attendance. Mrs. Thora Hough reported on the Kaysville Art Club ac- the displays will be in various rooms of the church. These displays will be a flag display, arts and crafts, antique gun display etc. They will feature Ralph Rogers from Salt Lake City during the intermission. THE SPECIAL Interest Group will be special guests for the evening and will be given complimentary tickets for the evening. There will be adequate seating provided for those who do not care to dance. Tickets may be becomes a member of representatives to participate in the event In the absence of Mary Cundall, Fine Arts chairman, Mayor Cundall announced the March art exhibit at the Barnes Banking Co. It will consist of professional photography, those of John Telford and Craig Law from Salt Lake City. Both are teaching photography and have been involved in photography as a profession for several years. This should be a very interesting exhibit and is the who have made the National Honor Society are Chris Avery, Bruce Barton, Monica Bates, Lisa Bean, David Bremer, Joan Brough, Julie Cooper, Vernon Davis, Danzel Dredge, Elizabeth Dunford, Val Durant. Cornell Evans, Jeff Fagg, Deena Hart, Natalie Hawkes, Joseph Herchi, Kaylene Johnson, Marianne Jonssen, Alen Layton, Penny Leish-- . man, Jeff Lundstrom, Beth Lar-gevi- n, BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM One hundred and twenty students of the four third grade classes at the H. C. Burton Elementary School, presented a Bicentennial History of Our Country in song and choral reading at the room of the school, for parents and the public, Thursday evening and for the school on Friday af- -' multi-purpo- ternoon. THE production was en Our Country Tis Of titled, Thee, and was well presented by the group with Mrs. Ranee Snow, a student at Clearfield High School has been named one of the 1976 Crocker Family Betty Leaders of Tomorrow. RANEE WON the honor by scoring highest at her school in a written knowledge and attitude examination administered to high school seniors throughout the country last Dec. 2. Along with the honor of this Art. Attorney Melvin Wilson, COMPETING FOR the state contest are the school winners in the state. A state meeting is an open meeting with the public invited. It is to be held March 3 at the LeConte Stewart Gallery of prominent Kaysville Attorney will speak on How To Write Your Own Will. It is free to the public. Neil Anderson, KCA youth chairman announced that the Kaysville City Little League Basketball has finished their season play and they are now preparing to set up the little league baseball and softball programs. They are in need of coaches and assistant coaches for their programs as well as coaches for the girls county league. CLYDE CHATLAIN, president elect gave a budget report and president Bracken encouraged all KCA members to submit their budget requests for the coming year at the next KCA meeting so it can be given to the city council for approval, np C-to- mor Mark Meldrom, Musetta Neumann, Alan Nichol, Ron Okabe, Jeri OlMaryon, son, Robert Payne, Mary Ann Peal. PAMELA Scheuller, Teri Lynn Smith, Debra Swallow, Debra Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Rochelle Toon, Dale Topham, Lee Anne Watts, Elise Welling, Barbara Anne White, Debra Winter, John Wood, Lisa Wood and Michael Wright. Senior members include Celeste Allen, Caralvn Kayswole Mews Henry Galbraith, school principal made the introduction and the Brownie Troop presented the flag and led the Pledge of Allegiance. THOSE IN the cast consisted of students from the classes of Mrs. Joyce Dalton, Mrs. Annette Hawkes, Mrs. Ruth1 Harvey and Mrs. Ella Mae Manning assisted by the Parent Teachers Association Room Mothers. Ledep0ITon)Oi7oij representative announced their Feb. monthly AAUW Louise Cullfmore as accompanist at the piano. Rones Siiou: Family award Ranee will receive certificate from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living, and also becomes eligible for state and national honors. open to the public. BEATRICE CARROLL, ilHIS National Honor Society. JUNIORS organizations. President Bracken encouraged all Among those taking part in the Burton Elementary Bicentennial are front 1 to r, Trent Cox, Pam Brown, Jeanine Calton, Laura Lenore Christenson, Douglas Young. Second row, Chad Jones, Mike Bagley, Valoy Seeley, Kyle Morgan, Suzanne Wagamon, Craig Layton, Burton Mathews. Third row, Christine Jacobsen, Schroader, Christine Brough. Fourth row, Joseph Hawkins, Danny Thompson, John Timothy, Troy Anderson, Jennifer Clikeman, Andrea Donoviel, and Laurie Barlow. a family leader of Tomorrow is selected through judging centered on test performance and will receive a $1,500 college scholarship. The Encyclopaedia Britan-nic- a Educational Corporation will also present The Annals a 20 volume America, reference work to the state winners school. ALL THE state winners with their faculty advisors will gather in Washington D. C., in April, for an expense-pai- d educational tour of the city. Winner of the national contest will receive a $5,000 MIKE Penley and Walker Van Antwerp brought home a first place trophy in Oxford debate. Pam Schueller and Bart Uharriett placed fourth in debate. Rhonda Johnson received a superior ranking in the final round of oral interpretation. Karen Zollinger and David Simmons received a superior in extemporaneous speaking. Brian Guest. SCOTT Hacking, Jolyn Howard, Victoria Humphery, Karen Hutchinson, Teri Jeppson, Sandra Larsen, Curtis Laser, Susanne Law, Teri Dawn Linsey, Shauna Manning, Diana Morrill. Jeff Neumann, Kathleen Noorda, Jana Olsen, Dorthy Parrish, Arn Perkins, Lori attending were: the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Hart of Kaysville, his parents; Mrs. Bob Farooni, Los Angeles, Calif. ; Mrs. Jim Aaland of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hart, Layton; Ken and Karma Taylor, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, South Weber, Rand. in Salt Lake City with her mother, Mrs. Alice Green. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Christensen returned recently from a two month stay in Arizona and California. They spent time in Whittier, Calif, with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kent and in San Diego with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Christensen and family. While there their other daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton of Bountiful drove to California to visit with them Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan spent Saturday in Springville visiting with a niece and her family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meason who have been living in Charlotte, North Carolina and have moved to Springville to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan last Friday in Salt Lake City of a cousin Douglas Buchanan who was killed in an autopedestrian accident. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and son Todd were guests at dinner in Holladay Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Banks. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Edwards birthday anniver- sary on Feb. 29. Mrs. Lois Rasmussen is convalescing at home after her second major surgery in the past five months. all. ColorTrak TV third, $3,000 $2,000. mnm that and fourth place and Actuary fracks corrects tha color H before signal bacomea fte picture on you screen. New RCA Supar pictura tuba sharpens contrast Rash tonss natural. KRISTY Olson received a superior in oratory and Bart Colors stay in Nfetike balance from scene to acana and from chan nsl to channel. Other debate teams that Pictura brightness adjusts automaticaNy to changing room light Thompson a superior student congress. in advanced to finals were Julie Olson and Nathan Clark and Bob Baldwin and Scott Smith. ColorTrak System sets Come see the RCA XL-1that beat the other four leading console TV brands in a dramatic picture comparison test! 00 SALTED SAYING met a fellow who doesnt think that I am his equal, but I am. Hes a conceited idiot. Tribune, Chicago. I -- HOW 2022 PEOPLE RXTED THE PCTURf QUAUTY OF THE CONSt&E COLOR TV BRANDS IN A RECENT TESt FIVE LEADMG RCAXLWO 49.7 Brand B I.TfffllfflT 19.1 m BrandC trai3.6 tttttIUK 25 Diagonal The Barletta Peterson, Kathy Richards, Judy Schroader, Sherri Schoffield, Laurel Smith, Scott Smith, Robert South-wort- h, Ann Stephens, Veon Model GU808 In a poll of 2,022 consumers, RCAs new TV that "thinks in color was overwhelmingly chosen bast! Come see a demonstration today! IKLQSQ Stuart SHARLENE Thomas, Jen- nifer Twitchell, Kerry Twitchell, Carey Walcott, Cindy Warnic, Callene Webster, Deanne Willis, Jackie Wright Cheryl Young, Karen Zollinger and Deborah Davis. Junior students retain membership until they graduate unless their GPA drops. 825-6- 1 1 4- WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Syracuse at- tended the funeral service second place receiving $4,000, Sodeflw Barnes, Sharon Beck, Delia Bowman, Scott Carrothers, Viki Christensen, Dailene Colleor, Tamala Dean, Stacy Fagg, Rodney Fehlman, Brett Flint, Diane Godfrey, Sandy entertained on Saturday, Feb. 21 at a family dinner in honor of Elder Hart. Those Neal and Deana of Kaysville. This is the first time Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Harts family has all been together in nine years so it was indeed a very special occasion for all. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bacon of Fresno, Calif, have been visiting in Kaysville with her two brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green, Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn Green and with college scholarship Davis Debaters At the recent Weber State College Forensic Meet Davis High students won honors. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larkin and family of Darby, Montana have been visiting with his mother, Mrs. LaVida Larkin and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor. Elder Neal Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, returned from the Central German LDS Mission on Feb. 8 and was met at the airport by Bishop and Mrs. Allen L. Strong of the Kaysville Fifth LDS Ward and his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Booth of ,639 s 2000 w. |