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Show WEEKLY V REFLEX-DAVI- ' NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 6, 1976 S ', 'Ktrw S" y, ' i ' ' ' ' " ' ; era! - : bicentennial Musical Davis Highs honor students presented a Bicentennial musical on April 22, in Mrs. Beatties room. The musical covered all the periods of music from the Civil War on to todays style, said Debbie Taylor, of the musical. DANCING, singing, piano solos, poetry reading, a barber shop quartet and a jazz band were among the features of the muscial. Students from Davis participated in the five periods that it was performed. STUDY CONFERENCE Representing Davis County teachers at the annual Association for Childhood Education last month were, to r, Alice Johnson, Martha Brotherson, Sarah Voigt, Dorothy Adams. 1 Alice Johnson, Martha ; Brotherson, Sarah Voigt and Dorothy Adams represented the teachers of Davis County at the annual association for i Childhood Education Intema- tional Study Conference held in Salt Lake City this year, ; THE WEEK was filled with many great speakers. Sarah Hammond Leeper, University of Maryland was the keynote general session speaker. Joe L. Frost spoke on Parenting: Needs, Issues, Trends. A. Babs Fafunwa, University of Ife, lie - Ife, Nigeria was the International Night speaker. Madeline Hunters address was Focusing on the For Sures, of the Future. She is from the University of April District supplied substitute teachers DAVIS SCHOOL and paid registration fee for the conference. Dorothy Adams and Alice Johnson California, Los Angeles, Calif. Tapes can be purchased of most of the speeches. teach at Whitesides school in Layton. Martha Brotherson teaches at Crestview in Lay-toSarah Voigt teaches at Hill Field in Clearfield. n. This A RECEPTION Hotel Utah Sunday evening. Alice Johnson and Dorothy Adams were chairpersons for the event. Sarah Voigt was the hostess from the local level for the Great Lakes Region. Utah Night Dinner and Pageant was held at the Salt Palace on Tuesday evening. Sarah Voigt exhibited childrens art from children in Davis County School District. theme was years - Reflections Directions, at the opening general session, Max J. Berryessa ACE1 president presided. Greetings were given by Ruth Lundgren, local chairperson conference committee and Ruby Fletcher, of of local conference com- mittee. A multi-medi- was held at a presentation of Reflections was presented and produced by the Utah Education THERE WERE special workshops and sessions. Sarah Voigt was hostess for Horizon session: Ways of Looking At Life Through Childrens Books. Dorothy Adams was recorder for Preparing Todays Children for the Future. Visits were made to local schools as part of the Professional Field Experiences. Much knowledge and information was gained from observing other schools. NEXT YEARS study conference will be held in Minneapolis, Minn. Kaysville Elementary: Trees For The Students Along with other schools in Davis County, the Kaysville Elementary School is also observing the great Bicentennial year with participating in Governor Calvin Ramptons project, A Million Trees For a Million People. THE SCHOOL purchased 2200 evergreen trees and they were delivered on Wednesday. Service Remodels New Construction Ron Dale 825-13- 825-64- 72 07 The Principal and school teachers undertook the responsibility of distributing to each of the 300 students the number of trees they ordered. THE TREES were around 10 inches tall and will indeed be an attraction to the homes and yards in the community. The students were excited about participating in the project and were eager to take them home to be planted and remember they were part of the countrys Bicentennial observation, np DAVID SIMMONS has been chosen to receive the Salt Most ValuaLake Tribunes ble Staffer award. David is one of the students from 23 high school newspapers to be given plaques. The staffers talked with Tribune Staff members and toured the newspapers operation. A luncheon was held in their honor. Central Jr. Names Officers By HEIDI BENDER With the end of the school year drawing near, elections are here once more. Central has been busy with the studentbody and ninth grade elections, and the eighth grade elections are under way this week. YEARS studentbody president is Lisa Overmoe. Denise Kruger and Kate Carooll were elected vice president and secretary. Brad Taylor made ninth grade president and Beth Barnes and Janet Follett will be vice president and secretary. NEJCT LAST THURSDAY Central held a PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. The PTA presented the school with rain coats for the football team, a much needed and appreciated gift. Next years officers were installed. There was a demonstration from the physical education department in the armory, and work from the art department was displayed in the halls of the school. Storage Wheat $4.75 scholarship Engineering from the College of En- gineering, USU. Scott who has a cumulative grade point average of 3.88, qualified for the scholarship by completing a test held in the Engineering building at Utah State. Two tests were held on two different Saturdays. When Scott took the test there were only thirty to forty Now Being May 7, Model UN holds a very special conference, Davis Highs baseball team scholarship. THE TEST consisted of one of section English and Vocabulary, another on logic and the last one on Math. This scholarship is for the College of Engineering, USU. WOMEN COMPETE May in State track meet; May 15, a big State tennis competition; May 18 and 22, baseball state finals; May 21, second Farewell Assembly and third periods; May 25, Senior Sluff day; May 26, Graduation; May 28, last day of school for the 1975-7- 6 school - DAVIS HIGH Calendar of coming events for the month of May: May 1, Junior Prom; May 4, School Play and Cyprus tennis and baseball year.np Orchestra Festival The last Davis County School District Festivals of the 1975-7- 6 school year were held Tuesday, April 27 for Junior High Orchestras and Tuesday, May 4 for their high school counterparts. IN THE junior high festival, superior ratings were gained by Kaysville Jr., receiving a I plus rating, Bountiful Jr. with a I rating, and the Central Davis String Orchestra with a - rating. This was the first year that an orchestra from Central Davis has achieved a superior rating. Their director is Garrick Bowen. Directors for Bountiful Jr. were Dan Rich and Deanne Helquist, Richard Marsden directed the Kaysville orchestra to the rare I plus rating. I- ON MAY 4th, Viewmont played host to seven orches- tral groups. Four were full orchestras with wind and percussion players as well as strings. Schools in this category were Davis, Clearfield, Murray and Skyview. Siring groups were entered from Viewmont-Wood- s Cross, Bountiful, and Layton. FOUR OF these schools received superior ratings. They were Davis Jigh, directed by Richard Hars-ueSkyview, direcjed by Robert Frost; Viewnont-Wood- s Cross, directed by Deanne Helquist and Bountiful High, direcjed by Richard Dickson. SCHOOLS weref sented from Regpn I and Region V as well 6 the host Region II. A digital dock radio value-price- d that gives you exact time at a glance. Fits conveniently on night toble or dresser top. General Electric Digital Alarm Clock lighted tim. dial easy to i. at night too M.n at a glanca. Mod.1 On Tuesday April 27 the Kaysville Jr. High School festival orchestra participated in the DCSD orchestra festival. Marsden, doctor of the group, since most of the orchestras conpeting there while Kaysvilles orchestra is orly seventh and eighth gride siudents. perform itf spring concert tonight, Mf 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the Kays vile Jr. High School auditorium Admission is free to the pubr the Pioneer president Elementary School for the school year LaRafMathews, third vice secraary; and Mrs. Kay Lynn McDougal, treasurer. new officers were by Sheryl Trimble, North PTA Council prsident at the teacher appreciation Mod.1 3 speed mixer feature, fingertip control. Ideal for whipping, stirring, and mixing. Beater ejector for easy beater detachment. 9.99 General Electric Deluxe Can Opener Model 3602 .EC 32) 10.49 General Electric Home Sentry president; Mrs. Vicki Forbes, Dais Hand Mixer ''Hands Free" operation position con, press lever, let go it shuts off outomoticolly "Easy Clean" removoble cutting assembly 1976-7- SERVING with Mrs. Hyde will be Merry Ann Johnston, first vice president; Duane C. Stoker, new head teacher, second vice president; Miss 15.99 General Electric Portable students, THE festival orchestra will Model Highlighted with 25 steam vents Water Window Instant Spray button Fabric temperature dial were eighth aid ninth grade 6127-31- 14.99 3 ini Iron day held at the school, vw Smoke Alarm Wires directly into house power indicator light shows power is on Sounds loud 65D8 alarm for early worning of fire. Helpi protect your family Model 8202-00- 31.99 It Toasts, It Bakes, It Top Browns! AUTOMATICALLY TOASTS: Bread, toaster pastries, frozen waffles fast. OWNERS SAY EVERY THING MUST qO REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS. SO HURRY, LIMITED QUANTITY!! Our Compact FMAM Digital Clock Radio repre- KJHS: Top Honors of Foreclosure inventory of carpet, appliances, furniture from prominent local store has been placed in our store for immediate disposal! Model . . . Mrs. Dorothy Hyde has been elected the new PTA Thousands of items to select from! Mother on Uer Day! 13 Pioneer PTA Elects (pDGDM Dont Forget travels to Murray High; May 10, Judge Memorial High sends its tennis and baseball teams to Davis High for a little sport; May 11, Senior Awards Assembly; May 12, Davis Highs tennis and baseball teams trot to Tooele. people taking the test and for the competing THEY were recipients of top honors at the festival, receiving two superior plus ratings from each concert judge and a superior rating from the sightreading judge. This was a real outstanding performance said Richard C. 50 lb. bag teams come to Davis High for competition.; May 5, Davis women compete in Region Tracmeet at Davis High at 1 p.m.; May 6, Davis Men compete in Region Track and tennis meet at Davis High. SCOTT HACKING, a senior student at Davis High has received a much sought after Door opens automatically when toast is ready AUTOMATICALLY BAKES: 9 Rolls, pastries, small pies, store is bulging at the seams!! entrees, potatoes, etc. 389 So. State, Clearfield TOP BROWNS: I 825-19- 1 1 English muffins Open foce sandwiches Conapes DELUXE TOAST-- R OVEN You'll Find A Wonderful Selection Of Other General Electric Appliances. At Your Nearby Safeway Store. Credit Terms Just because she likes pretty things HOURS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Quri Smdiy LAYTONS Everything for SHOWS EVENINGSFROM 7:15 P.M, SAT. AND SUNFROM 1 P.M. the home! 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