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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- 1S NEWS JOURNAL, MAY (, 197S Students at Davis High rehearse for a one ; night only production of Charleys;-- ; Aunt on Wednesday, May 12. L to r,; Kevin Phillips, Debbie Davis, David; Blair, Lance Silvester, Ronda Johnson,:; DAVIS HI PLAY David Simmons. A grown man in love with a rich Brazilian heiress, who actually is an Oxford un- dergraduate, who is impersonating the rich Brazilian heiress, while the real heiress nephew and friend stand by attempting to to obtain her masters degree at the University of Utah this fall. Her past productions at Davis include Camelot, Our Bye Bye Birdie, Town, "Midsummer Nights Dream and Oklahoma. propose to the niece of the man who is mistakenly in love with the heiress... "Charleys Aunt wilFie performed only once, Wednesday, May 12 at 7:30 p.rrf; in the Davis High School aoili-toriu- Tickets are $5 per family, $2 per adult ana$l per student. Seamless Custom impersonated Igi SOUND like the plot line of a TV soapie? by Charleys Aunt, Brandon Thomas takes place in England in the 1890s. This farcical fun begins when an Oxford university student disguises himself as a friends aunt, so that his friends may entertain their loves, properly lady chaperoned. When the real Dettes at Davis High School for the 76-7- 7 year have been selected and include 1 to r, front, Jill Twibey, Kathy Layton, Jan Agram; 2nd row, Jody Fitches, Dantzel Dredge, Tammy Hess, Joanne Robbins, Cindy Cooper; 3rd row, Jennifer England, Diana Greene, Monica Bates, Liz Dunford, Chris Hamblin, Debbie Linford. Not pictured, Kaylene Corless, Cheryl Gardner, Penny Leishman, Shannon Weaver, Bonnie Williams. DAVIS DETTES Requires No Maintenance ;?' FREE ESTIMATES VARIOUS COLORS' Siding Soffit aunt appears, the frolic becomes even more involved. 1 representative from the U. S. Bicentennial Commission. Some four hundred voices from the faculty and student body of the Taylor Elementary School in Centerville will put on a bicentennial concert at Armed Forces Day at HAFB, Saturday, May 15. tions hanger at HAFB at a.m. the concert and Bicentennial ceremony is only one of many events planned for the celebration. ARMED FORCES Day at HAFB will be free to the public. Open house is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the youth chorus, said that the is entitled program Freedom for You and Me. It was the first place winner of There will be aerial demonstrations of F-- 4 fighter jets, aerial refueling of fighters, helicopter exhibitions, a Civil Air Patrol exercise and other events. The school will perform a patriotic program inside the huge base opera half-ho- GAIL C. Bock, 11 : 15 manager of the recent Utah State Bicentennial Program contest for elementary schools. Following the concert, ceremonies will declare HAFB as a bicentennial base. Presenting a certificate to base officials will be a Evening With Muses Patrons of Davis High School are invited to An Evening with the Muses this evening (Thursday, May 6) honoring outstanding students of English and foreign languages according to Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher, chairman of the English Department at Davis. WINNERS OF several coveted awards will be an- nounced the including Dorothy Bingham poetry plaque given to the outstand ing poet of the school, the Delta Kappa Gamma cash awards for the writers of winning childrens stories, and the Coy Hayward awards for essay, two valuable cash awards in honor of the late Mrs. Coy Hayward. Presentation by students of musical selections, drama, and poetry will complete the program which will take place in the band room at Davis High at 7:30 p.m. Any interested student or patron is invited to attend. HILL OFFICIALS said that DRESSED IN red, white and blue uniforms of George Washingtons foot soldiers, four Army Reservists from Ft. Douglas will provide the flavor of 1776. The Army Reserve Bicentennial Color Guard will drill and present the manual of arms used by the Continental Army of the Revolutionary g War at the event. day-lon- THE FT. Douglas color guard was formed in April of last year as part of a national project of the Office of the Chief of the Army. Since then, the members have been donating weekend time to appear at state and local functions. DEAN POND, an Army Reserve Warrant officer from Granger, trained the color guard. He serves as a musketeer in the colorful unit. Mr. Pond explained the color Beauty Boutique 350 North Main St., Layton Give a Gift of Beauty to flintlock musket designed after those used by the Colonial troops. The guard will perform the Prussian FromAudrenes Cosmetics Gift Certificates Jewelry Free Gift Wrapping MAY L'S With each slow step of the Continental Army, a slow march of 75 steps per minute compared to the modern 120 steps. There also are no arm movements in the colonial version. Wigs SPECIA- Certificate $25.00 in Beauty POND SAID that the Prussian step was used in colonial times for parade purposes to give a uniform appearance to the troops as well as an energy saving device for the Gift Phone colonial THE GUARDS two musketeers each carry a .75 calibre MOTHER Clothes guard's uniform consists of a heavy blue regimental coat, white linen dickey shirt, red waistcoat or vest, overalls, tricor-nere- d hat and white wig. Services 376-29- 45 58 West Gentile Street, Layton SPFniAl! On Ail FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Phone 376-40- 57 C soldiers. Other members of the color guard are Edwin Munson and Dan Davies both of Salt Lake City, and Joseph L. Nielson, Layton. COLONIAL -- guard will complement a modern array of Air Force weaponry on display at HAFB during Armed Forces Day. They include Minuteman ICBM, F-- 4 and F-1- jets, helicopters, cargo and other type aircraft. THE CAST includes David Blair, David Simmons, Kevin Phillips, Mark Oberg, Lance Silvester and Doug Wood. The ladies are played by Ronda Johnson, Debbie Davis, Jody England and Sandra Tilley. Jane Jacobs is the student director. THIS WILL be Miss Sjobloms last production at Davis High before she leaves i; Phone- 773-85- 66 or 394-85- 66 Facia No Join leakage,,' Better draining No painting Great appearance iiicaiiv |