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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 8, 1978 il , $. CV I 1 " BRITNEY BENNETT CHRISTOPHER BLACKNER tennial production, Our Country Tis Of Thee held June 29 at Davis High School auditorium truly witnessed a superb musical performance of our national heritage. THE CAST of 132 youth under the age of 12 from the Kaysville Community did a super job under the direction 1 V : vi i KRISTY RIGBY Those who attended the Kaysville Community Bicen- 'z Nt of Mrs. Margaret Brough, Mrs. Ramona Porter, Mrs. Louise Hess, Richard Mars-de- n, Robert Cox, Richard Jorgenson. dances were beautifully presented by all performers including the Allen and Pearl The song and ELI PERRY '?JW'WI 2tsrTfp chorus. THE SCRIPT i I s4 ' was written by Miss Ruth Roberts and William Katz. Miss Roberts is author of Tall Tom Jefferson, a previous production in Kaysville. If Miss Roberts could have if attended this production, she would have been as intrigued and impressed as she was she attended her when previous production in Kaysville. THE NIGHT of the perfor- mance Miss Roberts sent a telegram from New York as well as a letter previously stating she regretted being unable to attend and saying as REBECCA JENSEN how ifej donald hughes C : IvJ HAPPY BIRTH DA Y BABIES ri tr-- fn, fK K5 s RANDY TUKE ANGELA ADAMS The Reflex Journal wishes to congratulate babies who are celebrating their first birthdays this week including Kristy, daughter of Gary and Judy Rigby, 775 Hillvilla Dr., Layton; Britney, daughter of Paul and Rae Bennett, 40 S. 300 E., Kaysville; Christopher, son of Alan and Pat Blackner, 325 E. Knowlton, No. 14, Layton; Eli, son of James and Marsha Perry, 193 S. 900 E., Layton; Rebecca, daughter of Milton and Luinna Jensen, 170 s! 500 E., Kaysville; Donald, son of Rodney and Tresea Hughes, 457 Elm, Latyton; Randy, son of Duane and Manlyn Tuke, 889 N. Hill Blvd., Layton; and Angela, daughter of Howard and Karen Adams, 420 W. 2000 N., Layton. The Reflex Journal will take pictures of free of charge at the Layton office, 197 N. Main. During July they will be taken on July 9, 15, 26, and 30 between 11 and noon. Please call for an appointment. HER LETTER went on to say, I have been feeling so well since I visited in Kaysv- one-year-ol- 376-913- excited she was that Kaysville Community was of her doing another musicals. Her letter read, She was so pleased with the wonderful news of presenting Our Country Tis of Thee, your staging of it sounds absolutely and in all the unique, productions Ive seen, it has never been done this way. It is so wonderful that you have a gift and touch to bring these musicals to life, it makes me feel like writing and writing and sending them out to you as fast as I can. ille, that I can hardly believe it is simply a coincidence. You must really thank all the beautiful people who have taken me into their hearts with such warmth ant friendliness and remembered' 3 esj S!S;S;5I5i:5iSWS;5S5S:55!:5ft5ftSS5SSSiiS!iiSSi555SSS!5!ftW;ii55SS me in their prayers. You have all had a tremendous influence on my life and have given me so much that I am truly grateful for. The letter was sent to garet Brough, producer of musical production's of Miss Roberts. THE OTHER unique Bicentennial Kaysville, production, of Valley Promise which was held two nights last week at the Happy Hollow Golf Course grounds was a remarkable production by many of the community citizens. It brought a record crowd to each performance and was a rewarding evening of entertainment. It was an original production with the script written by Eleanor Brough. Producer, Margaret Brough, directors were Eleanor Huff, Jeanette Skinner, Ramona rilOfJTESSORI Porter, Marian Storey, Claire Goldsberry, and Deanna Holliday. THE BIG Bicentennial Ball held Friday night was a delightful evening of dancing and entertainment chairmaned by G. LaVirl Stewart. Stacey Berg, of Hill Air Force Base, is using the cylinder block exercise which, in addition to illustrating tangibly graduated differences in depth and diameter, helps the child to develop the fine finger muscle coordination necessary in the preparation for Mon-tesso- writing. Open House I For Former Resident C&CT'lRr'CiP S Thurs., Friday, Sat. JULY 8, 9, 10 All Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld and Mrs. William P. Miller of Ogden will be hosts to an Open House reception in honor of Mrs. Helen Radden Hersey, of Martinez, Calif. ALL FRIENDS and relatives of Mrs. Hersey are invited to call and visit with her on Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Schoenfeld at 2579 West 700 South, Syracuse. Mrs. Hersey was a former resident of Syracuse, and graduated from Davis High School with the class of 1931. SHE WAS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Radden who resided in Layton before their deaths, vsb ftS jj Simplicity Price Buchanans I P Fabrics Fort Lane Shopping Center in Layton 't; 55 a- - S3 The Kaysville Heritage .Harvest Days sponsored vbicycle race, the Utah-US200 road race, was a well received and successful new-- 3 comer to the bicycle racing scene in Utah. The first run-- S ning of this race took place A S-- f RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls 5" Anytime E803SB8 last Saturday, July 3rd in conjunction with the annual Independence Day Parade and as one of the culminating activities of Kaysvilles Heritage Harvest Days salute to our Nations Bicentennial. THE RACE,, billed as a event started at the site of the famous Old Resort Pavillion and former bike racing spot, Saltair and covered a 35.5 mile course into Kaysville via roads through Salt Lake County, Salt Lake City and the international airport on into Davis County and past Lagoon resort which was another popular bicycle riding spot in times past and on into Kaysville ending by the parade reviewing stand during IV Parade. Reasonable Rates 141 West 1900 North, Sunset the Bicentennial Seventeen riders registered to ride as charter riders in this newest racing event in Utah. They rode in five classes and took home prizes, medals, trophies merchandise donated area merchants totaling proximately $300. PROTECT YOUR HOMES INTERIOR; RE-R0- 0F NOW! M08LE SHARES & SHINGLES (LICENSED ROOFING CONTRACTOR) KAYSVILLE, UTAH 376-957- 6 GENERAL CONTRACTORS: Promptness, Dependability, & Quality Craftsmanship Are Our Trade-MarInsurance Claims ks FREE ESTIMATES and THE WINNERS in their classes were, junior boys Steven White, (ages Salt Lake City, and a member 15-1- of the Pedali Cycling Club with a time of one hour, forty-fou- r minutes and ten seconds (1:44.10). Women (ages Margaret Greenwood, Salt Lake City, Pedali Club, 1:58.45. Veterans (ages 40 and over), Milo Hadlock, Salt Lake City, unattached to any club, 1:46.30. 18-3- Senior men (ages ), Henry F. Ebell, Midvale, Alpine Cycling Club, 1:37.21. In the local classes only two riders registered to run. One was Jim Kirkland, a junior boy from Bountiful who rode as an unlicensed or local rider, and Luci Ray, Kaysville the only intermediate girl Luci and Jim (ages ). were each awarded medals, merchandise and saving accounts at Barnes Bank for their efforts. by ap- A SPECIAL thanks to our local merchants who have helped make our Bicentennial celebration an event to remember and to build upon for the future. Bob Sanders of Clover Club and Alan Blood of Barnes Bank each contributed $100.00 toward the pr'ze list Other contributors were Wasatch Goods, Sporting Wolfes, Bingham Cyclery of Roy, The Squire, Bownmans Market, Western Auto, Woods Auto Service Center, Clearfield, Kaysville Builders Supply, Harrys UMark and Bicycle Warehouse in Salt Lake City. Savings certificates are another way First Security helps you get more for your savings. They earn at the highest legal interest rate for insured bank savings. They can be compounded quarterly, so that you earn interest on interest and principal, and your actual annual yield keeps growing up and up. Or we will pay interest to you quarterly by check or credit to your account. It's your choice. You can arrange to have your certificates auto matically renewed at maturity at the then prevailing and advertised rates. This service assures you of continuing high return on your savings. And theyre with First Security, so you know your investment is safe-insu- red to $40,000 and backed by the Intermountain Areas largest financial in- stitution! The First Security step is always up. Savings certificates are another way of proving it. Heres how they work: The effective annual yield on quarterly compounded certificates. Certificates held to maturity earn more. Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal on certiticates. Let yourself grow with First Security. rOffSS Resources over $2 Billion Fr Flft Security Bank or Utah. 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