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Show i Pt-- Tv rAV IP SEPTEMBER 30. 1876 lo.jpfjA) PTSA Night A Thursday, Sept 30 is PTSA PTSA. Those names appearoffice ing on the ballot for this THE MEETING will begin e at 6:30 p.m. in the (Parents Teachers Student multi-purpos- are: Gloria Wright, Renee room and will be conducted by PTSA president, Mrs. Lola Palmer. Association) annual Back to School Night for the H.C. Burton Elementary School. Hunter and Shanna Page. IN ORDER to be eligible to vote on a candidate for this office, one must be a member this fhort Following business meeting, a hot ham dinner will be served at $1.50 per persoa Kaysville Legion Sets Dinners of PTSA. PTSA membership is $1.00 per person a year and memberships will be sold during that evening to the parents wishing to join. AFTER dinner, parents are invited to visit their childs individual room where they will have the priviledge of meeting the teacher and an orientation of the class course for the year. Delicious hot dinners with all the trimmings again will be served by the Kaysville American Legion Post No. 82 beginning Saturday, Oct. 2. THE PTSA encourages everyone to become a member and support your child and their school. Mrs. Shauna Lynn Niederhauser is publicity chairman. DURING the general meeting, there will be an election ONCE EACH month on the first Saturday of each month they will sponsor this piping hot dinner with all the trim- held for of t president-elec- mings. Serving will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall at 541 West 100 South, Kaysville, located just soutn of the LDS Church Deseret Sharpening Repairing Tune Ups Mowers Chain Saws, etc. Reconditioned Mower Mills. 39" Rotary THE FIRST dinner of the season will feature steak, cooked to your liking, baked potatoe, salad bar and dessert. 46 Reel Sml c&s Service Center Engine 380 So. Fort Lane, Layton, Utah 84041 Support your American Legion by attending these Phone 766-13- 13 monthly dinners, np I::,-"- , ' " .'A 'v't '' Layton High students who reigned at the Homecoming Dance last Saturday are, 1 to r, front, John Fields, king; Janita Stump, queen. Back, Christie Bennett, and John Weis, senior attendants; Doug Littlefield and Ginger McFarland, sophomore attendants; Steve Poulsen and Robin Harper, junior attendants. HOr.lECOnilNG ROYALTY FURNITURE (P music: Clearfield High Community School is offering the following courses this fall. IN ARTS Art-stud- io i i painting, guitar (group lessons), pot- tery and lapidary. In family and home education: beginning cake decorat- - and crafts and raiza hexei J vs j t t 10 OFF Reg. Price. t aousmiv rain gutters 1 mg, advanced cake decorating, lingerie and knit sewing and individualized help sew- ing. SPORTS and physical fitness: late evening swim, slimnastics for women, slow break basketball, outdoor and wilderness survival, beginning gymnastics and intermediate gymnastics. enrichement education classes are: auto Informal service for women and girls, faster reading, fly tying, math review, photography. Red Cross first aid, conversational Spanish and conversational German. beginning shorthand, beginning typing, refresher typing and Red Cross first aid and . emergency care. CLearfield High Community School directors are VOCATIONAL and avoca-tioneducation classes: accounting - business machines, ag. mechanics, auto service, cabinet making, electronics, metals and machine tool, ad- Ed Rogers and Bud Allison. If al interested in any of the classes, call during the office hours 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. or at any time during the day and leave a message and your call vanced, intermediate and will be returned. - Manager Don Pearson -F- REE ESTIMATES or 394-85- 80 I 773-850- 6 f. t t LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance Walker and daughter Miss Reva Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fisher and family spent Sunday and Monday over the Labor Day holiday at Rigby, Idaho where they attended the Green Family reunion and also visited with relatives. They spent time at Rexburg, Sugar City and the Teton Dam HOW TO SHORTCUT RISING COLLEGE COSTS If you have already enrolled in the ivy covered halls of learning for the fall terms, this will come as no surprise to you: College tuition is still on the rise. If college is still a few years into the future for you, take time out now to consider your finances. The price of a college education may be higher than you had originally planned. It costs 45 more to go to school today than , t it did in 1970. EZRA T. VLARK Most Ivy league colleges now charge more than $5,000 a year. This is just for tuition. Add to that the cost of room and board, student fees, books, transportation and clothing and a total expenditure of $10,000 a year is not out of line. On the average, tuition at public, or colleges is up from four to six' percent from a year ago. The increase at private colleges is even higher - eight pefcent on average. n recent years, students at state schools have had the edge as far as costs are concerned. But that fortunate situation may chinge. A Carnegie Foundation study in the pait year wants that an increasing share, yei, even a burdensome load of college eoits is being heaped on the state's taxpayers. (The taxpayer is shelling out 30 mrfre for higher education in 1976 than in 1970.) BOX SPRING BOTH FOR & MATTRESS HIDE AWAY BEDS EXAMPLE PRICES FOR HUE KERCUL0N COVERS The report suggests that in the future the students themselves will be expected to bear a bigger share of the load. So look for even higher costs ahead at taxpayer-supporte- d colleges. What can a student (or his parents) do about shortcutting sharply rising costs at both public and private colleges? Several things. These are among them: 1. Consider accelerated programs or switching to colleges that offer them. It is possible at many colleges to finish a four-yea- r program in three years or less. While costs increase during more months at school and summer vacation employment may be eliminated, the student saves a year while getting into the job market one year earlier. 2. Consider colleges where students alternate study and work for pay. For information, write to the National Commission for Cooperative Education, 360 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Mass. 02115. 3. Consider applying for federal aid. In the past, if parents' annual income exceeded $15,000, it was usually an exercise in futility. The rules are loosening somewhat. Now if total income is between $15,000 and $20,000 (and many times even when it surpasses $20,000), a degree of federal aid is available. If it was denied to you in the past, you might try again. 4. Consider applying for little known scholarships offered by many religious, fraternal and civic organizations. The best single source I have seen for this and other aid is the American Legions booklet "Need A Lift? To get it, send55 cents in check or money order to the American Legion, Dept S, P.O. Box 1055, Indianaplis, Indiana 46206. Be sure to include your return mailing address. area where the flood was so extensive. ing the Kaysville Eighth Ward Fast Day meeting were damage Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price spent the Labor family members, Mr. and Day holiday at Logan Canyon and Bear Lake. Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Call was her two sisters, Mrs. Mammie Greeno, Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. K.E. Brucher of Reno, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece spent the Labor Day holiday at the flood area in Rexburg and Sugar City and also drove to the Teton Dam area. Don Spainhowers entertained the Neighborhood Club at their home Sunday evening, Sept. 5. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was a guest and gave the program on Russia. She narrated slides and told of her fabulous experiences behind the Iron Curtain. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz and family of Provo were guests Sunday of her mother Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield. They also visited with Bishop and Mrs. Ned B. Roueche and Mr. and Mrs. Beck K. Sheffield and families. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Brown on Sunday, Sept. 5 for the blessing and naming of their new baby daughter who was named Genina dur- - Mrs. Kenneth Brown and sons Brad and Rod, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nauss, Beaumont, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeovanni Favero, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jeovanni Favero Sr. all of Ogden; Mrs. Rhoda Priest, Riverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Favero of Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hadley of Ogden. Stake officers, stake presidency and high council and their partners of the Kaysville Utah LDS Stake endinner party joyed a cook-ou- t Tuesday evening at the Centerville Park. Richard Brough was and general chairman followed the dinner an excellent musical program was presented. Richard Zollinger has re- turned to his home after spending the summer months in ChiUicothe, Ohio, working for the Southwestern Book Company. He returned home early to attend a convention at Jackson Hole, Wyo. for the USU Institute Organization. Mrs. Elaine Hoyt of Glendale, Utah was a Friday night guest at the home ot tier lister Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Phillips. lav Is Entym&fy 5S 5 DRAWER CHAIRS- - UPHOLSTERED EXAMPLE PRICES START AT RADIOS PORTABLE EXAMPLE LIMITED (1) TO PERSON LAMPS PICTURES (CHARLES RUSSELL) EXAMPLE -- UP TO PILLOWS OFF - DECORATOR BAR STOOLS 1 EXAMPLE (UNFINISHED) BED FRAMES EXAMPLE - SINGLE - DOUBLE THREE QUARTER NYLON CASTER WITH HEADBOARD ATTACHMENT CARPETING ROOM SIZE (VARIOUS COLORS) OUTDOOR CARPETING CHEST -- DRESSER - BED EXAMPLE EXAMPLE GREEN jSpARE YARD EXAMPLE SQUARE YARD $3" $099 - MIRROR - ALL (WALNUT) U FOR ONLY fj (0)90 LI BUIJlC BEDS JL Windshield Specialists Guaranteed NOT TO LEAK Screens --Home Glazing -- Store Windows Repaired Dsers -- Mirrors -- Storm Storm COMPLETE EASE $ WMATTRESS EXAMPLE THESE ARE A FEW OF THE TREMENDOUS DARGAINS AT THIS LIQUIDATION SALE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. EVERYTHING F.O.B. STORE Windows . PHONE cr 825-74- 1 EXAMPLE BEDROOM SETS co-o- p 376-427- 1 $2488 $3995 UNFINISHED STARTS AT FINISHED H.J. Barnes is convalescing at home after being confined to the McKay hospital undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. SPEAKING OF r.lOflEY President Davis County Bank EXAMPLE example Advertisement By EZRA T. CLARK W BEDDING CHEST OF DRAWERS For Residential or Commercial Bt ildings Various Colors Baked on En .mel Custom Made with Precision on Job l - SMALL SOFAS EXAMPLE S4 123 Cross SL, Layton "Where glass b s specialty-n- ot a sideline" LAYTON |