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Show f r"runr"Tpi WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- 'ngri i NEWS JOURNAL. JANUARY 17. 1977 IS Syracuse News Leonard Jensen celebrated his birthday anniversary quietly at the family home on Mon., with friends and relatives calling on him throughout the day and evening. This happy occasion marked his eighty-secon- d year. Although his health has been ailing for the past several months, Mr. Jensen v- - still greatly enjoys these PRODUCE- - friendly visits from all his associates. He is the father of three daughters and one son, all of whom were among his birthday callers, along with a number their family of members. Mr. Jensen is married to the former Iva Barber, and the couple have spent all of their married life in Syracuse. Two Syracuse residents who have been hospitalized due to illness and surgery, were able to leave their sick beds this past week and return home. Bishop Clayton J. Holt, who suffered a heart attack is now win in the statewide Voice contest Layton High will award. Looking on are Ronald Petersen and r, Raymond Adams. TROPHY RETIRED As state winner of the Voice of Democracy contest, Cosette Wiese, Layton High senior, will spend a week in Washington, D.C. in national competition. The event is an annual scriptwriting contest which is delivered vocally on tape. Layton High has competed for eight years and won six of those regionally. ' . A TRAVELING trophy is awarded to the district winner and is retired after a school wins three times. The VFW 8307 Miller Frazier Post sponsors the district competition and it spent over $200 this year in prizes, awards and a banquet. Several schools in the Ogden area have dropped out of the contest but Raymond Adams has made a special effort to keep the north Davis County high schools involved by visiting the schools with information about the contest. THE WINNER from Clear- field High was Daniel Klecker, a senior, who placed second. Holly McGee, a junior at Davis High, placed third. In excess of 2,000 students throughout Utah participated The United Way of Davis County will hold its annual meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 8, at noon at Oakridge Country Club, 1492 Shepard Lane, Farmington. OFFICERS, board members, contributors, volunteer workers, and member agency representatives are invited to attend. For reservations please call: ALL ext. 248 or 0 ext. 248 prior to Feb. 4. Henry Heath, president, indicated that the purpose of the annual meeting is to nominate and elect new officers and member of the Board of Directors for the year 1977. HE ALSO indicated that annual reports will be presented regarding campaign results and other United Way business. The United Way is beginning its third full year of operation in Davis County. Larry Bur295-239- 4 867-522- her coach, home. The following couples from Northern Davis County are now back home following a trip that took them to Hawaii for the National Farmers 1," VFW official, Convention. 773-780- den, Executive Director. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eames of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Motta and Mr. and Mrs. Dix Roberts, of Layton; and Mr. and Mrs. S. Jay Child state last year and she is thrilled this year to take the top spot enabling her to make the expense-paitrip. The senior is a cheerleader, active in drama and an officer of ACapella choir. She was vice president of the junior class last year, is a member of the Honor Society, and is vice president of social activities of the LDS Seminary. Cosette has a cumulative grade point average of 3.9. d RONALD PETERSEN,, teacher at Layton High, coaches Cosette and he thinks that her speech is good enough to win in the national competition. He praised the quality of her work and commented that her genuine response in the delivery is a definite asset. Mr. Petersen discussed of Voice previous Democracy winners that he has coached including Gary Jackson who went on to become a broadcaster. He operates a radio and television school in Salt Lake City as well as a studio. Another student, 01 i verson won a Larry drama scholarship to the University of Utah. United Way Of Davis County Will Hold Annual Meeting Tuesday Feb. 8 3 of Democracy now keep the in the competition. Cosette placed second in the by DEE CARTER : improving at his home after two weeks of hospitalized care. Mrs. Delore Thurgood, who underwent surgery is now improving and able to be back reported that since its incorporation in September 1974, volunteer support and part- icipation has been excellent. COMPANY and employee contributions are very much on the increase. We have made good progress in the past and look forward to greater accomplishments in our fund raising, social services planning efforts and the administration of our Information & Referral Service. Mack Watkins, County campaign chairman will give the final campaign report at the annual meeting. It is expected that the campaign contributions will exceed $80,000 Last year the Davis United Way raised $47, (XX). THE UNITED Way is truly the communities of Davis County united to meet the needsof all itscitizens It is t he largest voluntary movement in the country todav AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS Layton Births of Clinton. They all reportedly stated that they had a wonderful but very busy time. All of their and tours were most enjoyable and they gained much from the consight-seein- g baby boy was born Jan. 17 in the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden to Dennis Ray and Vickie Stringer Higley of Layton. They will name their new son, Bryson Kurt Higley. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Higley of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Stringer of Twin Falls, Ida. are the childs grandparents. Mrs. Viola Stringer of Ogden is his The Higleys are the parents of one other child, Shay A became the parents of a pound BONE IN lo TEAK 19 S'Cd 7 inch baby boy. They is04sr Grandparents are Junior and Martell Green of Layton and Harold and Ruth Perkins of Kaysville. Mrs. Martha E. Green of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins of Kaysville are the infants dmg lb. s. Many Davis Co . Students Listed On USU Honor Roll Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Fall Quarter, 1976, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president for student Kristine Campbell, P.O. 302, Hoagland, fairs. IN ORDER to be included roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 on honor hours or more and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Students from Bountiful are: Sherre Lynn Barnedt, 756 E. 400 No., Kirk Leroy Davis, 575 E. 1350 No., Karl Chipman Hepworth, 810 E. 900 No., Nan Okuda, 1916 So. Davis Blvd.. Merwe Jewel Vande, 528 W. 2900 So., Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. E. Ann So., 1700 856 So. 350 CLEARFIELD; Pearson, af- 151 Tamara Trimble, W Family Life. -David Rey Villa Drive, Brent J. Harmer, 17 Science; 1147 E. 1150 So., Engineering; Paul Ney, 418 Marilyn Dr., Family Life. Clinton: ' Robert HUBERT Kathleen 100 No., Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences; Jeffrey Neumann, FARMINGTON: 844 W. E., Engineering; Judy Mae Frodsham, 230 E. 1700 So., Family Life. Hill Air Force Base: Felice Canfield, Mary $ 500 E., Holly M. Nelson, So. 800 E. Science. Susan E. Willhard, 618 E. I6(K) So., Laurel L. Cole, E. 1700 So., Val S Good-fello289 E. 400 So , En- gineering LIW Jardme, 37)0 W., Jones. 3378 So. Tama rah 311 E. Lvnn No., 1400 Delmda Lewis, 395 W. 200 So , Levae Nelson, 4S8 No. 1200 E., Denise Asper Olsen, 967 E. 350 No., Marv Jane Perkins, 1082 E. 75 So , Education Gary Elden Malmrose, 800 E. Mill Street, Business; SUNSET: William Lee Bramble, Education, Blair W. Davis, Science. 1 1.49 (51 fAMLy PORK CASE DA II aUf ?if fruit t0.89 AMlLY CAN 303 can C0C!!JM3 for s 4- -- 05 cmh Fioiin tot' 25 POUND $ bag 99 DELI-FROZE- N 1 MILK CREAM OWEBER 1 GALLON CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS pack WINDSHIELDS All New Residential Glass Window panes patio door, . tC. Windshields 50 Good Through oft January FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel For Stfoo CASE Custom Made with Precision on Job GOUGIITLY RAM GUTTERS Don Pearson Manager -- FREE ESTIMATE- S- 9.99 - 394-856- or 6 :e 773-856- 6 LAYTON, UTAH J3L--H Quality Glass No Seams Requires No No lb. Leaks Maintenance 00 OPAtJs Si? Shawn KAYSVILLE: Rampton, Miriam Kaye Whitesides, Richard Lynn Zollinger, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. James Vincent Eccles, Science; Michael J. Moves, Engineering. Layton: Barbara Bitner, Susan C. Wright, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences; Kelley S. Merrill, Engineering; Aileen Prince, Education; Susan Lynn Kilgore, Family Life CASE ifSTERA, 55 Engineering. 741 TOMATO SAUCE $23.52 Wofford Thompson, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences; Randy J Nunley, Burton, E. 500 So., Lawrence Raile Buys, 775 W'. 1000 No., Susan M. Myers, 1783 So. C CASE William 780 D. WESTERN FAMILY Alan 443 So. 200 GROCERY- WESTERN FAMILY Reed, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. Richards, o g. Box Katherine GOOD USED 500 lb. will name him Brett D. Perkins. and Perkins Green MEA T-- vention. vsb Higley. On Jan. 14, R. Lynn Suzanne -- P0)W |