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Show DAVIS Page 6 MARCH 12. 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- Relief Society confab set KAYSVILLE - The live combined stakes of Kaysville and Fruit all Heights extend an invitation to women in the area to attend a sped cial women's meeting. I he WinW, is Barbara speaker der. General President of the Relict Society. Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter-da- y Saints. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 19. in the Kaysville South Stake Center. 870 South Main. Kaysville. The theme is To Be a Righteous Woman. SISTER WINDERS life is one Board and now general president of the Relief Society. Before her call as General President of the Relief Society, she was serving as mission mother w ith her president husband over the San Diego mis- tea-ture- sion w here she was the inspiration of the mission. She is mother of three sons and one daughter and grandmother to nine. A lot of work and planning has gone into this evening. The five Relief Society presidents are looking filled with service from den forward to the support of the women in the area, jw mother, chorister, presidents of organizations to MIA General j - RECEIVING THEIR YOUNG Woman awards in the Fruit Heights Fourth Ward were, from left, Becky McDonald. Jennifer Harris, Julie Barlow and Theresa Whitney. Called to Houston Receives Young Women Awards KAYSVIl.LK - In a special ceremony held Sunday evening in Davis High Concert Choir. -- the Fruit Heights 4th Ward, these young women spoke and received certificates along w ith a gold meda-lionecklace for reaching the highest goals in the Young Women program of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. JENNIFER Harris, a senior at Davis, is the daughter of Lowell and Janet Harris. Jennifer has been a member of the Davis High girls tennis team for two years. She plans to graduate from high school and LDS Seminary this spring and attend the University of Utah this fall. She was born in Phoenix. Ariz. then at age two moved to Omaha. Neb., moving to Utah in 1979. Be- n KKBKCCA McDonald, daughter K. and Vilate Brough McDonald, was born in Kaysville and spent all but two years in the of Robert area. Those two years were spent in Taiwan while her father completed a work assignment. She is a seniorat Davis High where she w ill graduate in May. She will be attending BYU in the fall. Becky has studied piano for eight years and at the present teaches piano lessons, along with serving as accompanist for the sides tennis. Jennifer enjoys skiing, camping, volleyball, ketball and is an avid U. of U. ketball and football fan. basbas- TERESA ELAINE Whitney is the daughter of Fred and Lois Whitney. She was born Aug. 3 in Provo. She along with her family lived in Northglenn. Colo, for 12 years returning her freshman year. She is a senior at Davis High and works part time at The Learning Center in Kaysville. She has also enjoyed assisting teachers at Burton and Kaysville Elementary schools. She loves working with children, cooking, swimming, reading and hand work. JULIE Barlow is the daughter of Glenn B. and Norma Barlow of Fruit Heights. A senior at Davis High School, she is a member of the Madrigals and Concert Choir. This school year she has served as vice president of the Future Business Leaders of America. She is a member of the National Honor Society and has received a scholarship from the Executive Women International. She plans to attend BYU in the fall. Pauline L. Graham has been cal- led to serve in the Texas. Houston Mission for The Church of Jesus Saints. She is Christ of Latter-da- y the daughter of Albert and Anne Graham of 421 N. 200 E.. Kaysville. SHE IS a 1983 graduate of Davis High School and has attended Ricks College. She is currently employed at Bowmans in Kaysville. Pauline will speak at the Kaysville 3rd Ward Chapel. 555 N. 100 E. March 16 at 12:30 p.m. AN OPEN house will be held Sunday evening from 9 p.m. She will enter the MTC March 27. 6-- Daffodil Days starts Eighteen thousand bunches of fresh, golden daffodils arrived in Utah on March II. courtesy of Western Air Lines, for the American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days. March Chamber Choir to perform On Friday. March 21 at 8 p.m. one of the West's finest choral groups will perform at the Wasatch LDS Chapel. 789 F. Wasatch Drive in Layton. This free concert is by the Layton North Stake. Holmes Creek Stake and the Lay ton Arts Council. THE MARCH 21 program includes a wide variety of enjoyable music: from James Taylor and Randy Newman pieces to Debussy and Viadana. The choir specializes contemporary American composers such as Persichetti and Ramirez. Ethnic songs will also be in found on the program in Spanish and Hebrew. Dr. Hales is a master of programming unusual arrange- THE U. OK U. Chamber Choir is under the direction of Dr. Bernell W. Hales, who arranges much of the choir's music. Dr. Hales retires this year after 20 years at the University. He was one of the pioneers in the Held of training choirs to perform without a conductor. The Chamber Choir is made up of seniors and graduate students. 24 in all. Over the years the choir has toured the Western United States. Western Canada. Hawaii and Northern Mexico. They have also appeared by invitation at several conventions of Music Educators National Conference. Several commercial recordings have been made by the group and they continue to be in demand for informal ments and eloquent settings of familiar favorites. For two decades, audiences 13-1- 5. have marveled at the blend and elgant tonal quality of the group. Their expressive singing "AS THE first flower of spring, the daffodil symbolizes life and reaches out to Maurice L. Watts, volunteer chairman of the event in Salt Lake near-perfe- ct all ages, a truly memorable experience. This will be the last time the group will perform under the expertise of Dr. Hales, so plan to arrive early for a sure seat. CHILDREN six and over, students. and adults are invited to this free family cultural event. February 25, 1986 Benny and Jackie Hammerle, Layton, girl February 28. 1986 Bryan and Janice Hough, West Bountiful, boy Kenneth and Pamela Sessions, Ogden, boy Ricky and Kami Stevenson. Layton, boy of spring." In honor of the event, the Salt Lake City merchants in the Central HIS HOMECOMING will he held March 16 at 2 p.m. at the New Fruit Heights Stake Center on Mountain Road. He graduated from Davis H igh in 1983 and attended one year at the University of Utah. from Washington State where spring arrives a bit earlier than in over. Business Improvement District are putting up their daffodil banners a little early. This is the second year for the banners which helps give city residents a feeling of spring in the downtown shopping area. Elder Doug Mansell, son of WESTERN AIR Lines is transporting the (lowers w ithout charge School are taking orders for the bouquets as a service project. They will also be selling them in Davis County Malls if there are any left Days means giving hope to cancer patients and giving yourself a touch Lawrence V. and Judy Mansell of 1044 E. Green Road. Fruit Heights, recently returned from the Johannesburg. South Africa. Malls. In Davis County, members of the National Honor Society at Viewmont. Layton High Schools plus Central Davis Junior High County. "Supporting Daffodil Elder Mansell returns home lelight in Layton. Crossroads. Fashion Place and Cottonwdod Utah. hope.'' said Retired General without benefit of conductor Area Births entertainment. PREPARING FOR THE American Cancer Society Daffodil Days benefit are, front. Kristi Clark: and from left in back, RaDon Gatherum and Suzy Flint. The daffodils shown are from Flowers by Candlelight. Daffodil Days festivities run this Thursday through Saturday. MANY UTAH businesses have purchased large quantities of the Bowers and are donating them lo patients in hospitals and rest homes or giving them to customers. Many other area merchants are selling the flowers at S2.50 per bunch with all proceeds going to cancer education and research. These include Flower Patch Shops. Rainbo Oil Stations. Dan's Grocery Stores. Flow ers by Cand MONEY RAISED during daffodil Days will help support programs in Utah such as the "1 Can program for canf'ope" self-hel- p cer patients and their families, the Cancer Camp for Kids for young cancer patients and their brothers and sisters, and the "Health Myself" teaching aids for junior high school teachers. In addition University of Utah. Brigham Young University and Utah State University all receive money from the American Cancer Society for cancer research. For more information on Daffodil Days, including advance sales, contact the Utah Division. American Cancer Society. 322-043- Mountain View Restaurant Hwy 89 (Fruit Heights) At Crossroads personalized Chevron Station by Opening 6 a.m. March 17th Breakfast Luncheon $095 $99 otVc 2 eggs, hashbrowns. toast, with ham. bacon or sausage Boisteft eggs Avoid the rush. . . Order Now! Served with soup or salad wiih 1 free 16 oz. Coke FOUR TEMPTING FLAVORS Chocolate Fudge with or without pecans Penoche Fudge TAIKE-OHE-VUDEC- D New with or without pecans Mindy Mint Caramel Releases Goonies Commando Hot Resort THREE SIZES Follow That Bird Small Medium..,, ylU-1- ' Better off Dead Sword in the Stone S2.25 53,95 ."SO Large (prices same as last year) No membership fee 100 Machines 2500 Movies Bountiful 170 W. 500 So. TME-ONE-VIDE- Q 340 Mo. Main St., Kaysville We 292-217- 2 Valley Fair Mall West Valley City 968 4072 - also Ship Packages 544-034- 2 Via UPS Wide Selection of Disney Layton Hills Mall Salt Lake 544-350- 1 Favorites Layton Crossroads Mall 521 8367 . Cottonwood Haagen Dazs Ice Cream Shoppe Creekside Place 4884 South Highland Drive 278-770- 0 |