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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 17, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 17, 1980 Kaysville Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll were Dr. Quin Clark and Clark of Cedar City; Mrs. Gladys McPhee, Jerolu. Terril and Krista and Mrs. Eleanor Jessop, all of Salt Lake City. and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Richardson and family in weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson were Mr. and Mrs. weekend. Bob and Millie Biggs and daughter Diane of Port Coquil-la- Bountiful. Wil-for- d Tyler Brian, son of Mrs, Doug Brian had the misfortune of breaking his leg w hile skiing at Grand Targhee in Wyoming over the Easter holiday Visitors over the Easter Gerald Curtis of Phoenix, British Columbia are Ariz. Mrs. Curtis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. house guests for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Raymond and family. While in Utah they also visited with her two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Richardson and family in Kaysville, FFA SPEECH WINNER Thirteen students and two advisors represented Clear- field High School at the 52nd annual state convention of the Future Farmers of America, March 24 and 25. FOUR GENERAL sessions were held, two each day with the annual Sweetheart Banquet as the highlight of the convention. All sessions were opened with the traditional opening ceremonies performed by the state officers, followed by the transaction of business and presentation of awards. Clearfield High student Jane Patterson of Clinton talked herself into a win at the Future Farmers of America convention, recently. daughter of Bishop and Mrs. F. David Patterson of Clinton, a Clearfield High senior, in the Prepared Public Speaking contest, for her speech entitled, I Believe in the Future of Farming. Mary Jane, the first place winner in the state was awarded $1(X), a plaque and a certificate for her efforts. Two other seniors, Cymbre Byram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Byram, South Weber, and Don Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Dahl, West Point, earned the privilege of becoming state farmers, a de- field Chapter BOAC placed third in state among those entered in the state judging. Entertainment was featured in each of the sessions along with each of the state officers giving his retiring address to the members. gree earned through much quet. hard work and labor. ONE SUCH award was given to Mary Jane Patterson, AS A third award, the Clear- - Aifliiliie Slioifj BUDGET PRICED MONEY SAVER EUREKA UPRIGHT Eureka high parformonc and work saving feature mok this a bargain hunter's dream. Ha oil ttaaJ motor hood, big disposable bog for fewor chong, and cfeont right up to the baseboards. Mods 1425b THE NEW state officers for the year 1980-8were elected and installed during the last session Tuesday. After the general sessions came the highlight of the two 1 Reg. 109.95 95 days, the yearly state sweetheart contest and ban- Yes we Now A DINNER was served at the banquet with a magician for entertainment and the outgoing state officers gave their parents the Honorary State Farmer award. The banquet sweethearts sweetheart and her attendants were announced. The state sweetheart for the coming year is Miss Jan Parcel! We do the following work: -- j --- New belt -- Check Bearing Check Fan Check motor brushes and clean for We Rent Carpet Steam Cleaners The Vibra Brush Rug Doctor Save at!!! from Wasatch, with the rington. The Council represents the 7,500 LDS Single Adults 26 years of age and old- The Third Annual Antique Show, Choral and Poetry Festival was held April 16, sponsored by the LDS Single Adult Council of Davis, Morgan and INDIAN INVASION The beating of I ntttTffl" drums, the tapping of dancing feet, and the strumming of ukelele and guitar will fill the Davis High auditorium when the Lamanite Generation performs there April 25 at 7:30 p.m. For ticket information, please contact the Davis High School, Davis High Indian Club. THE LAMANITE Genera- tion is a group of Indian, Mexican-America- Polynesian, and n Latin-Americ- students from BYU. Their variety show, titled The First Americans, Yesterday and Today features traditional and contemporary songs and dances from Indian, Polynesian and Mexican cultures. One of the most popular numbers in the repertoire is the dance, in which skillful dancers manipulate reed hoops to form the shapes of plants, animals and birds. THE DHS Indian Club is sponsoring the entertainment to raise scholarship funds for academically inclined members. The Indian Club is a group of Indian placement students organized to promote cultural awareness, and to create a basis for educational helps through structured activities. MOST OF these students coming from one environment and family life to another need comlittle recognition, mented Miss Sayler, Indian a Club advisor. Indian Club members meet weekly, planning monthly Weber counties. Antique who are coming td Davis High School April 25 as members of the Indian Club provide some native activities ranging from cultural school activities to community functions. They also participate in bake sales and stomps to donations to needy families. INDIAN CLUB officers are Emerson Todacheenie, presently attending BYU and making arrangements for the Lamanite Generations visit and Ivan Nelson as co- president. Lester Billy is vice president with Jolene Naranjo acting as secretary. Tami Horne is treasurer, while Melissa Smiley is historian. THE LAMANITE Generation was founded by artistic director Janie Thompson in 1971. Since that time they have performed throughout the Un- ited States and in Canada, South America and Scandinavia. In the spring of 1979 the Lamanite Generation toured the south and southwest, giving 38 shows in 12 different states. During the tour, the group performed in many native American communities. At the outdoor amphitheater of a reserthe vation near Houston, they received standing ovations from an enthusiastic audience. Alabama-Coushatt- American-lik- e THE LAMANITE Generations performance in Kaysville is part of the groups annual tour. From through 22 the Lamanite Generation traveled 14 through Nevada and California, giving concerts in Logan-dal- e, Nev., and Needles, Bakersfield, North Edwards, Huntington Beach, Anaheim, Palm Springs, memoration of the 150th items collected from generations were on display. grethe of Denmark at Marselis-bor- g Palace. Previous tours have seen the group performing in almost every country in Central and South America, where they presented shows to some 55,000 people and taped 12 separate television shows. March er living in the three county area. The Festival was in com- Newport Beach, and Oxnard, Calif. The tour itinerary included appearances in Disneyland, Bakersfield Civic Center, the Riviera Hotel Convention Center in Palm Springs, Newport Harbor High School auditorium and Oxnard Civic auditorium. CHORAL selections were performed by the Young Special Interests and Special In- terests Choir. Featured soloists were Robin Miller, flute; Otto Nye, trombone; Anniversary of the organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. The event was held at the LDS meetinghouse at 1050 21st St., Ogden. Those attending were invited to dress in period costumes if they wished. and Bonnie Merrill, piano. A brass quartet with Vern Har-roLowell Marriott Harrop, Jerry Harrop and Otto Nye played the patriotic song. My Own America. Original poetry written by Utah Single Adults was read and a Poetry Booklet was published and is available for a suggested donation. The U.S. Bicentennial slide tape presentation produced by Weber State College of Historic Pioneer Era paintings was viewed. Flags created by SingAdults for the LDS was on display. Who Knows? Define siderodromophobia. When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself as public property. 3. W'ho led the fight for 1. 2. Who said TRI-Valle- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Extreme fear of train travel. Thomas Jefferson, 1807. Susan B. Anthony. Mount Kilimanjaro. Juneau. HOME Family Seed Pwtscf Wand for um In Irani back Its time to get growing! or Wk m. Qnm mti In sun or moderate tfiaOe 475 1.000 sq. ft box 2.000 Sq. a Box f45 Turf Builder an HP Idler Irani Rain Ha a (He both Compare Amirica's l.noritc fertilizer PRICES GOOD APRIL w in ') 1980 16-1- Fresh from the Ovens H 2i 3i Supplies a high nitrogen feeding to help your lawn grow thicker and greener. 4: H P Casi run Sleeve Engine (Al90 6 H.P.) 14 tub tine ircle - not 12 inches tour forward speeds and reverse belt:,t to change Separate tiller clutch Big lb' t inch tractor wheels k b, dvier controls PLUS Many more Cham Sr,red othei Contains iron to correct the yellowing caused by soils. CINNAMON REISBECK i- -' Scotts for developing thkk green lawnv Corrttn and prrwnts iron drfk irra v CARES dfjS ten or One Hand Control 4,500 sq. ft. bag o)95 2 LAYER WHITE flDQjJOGfl iron-po- features such as dfve tiller balancing weiqhts Cut N shredder attachments furrowing plow and tillage tools plus S'tkie bar mower available Reg. 10.95 DIXON P. IUFE Layton Ru DOZEN tAUTO 27 So. Main Products Answers: y THE Council is chaired by Regional Representative of the Twelve, Keith W. Wilcox with advisors to the two groups. Dr. M. Paul Southwick and Brent Cher- - ROLLS "For All Your Insurance Needs Dutch Maid Mrs. Ronald D. Thurgood of Syracuse, the Clearfield Chapter sweetheart, was placed in the top nine in the state. capital of ation traveled throughout Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Finland, presenting 26 performances to over 58,000 people. The performers appeared in Denmarks Rebeid Festival and later gave a command for Queen Mar- - MISS BARBARA Thur-goodaughter of Mr. and womens suffrage? Visit a LN SAN Angelo, Tex., the Lamanite Generation drew the largest audience yet to attend any function of that citys new convention center. Seats were available for approximately 1,450 but those standing in the aisles raised the attendance to nearly 2,200. The group also appeared on four television broadcasts. In 1978 the Lamanite Gener- sweethearts from the Spanish Fork and Beaver Chapters as her attendants. 4. Name the highest mountain in Africa. 5. What is the Alaska? le Vacuum Repair COUPON I modeling for the members and the state do all Savings of $40.00 Only 5 Vacuums Left ended with the chapter find Festival Held Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCarty have returned home from St. George where they spent the winter months. 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