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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 8, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 8, 1980 Awards Youth Receive Kays. To Be Honored On 80th Birthday Sat. She taught for ten years in a school in Missouri, which she says were rich and for the 23rd annual presentation at Utah State University in Logan on May 3. one-roo- rewarding years. Schooling was advanced by attending summer school. She received her bachelors degree at BYU and master of science degree at the University of Utah. Mrs. Paul taught for 38 years since she began teaching at age 17. She retired at age 65. This broad teaching experience included 12 years in elementary schools, 20 years in junior high, four years in senior, and two years in college. The last 18 years of teaching were at North Davis Jr. High. Her teaching was mostly art and English. ETHELS. PAUL Mrs. Ethel Strauser Paul will observe her 80th birthday with an open house given by her family on May 10. FAMILY AND friends are invited to call at the family home, 186 Marilyn Drive, Clearfield, from 7 p.m. Mrs. Paul and her husband Frank have lived m Clearfield since 1946. They have four children, Charles Dean Paul, Willard; Maydean Paul Nelson, Brigham City; Don Strauser Paul, Riverdale; Oneita Paul Bartholmae, Fredericksburg, Tex. They have 19 grandchildren and 29 MRS. PAUL was bom Jan. 14, 1900 in Washington County, Mo., where she received her early education in a THE ROBINS Awards honor the memory of a former president,, William E. Robins, who was killed along with his wife Jean in a plane crash in Denver, Colo. Liz is a chairman of the Associated Students, of Utah Recitals Planned For several years she taught in continuing education at the BYU Ogden Center. She also gave pnvate instruction at her studio. Students of Marilyn Anderson will be presented in two recitals May 14 at her studio in Fruit Heights. SHE IS an active member of several local and state art societies, and has won numerous art awards. The Kaysville Civic Asso- THOSE participating in the 7 p.m. recital will be Eric ciation art council recently presented Mrs. Paul in an exhibit at Barnes Bank. country school. She attended teachers college and began her teaching career at an early age. church. one-roo- 9. the organizations of the Barbara Green of Kaysville has been named Outstandat Ricks College, Rex-buring Girl Athlete in Basketball of DANCE and DRILL 141 North Main, Kaysville The Gold Diggers, Dusters and Teams will Perform on T.V. June 17. Have performed at WSC, U of U and Utah Jazz games this year. Ds Drill Join in The Fun! Sign Up Now!! Enrolling New Students Age 4 Vt Up CALL 376-975- 2 DRILL, BALLET & BATON ALSO CLINIC 8.00 May 0 Director Reta Felt 6-2- FIGHT INFLATION! COMPARE PRICES Kinard, Brett Wheeler, Tami Wheeler, Steve Fraser, Shelley Harvey, Laurie Hipley, g, High. She was a member of DAG. THE TEAM traveled to Oregon and Colorado to play teams there as well as challenging most junior college teams throughout Utah this past year. Barbara will continue her studies this fall at Ricks College where she is majoring in physical education. She is the daughter of Rodney and Fran-cin- e Green of Kaysville. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green, also of Kaysville. . aV scorer, highest rebounder on the team and excelled most of any girl student athlete in both basketball and volleyball, according to the college coach. She graduated from Davis High School in 1979. She received an athletic scholarship to Ricks College after winning the outstanding girls basket ville. DEAN HUNGER, a senior at USU, is known throughout the state and nation for his SS rv was a Utah intercollegiate delegate, and is a member of Mortarboard Honorary Scholastic Society. She was chair- - State University Public Affairs Board. LIZ IS a member of the presidents cabinet; Col. (Yloore To Be Honored May 21st A Chamber of Commerce and dinner honoring Col. Clearfield city. COL. MOORE has been most helpful to the Chamber and the city during his stay here. If you plan to attend, please call in your reservations by May 14. All interested persons are invited. Michael W. Moore, Hill AFB commander, who is leaving Hill for another assignment, will be held May 21 at 7 p.m. at Hill Air Force Base Officers Club. This is a no host dinner and you may order from the menu. The dinner is being sponsored by the Clearfield achievement in basketball He was named the Most Valuin the PCAA able Player (Pacific Coast Athletic Association) conference in 1980. He was first team academic which is top five m the nation. He is a senior for-- ; ward on the USU team. He was named to the Na- tional Association of Basketteam; is ball Coaches USUs all time field goal All-St- shooting leader and ranks fourth m career scoring. He was invited to play for the game of the West Team at Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indiana- - polls, Ind. HE AND his wife, Shelly, re- side in Logan. He is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. D.F. Hunger of 846 East Crestwood Rd.; . ; Kaysville. : - -- ; 1 " S3ai If SALE Shepherd, Brad Shepherd, Myra Palmer, Cindy Fraser, Gail Jones, Mesha Fagg, Redkens Latest Breakthrough in Perm Waving David Kinard, Holly Kinard and Amy Sargent. To introduce this Superior Perm $1I H RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls S6.00 Anytime TV HAIR FASHIONS HMASOHABLS RATES 141 West 1900 North, 85 North Main, Kaysville Sunset -825-367- 6 Career R.A.F. McCormick of 400 East Creatwood Rd., Kaysville, retired recently from Clover Club Foods Co., where he was serving as vice president of sales. He looks back to when he was age 13, working in a fruit stand in the Sugar-hous- e area in Salt Lake City as the beginning of his 52 years career in the foods industry. Regular Price URSULA'S BRANDENBURG ,773-822- 6 Phone 376-242- 8 iuw wni Bon A. McCormick Ends 52 Yr. DEAN HUNGER LIZ GOODSON Arbuckle and Julie Wheeler. In the 7:30 p.m. recital will be Laura Jones, Mike Anderson, Debbie Wheeler, Scott ball award while at Davis BARBARA WAS the highest Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Goodson, 409 N. 700 E., Kays- Steve Anderson, Patricia Ida 1979-8- Church in the California San Diego Mission. She returned to USU m 1979 and is a political science major in her senior year. She is the daughter of Steiner, Amy Jensen, Jeff OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETE Barbara Green, a freshman at Ricks College, was awarded a large engraved trophy for being chosen Outstanding girl athlete in basketball'' at the college for the school year School missionary for the LDS LIZ GOODSON was named Personality of the Year for 1980 and Dean Hunger was named Man of the Year for 1980. Both are graduates of Davis High School. Liz and Dean were among a group of selected students to receive the various awards in the many categories of the most coveted campus honors. IN ADDITIOhj to her contribution to education, Mrs. Paul is an accomplished artist. For more than 50 years she has served as a promoter of art awareness in school and community by lecturing, teaching, organizing, judging, painting and exhibiting. SHE IS an active member of the LDS Church. She filled a mission to the northwestern She has states in 1927-2served in various positions in man ot the Bndgerland Special Olympics and was chosen for the Woman of the Year award for her work as studentbody vice president in charge of' volunteer programs. She served 18 months as a Two Kaysville youths received high honors at the Robins Awards ceremonies First Security announces HE SAID, I leased a stand during the summers while I finished school and later worke for Grand Cened tral, Shapiro and Success Markets in their produce departFrom there to Parments. sons Market where he learned the meat business and was empart-tim- RON McCORMICK ployed for six years. In 1940 he worked as a salesman in southeast Salt Lake City for Nabisco. Later Mrs. Parson wanted to sell the market and in 1943 Mr. McCormick returned and took over the store. After three years he leased out the store and returned to Nabisco in Ogden. IT WAS through a good friend, Kimball Craney, who pursuaded him to join Clover Club Foods as a route supervisor over five Utah routes in 1948. He was promoted to Utah division sales manager, then general sales manager and then to his latest position of vice president of sales. In this position he oversaw a sales force of approximately 300 employees working in the nine Rocky Mountain States and eastern slopes of Oregon and Washington. Mr. McCormick is looking forward to more time for his hobbies and plans to travel, fish, garden and do yard work. In addition to this, Clover Club has asked him to remain on as a consultant, so that will take up the remainder of his time. Now, saving money offers more rewards than just earning interest. Because at First Security Bank, if you keep a $1,000 minimum balance in your passbook or statement savings account, you can write as many checks as you want each month with no service charge. Its as simple as that. If your savings balance drops below $1,000, but you keep a $300 minimum balance in your checking account, your checking is still without cost. If you have one account with us already, its a great time to open the other. Or come open both, at the First Security in your neighborhood. And let us help you save on your checking while you earn interest on your savings. n HE IS in the community for his church and community service. He has well-know- served as president of the Kaysville Rotary Club; president of Sales and Marketing Executives of Utah and as a bishop in the LDS Church. I have thorHe stated, oughly enjoyed my service in the food industry, both on the retail and supplier side. It is one of the fastest changing industries in the world with new challenges each day." He and his wife, Afton, are the parents of five daughters and one son. (nlffSG Each depositors account now insured to $100,000 by F.D.I.C. |