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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 15, 1976 Davis Elderly: Live In Mew Apartments? Center in Bountiful. Officials say that housing is BY DAVE W1GHAM In an effort to find out if the elderly of the county would like to live in new apartments the Davis County Council on Aging, is running a survey. 19 area for this program in August. By December another 32 units available to senior citizens if they pay 24 percent of their income, to be used toward the cost of rent and utilities. Kaysville will be available in the Clearfield area. RENT supplements are alavailable for existing apartments on the same basis, provided the rents and utilities do not exceed $146 for a or $175 for a citizen ANY SENIOR interested in occupying one of these units or any in the South Davis area should indicate this on the questionnaire. A Davis County Housing Authority official will then so ALL elderly people in the county are asked to fill out a questionnaire and return it to the council. Forms are available at the Golden Year At the present time there are rental units available in the apartment. contact all senior citizens interested in the program to discuss the requirements and benefits with them. tyiraKGwis There were three couples THE COUNTY is always for better housing and programs for the older citizens in the community. This is just one of many companied by Mr. and Mrs. attended the International Lions Club Convention looking Victor Atkinson of Roy, Utah spent last week vacationing at who Island Park, at the summer in Honolulu, Hawaii, recently from the Syracuse Lion club. They included Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Rhoades, who also took their daughters along for the trip, the Misses Jan and Joyce Rhoades, also Mr. and Mrs. Kent C. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. James home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed implemented programs Olsen who reside at Idaho Falls, Idaho. throughout the county. FLOOR FASHION CENTER Rent-meiste- r. BASEBALL TEAM Officers, Awards, In this Bicentennial year nostalgia is particularly enjoyable. While this Layton baseball team played just thirty years ago, it was the first team to play after world war II. The team played in two leagues, Davis County and one in Wyoming as well as in the Utah State Championship League in Salt Lake City. Team members include, to r, front, Legrand Simmons, Folloy Maisey, Joe Adams, Ray Adams, bat boy, Kim Cowley, Wally Ramsey, Wayne Page, Ivan Adams; 2nd row, Kermit Cowley, Dan Weaver, Wayne Fisher, Bob Day, Hal Day, Clark Brown, Jack Perkins. New officers, awards and on the agenda at a recent banquet by the Hill Administrative Club at the base officers club. ELECTED president was Paul Gilmore of Riverdale who is employed in Materiel Management Directorate. He replaces Boyd Thurgood of Syracuse. Other base officials named the organization were Danny Probert, Roy, vice president; Helen Anderson, Pleasant View, secretary; Irene Sanford, Kaysville, to treasurer; Don Lowder, South Ogden, director; Bruce Hampel, Ogden, director; and William Bennett, Kaysville, director. THE IMAGE Award, which is presented to the individual for community relations efforts went to Joseph A. Barney Jr. of Roy. , Management achievements awards went to Thora P. Phillips, Ogden; H. Joyce Jensen, South Ogden and Robert McKenzie, Bountiful. : THOSE receiving club scholarships were Clifford J. Anderson, Weber High School senior North Ogden; Collette Marie Hogan Wqst High School senior, Salt Lake City and Elizabeth Ann Brine, Layton High School senior, Hill AFB. WEIGHT WATCHERS Featuring. - Specialty . . Firth Carpet Armstrong Vinyl Formica Wall and Counter Top Covering A 8 J FLOOR COVERINGS 1777 No. Main - Layton 825-900- 0 CHRISTOPHERSON 1 TRAVEL PRESENTS EAST AFRICA At HAFB Club scholarships were Wall and Floor Decorating Our Following the conventions business a tour of the Islands was enjoyed by the travelers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Michalicek spent the past week-en- d visiting at the home of Mrs. Michaliceks brother Mr. and and sister-in-laMrs. Grant Bateman and their family at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Law ac ru Chemical food additives are at the center of a raging controversy. SOME EXPERTS contend they are necessary; they reduce the risk of botulism, stimulate the production of beef, enhance color and taste and improve the nutritional quality of the food to which they are added. Others claim some additives are cancer inducing and that any additive which produces cancer in test animals should be banned from human consumption. Consider the cyclamate ban: To get an amount comparable to that which caused effects in mice and ratsj an adult would have to drink from 138 to 552 such bottles (sodas sweetened with cyclamate) per day, Warshofsky writes. TO COMPOUND-a- nd problem, many elements which would be banned as toxic in chemical additive form are already present in natural foods. The amount of solanine contained in the 119 pounds of potatoes that the average American eats each year would kill a horse, if it were administered in a single dose. Delaney Clause may be chasing an impossible idea-th- at of absolute safety. HE CALLS for a e comparison of ply While everyone would agree its important to protect the the nation, the writer suggests that the health of NOV. realistic man-mad- IN FACT, Warshofsky points out, if the Delaney Clause were applied to all foods, instead of just to additives, it would probably ban half of the worlds food sup- 1976 7-- 24 FASCINATING ad- ditives with toxic elements found in natural foods to establish some points of reference on natures own scale, and a modification of the clause to reflect the scientific knowledge and capabilities 011976. Then perhaps we would be able to combine safety with reason, ADVENTURE EXCITING Kenya & Tanzania. . . join us for a real wild tour featuring 10 nights on safari. Transportation via Pan Am World Airways, first class hotels, over 30 meals and spectacular scenery. Call or come in for free brochure. he concludes. PROVO ELSEWHERE 294 N. University UTAH 373-531- tei 1 4 BOUNTIFUL IN 453 W. 500 S. 292-727- 3 0 SCIENCE writer Fred Warshofsky examines the problem in an article called 6TCG Food Additives: How Safe Is Safe? in the May Readers Digest. The Delaney Clause in the Food Additives Amendment passed by Congress in 1958 specifies: No additive shall be deemed safe if it is found Prescriptions filled Accurately FREE EVERYDAY LP FIXES! Fast Delivery to induce cancer when ingested by man or animal, or if it is found, after tests which are appropriate for the evaluation of the safety of food additives, to induce cancer in man or animal. THIS MEANS that any additive must be banned if it produces certain effects in animals, even if a comparable amount in a human being approaches ludicrous levels. Members are losing every week in Utah. More than 1 1 ,000 lbs. in April alone. JOIN THE LOSERS Summer Incentive Program Ends July 10 SL Rose of Uma Church Tues. 9 a.m. - Wad. 7 JO p.m. Cruex Disposable Douche Aerosol $2.39 Value $i DEFINITION Backward civilization: One where the people have to make out with the original articles, not being able to afford synthetic substitutes. Pilot, Brunswick, Ga. Save Sinutab For relief ot smus headache and congestion Convenient loi MONTESSORI LEARNING $1.29 Value Save 76 30s 6 Oz. Sinutab Desenex $2.86 Value Aerosol ' $2.29 Value 49 - sealed tablets MOC.e $im Save pile 30 tablets In a concrete, versus an abstract, way, Greg Laycock, of Clearfield, is dealing with number names, symbols, and Save comparative quantities in a Montessori mathematics Visine Eye Drops 1.75 Value $1 .00 -- Layton Dept. Store "S Massengill $1 .37 90 exercise. IVaOz. j&gfk aaak Beauty Boutique N. 350 Arrid Alberto Balsam Conditioner $2.50 Value DrV RRI1L extra Ben-Ga- y DKjAnti-Perspira- nt $1.98 Value 119 I 0 111: $1.39 Value 89 Save 50 Main, Layton July Clearance All Summer Apparel 2 Days only Fri.-S- at. Savings to 70 Summer Clearance! Layton Dept. Store Perms Specials s250 July & o Aug. Up to 50 Off OPEN ESS 9-- 9 27 North Main Street, Kaysville Phone 376-425- 6 v.rams QO SAOAY |