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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JULY 5, 1984 mi Concerts Start Sunday A combination of song and dance from a childrens group and entertainment from a quartet start this summers concert series in Layton July 8. Dick Davis, program director for the Weber State department of music and organizer of the series. We have Mr. Davis said, groups that range anywhere from the good amateur to the professional. Were finding all kinds of ta- well-know- n THE SERIES is part of the Golconcert den Spike Summerfest series that runs through July and will be held each Sunday in the Layton Heritage Museum at 403 Wasatch Dr. at 7:30 p.m. The series is sponsored by Weber State College, the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts and features theatre, a women's chorus and the childrens group. STARBURST, a song and dance childrens group from Salt Lake, and Cameo, one of the It mayve been a little out of the ordinary, but then having your home virtually destroyed by a mud slide is, fortunately, not an everyday occurance. Family and friends of Waldo and Joyce Miller, east Layton, lost many possessions and their home of three decades to recent mud slides but were given a shower to help put the pieces back together. MUD SHOWER Some 156 descendants of the Joseph King family met Saturday, June 23 at the home of Grant Harvey and Margaret Brough in Kays- troyed in the recent flood and mud slide in Layton, the descendants agreed the annual reunion should be a shower to have the family members contribute food, bedding and other items as well as money contributions to help the Millers get established into a home again. Over $400 in cash was turned into a savings account at a local bank to be used for items necessary to re ville for their annual family reunion. DUE TO the unfortunate circumstances on one of the family members, Waldo and Joyce Miller and family whose home was des dinner was served and a short program. A special Marvin guest was a Strong of Salt Lake City, one of the eldest descendants of the family, POT-LUC- museum July 22. Soft Rain, a women's chorus with a wide variety of music including that from musicals, as well as ballads, nostalgic and pop music, ends the months programs on July 29. DAVIS SAID that the idea of the concerts is to provide free entertainment to area residents during the summer months. The public is invited. Class Forming Business - KAYSVILLE A business class will be taught late afternoons for five weeks, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:30-6:3- 0 p.m. at the Davis Area Vocational Center, 550 E. 300 S., Kaysville starting July 17. machines-typewritin- Layton, both perform July 8, said Hallmark GOLDEN Spike Reper- tory Theatre will give a performance entitled Aesops UpDates" July 15 and "Sweet Harmony," a womens chorus with a patriotic leading vocal quartets from g Acrylic-Fiberglas- Registration will take place at the first class Tuesday, July 17, at the Center at 3:30 p.m. The fee is $45. The general public is always welcome to attend classes at the Vocational Center. Pools s CUSTOM DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION ANY SIZE OR SHAPE LOWER MAINTENANCE CAN BE BUILT IN 7 DAYS establish living quarters. There were two quilts made during the day with the women and young girls all assisting. A lent. THE presentation, will be at the Repairs - Plastering Replastering Pool Accessories Supplies - Chemicals SUNVEST POOL & SPAS K great-uncl- e, HR Hallmark corporation liif4 POOL np Round Bone POT ROAST 2 Vs Western Family SLICED ME ATS 1 3 30 6 $ jl SINGLES u American Cheese lb.Western Family JUMBO FRANKS CttZxdi $79 $69 .78 pirozo..iGiDa. Gallon K.D.K. 2 'L, MILK 3 Lb. Hills Brothers 1 COFFEE GATORADE 00 Count 2 Pack GUlette Good Neva CURAD BANDAIDS Quart DISPOSABLE RAZOR diUD names Betty Crocker Variety Batty Crocker Betty Crocker Ready to Serve FROSTING MIX $J18 fo HEX BOXED POTATOES each O'-- IB I Prcrea C3. Western Fenily OTISB Vl 300 East Gentile, Layton Open a.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Sunday Mon.-Sa- t. 8 v Ad Prices Effective July 5th to July 10th u ' ' t k h Gal. Western Family SHERBET. A n 99 $29 H' |