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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY IS It, 1971 wr I' fs . t , ClaysuilBe GluEas , vj)? 1 1 Y , , ' V ;? 4, U- o the Appropriate nations celebration of its 200th birthday, Maurice Abravanel has programmed for the Utah Symphonys next subscription concert Friday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, three works by American composers, including two World Premieres by composers presently residing in Utah and the symphonic masterpiece of Utahs most native-bor- distinguished composer, the late Leroy n Robertson. WHILE IT is one of the orchestras regular series concerts, Fridays perfor- Jana Olsen and Greg Hansen, Davis High band director, help to publicize the band dinner coining soon. BAND DINNER The annual Davis High School Band Benefit Dinner will be held next Monday, Feb. 23 at the high schools new cafeteria. SERVING will begin at 6 p.m. and continue until 8:30 p.m. THE MENUE includes fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered carrots, tossed spring salad, hot homemade rolls and cherry cake. Admission will be $3 for adults and $2 for children 10 and under. THE DAVIS Wind Ensemble, consisting of selected numbers of the Symphonic Band will present a program of contemporary musical entertainment, four times during the evening. As Official Utahs representatives to the Bicen-- . three boys (one born in Sweden). Joseph (87 years old) is the only survivor. He was raised on a farm in West Weber and attended school there, walking two miles or more to school. Later he attended the Weber Academy in Ogden, walking to school there. One of his teachers was David 0. McKay. He served an LDS mission to Sweden from 1907 to 1910. On February 18, 1914 he was married to Lucille Ence of Richfield, Utah in the Salt Lake Temple. They were Johnson, 65 King Layton, will be honored Friday by Davis County, Layton City, Layton LDS Stake and the Davis Water Users, County especially those in Layton, for his service to them since he Joseph W. Street, moved to Layton in 1918. There will be a program in his honor at 7 pm, followed by an open house and refreshments at the Park Street Chapel, 275 West 155 South, Layton. Mr. Johnson was born November 4, 1888, in West Weber, Utah, a son of John Johnson and Sofia Carolina Anderson Hedberg, who were immigrants from Sweden where they were converted to the LDS faith. Joseph was the fourth of five children, two girls (born in Sweden) and Clubs In Kaysville Mrs. Kaldewyn of 61 years until Lucille on December 18, 1974. They were the parents of 9 children, 5 girls and 4 boys, six of whom are still living. His posterity nineteen includes also grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. He moved to Layton in 1918 and was employed by the Layton Sugar Company as a sugar boiler. In 1924 he was appointed postmaster of Lay-to- n and served until 1936 (12 years). He established the rural route in what is now East Layton. Mr. Johnson has been very active in the LDS Church, serving as Elders president, bishops counselor, stake MIA president, secretary of High Priests, helped in the selection of Lyman Lake for the Layton Stake Camp and has completed a lot of temple work. Also active in civic affairs, Mr. Johnson has served as a member of the Layton Town Board, was in charge of Lay-to- n recreation during the Other members present tin, Cathy Halcomb, Anna Sharon McAllister, Lundgreen, Sandy Nielsen, Dian Hotter, Lynn Berrett, Debbie Sprague, Lorelei Draper and Faye Nielsen. many honors for his work in civic affairs. Mr. Johnson along with Mr. Delore Nichols of Farming-tro- n instigated the Weber Basin Project, which has brought more water into Davis County. He has served as president of the Davis County Waters Users Association, was Water Master for four different irrigation companies, secretary of two, covering a period of 36 years. He was a member of the original Utah Water and Power Board. Mr. Johnson has been instrumental in getting many miles of irrigation ditches piped in Layton. For many years he prepared income taxes and was a notary public. He helped in the obtaining of the west end of the present Layton Elementary School grounds, planting the lawn and trees and piping the water to the ball diamond. On January 8, 1976, Mr. Johnson received the first Annual Distinguished Service Award from the Utah Water Users Association at their annual meeting in Logan for outstanding service in the field of water resources development in and for the state of Utah. Everyone is invited to attend this honorary program and open house in honor of Demos Plan Salute Davis County Democrats are uniting with other Democrats clubs in sponsoring 1976 Bicentennial salute to the party and candidates on Feb. 20 and 21. ON FRIDAY evening at 7:30 p.m. the activities will commence in the Utah State Capitol Rotunda. On Saturday, Feb. 21, a full day of activities are planned, through questionnaires, personal contact, and other GARY GITTINS Gary H. Gittins, 372 East Linda Loma Drive, Centerville, has been appointed Davis County Republican Party Development Chairman, announced A. Leslie Derbyshire, party chairman, today. Mr. Gittins previous political offices include Voting District Committeeman, Regional Director for Centerville, delegate to Sta and and County Conventions member of the Davis County Republican Platform Com- means. They will be invited to speak out on issues, candidates and other matters, if possible in writing. HE WILL tabulate, marize and present voter sum- views to candidates for office in the November election. Gittins said nobody can express his views effectively (that is, vote) unless he is registered. He will therefore endeavor to get the hundreds of potential Davis County voters not now registered to do so in time to vote in September and November. 1975. mittee, PROFESSIONALLY, Gittins is a computer team manager for First Security Bank, Salt Lake City. He for previously worked Kennecott Copper Co., Salt Lake City and the Boeing Company, Seattle, Washington, in computer operations. He holds a degree in mathematics from Brigham Young University and an M.B.A. from the University of Utah. He is currently a member of a LDS Elders Quorum also direct the effort to get the more than 14,000 registered voters who did not He will vote in to do so m 1976. Gittins said he will appoint members of his committee from other parts of the county in the near future. 1974 HE WOULD like to hear from interested Republicans about this. As County Development Chairman Gittins will also represent Davis County on the State Party Development Committee. Ussachevsky are both at the of U porary concerts which the composer helped to initiate U at the present time. when he served as chairman e and of the U of U Music Department from 1948 to 1963. The Ussachevsky work, intended by the composer as a composer-in-residenc- FOLLOWING intermission, Maestro Abravanel will again assume the podium to conduct the Utah Symphonys third performance of the monumental Robertson which won the Trilogy coveted $25,000 Reichhold Award in 1947 when it was adjudged the outstanding symphonic work from among 400 scores submitted by leading composers of the Western fun piece combines sound materials all possible in musical struments, sounds from the world at large, and materials produced on synthesizers and computers. The Cortes concerto is classical in form and conventional in its rhythms and harmonies. AN EXCELLENT selection of tickets for the Feb. 20 concert is available at the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First. South (telephone Symphony with Dr. Karl Kreuger. The Sunday performance was broadcast over a nationwide hook-u- p at which time the dramatic announcement of Dr. Robertsons award was made. IT IS of sources: Hemisphere. The Trilogy received its first performances Dec. 11, 12 and 14, 1947, by the Detroit and at the ticket booth located outside the 533-640- south gate of Temple Square one hour before the concert. Special discounts are availa- ble for senior citizens, appropriate that this students and groups of 25 or more. towering masterpiece should IMlBlftl Restarting dead automobile following safety procedure. batteries with jumper cables Remove the caps from both batteries to allow the dangerous gases to escape. 1. these cold winter days and nights poses a serious threat to your eyesight! 2. CONNECT one clamp of the jumper cable to the positive pole of the dead battery. 3. Connect the other end of end to the engine block of the vehicle with the dead battery, on the side away from the battery. ACCORDING TO the Utah for the Prevention of Blindness, charging a dead battery with jumper cables a mixture of releases hydrogen and oxygen gases which can be triggered by a spark into a violent explosion, often into the face of the user. Reported eye damage includes loss of sight by a man who was struck in the eye by a flying battery cap; a woman who suffered comeal laceration from flying fragments; and a man who required emergency surgery to repair retinal damage. AFTER STARTING the disabled car, first remove the cable from the engine block, then the other end from the booster battery. Then discon- nect the other cable, first from the battery, then from the booster battery. WHENEVER YOU use jumper cables to start a car with a dead battery, the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness recommends the with workshops, breakfast, luncheon, registrations etc. STRANGE Conceit is a strange disease. It makes everyone sick except the fellow who has it. Mrs. Ruby Williams enter- tained the Bay View Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. The lesson was given bv Mrs. Julie Watkins on Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. Leone Gurr gave the life history and colored slide presentation of the life of our third United States President, Thomas Jefferson at the Fine Arts Club meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Norma Preece. Mrs. Oreta Parker was cohostess for the Mrs. Leone Alder was hos- tess to the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jane Kemp Mrs. Peggy was Morrison gave the lesson, np evening. Open House For Chester Nalder Also a charter member of the East Layton Town Board. George Chester Nalder observed his 90th birthday on Feb. 5. AN OPEN house will be given in his honor at the home of Bruce J. Nalder, 1003 East 1000 North, East Layton, on Feb. 22 from 4 to 7 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Brotherhood Week Set At Hill AFB Brotherhood Week Feb. is being sponsored at Hill by the Brotherhood Social Club of the base. MR. NALDER was bom in Layton on Feb. 5, 1886 to William N. and Emma Evans Nalder. He is the tenth child of 14 children and is the only member of his family still 15-2- SGT. JOHN A. Cowens, program director, said that the highlight of the week will be a talk by SSgt. Herman L. Mitchell. Sergeant Mitchell, a drugalcohol specialist, will speak at Thornton Hall Feb. 19, at 3 p.m. at a brotherhood program. Theme of the program is Brotherhood: Its all in your Head. The program wfr h is open to all base personnel, will also feature a film entitled Blackman. Refreshments will be served. living. HE IS a member of the LDS 20th Ward where he is a High Priest. He served a mission in the Eastern States, Albany, New York, plus three home missions. He has served as the MIA president, stake Seventies counselor and the High Priest leader. He also served on the Sunday School stake board. UNCLE Chet has been a farmer and stockman his entire life. For 13 years he was secretary for the Kays Creek Irrigation Company. Also he served on the board of directors for the Farmers Union. THE EVENT will last about minutes. Club president is SSgt. James L. Lewis of the 1550th Aircrew Training and Test Wing. The club has currently 15 members. 45 High Time THE registration will take place in the Capitol Auditorium between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. After a breakfast in the Capitol Plaza Cafeteria, the workshops will begin at 9:30 with such topics as publicity on the local level, organizing THOSE interested in the speaker, David L. Duncan, Utah state treasurer. Felshaw King, Davis County chairman of the Democratic Party invites all interested persons to this Key-Not- e function. SOME TIME ago the party purchased two John F. Kennedy rocking chairs, and at this event, one of these will be given to the lucky ticket holder. Tickets may be purchased during the two days of activity. For further information any one may contact any of the following workers. Mrs. Phil Hinsen at Mrs. Joseph Jensen at Mrs. Pete Kershar at or Mrs. Wendell Leavitt at 825-549- 825-395- vsb Hows Your Vitamin Knowledge? How much do you know about the foods you eat, which foods give you which vitamins and minerals, proper ion, and why? nutrit- THE following questions might provide the answer. What vitamin is graciously abundant in citrus fruit? What vitamin does one seek in greens and carrots? WHAT primary vitamin is contained in breads and cereals? What is the sunshine vitamin? The answers to those four questions were vitamins C, A, B and D. If you missed any of these simple basic questions youd do well to study foods and nutrition. Planning A Garden By APRIL RHODES are planting a small garden in your back yard, plant the taller vegetables on If you the north side to avoid shading lower growing plants. HEAVILY mulched toma- toes, peppers, eggplants, cucumbers and squash will keep down weeds and conserve moisture, thus, extending their bearing period. or- ganization should contact Sergeant Cowens, ext. 3407, at the Social Actions Office. Fighter Group Wants You mass meetings, organizing voting meetings, organizing etc. Following a buffet luncheon at noon, those who assemble will be able to listen to the -- County who should have this opportunity. He will organize party efforts to learn voters views be programmed during the bicentennial year as part of the joint series of contem- Society Mr. Johnson. PARTY development chairman, Gittins said he will organize and conduct the VOTE program, the letters indicating - give Voters Opportunities to Express themselves. He said that there are about 50,000 voters in Davis and showed souveniers she brought back were Diana Flint, Juliet Mar- Assessor from 1946 to 1951 and was chairman of the Davis County Selective Service for 21 years. He was a member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers and has received AS countries Debbie Sprague and Lorelei Draper. Meetings will be held the first Wednesday night of each month. The executive committee for the year will be Alice Steel, Vicki Larkins and Sandy Butterfield. depression, was Davis County winner of national competitions who has performed with the Utah Symphony on previous occasions, will be soloist in the World Premiere McGraw of Mapleton, Utah. Mexico. She narrated slides and told of her experiences in those Well. Booklets were given to each member and secret pals were drawn. The refreshments for the evening were prepared by OPENING THE concert will be the World Premier of Vladimir Ussachevskys Colloquy for Symphony Orchestra, Electronic Tape and Various Chairs featuring an interplay between the orchestra, Conductor Maurice Abravanel and a tape Utahs Sally Peterson a They are the parents of six children. America and a touch of Dorotha Walker was the guest reviewer with a biography of Dale Evans Roger, The Women at the 376-347- filled a mission to the New England States. He is married to the former Karen Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was a special guest. She gave the program on South and Central Valentine. the dinner, and have not been contacted by a bandsman, 9 for inforplease call mation. Tickets will be available the night of the dinner at the door, np presidency and previously tertained the Lake View Circle Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carma Sanders was cohostess. Butterfield which was The Magic of America, by Dan attend Davis Republicans Name New Development Head en- with her. A newly organized literary club group met for their first meeting at the home of Alice Steel with Vicki Larkins conducting. Prayer was offered by Lynn Berrett and Alice Steel read the constitution and bylaws. An introduction for the theme of the year, The Bicentennial was given by Sandy If you would like to MG la married almost members are using the dinner proceeds to help with the expenses of this trip. whose works will be performed at this concert are or were during their lifetime associated with the U of U Music Department. recorder. FIT the death tennial Cherry Blossom Festival Parade in Washington D. C. on April 10, the band mance is also by the U of U Music Department as part of the Universitys 17th Annual Contemporary Music Festival. All three of the composers of Ramiro Cortes Piano Concerto with the composer conducting. Messrs. Cortes and The J.C.Ks business meeting for board members was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Pettin-gil- l. They discussed plans and made preparations for their Miss Kaysville 1976 annual contest. The Preceptor Iota Chapter, of Beta Sigma Phi met Thursday evening in Layton at the home of Mrs. Ruth Campbell. The lesson was given by Mrs. Barbara Iverson. The study topic for the year is Heritage of Women. Mrs. Ila Nalder is president of the Chapter. Mrs. Nora Miller entertained the ALonas Club members at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edith Sheffield was hostess to members of the DeLite Pinochle Club at Kens Restaurant in Layton Wednesday afternoon to their regular luncheon meeting. By FLORENCE every passing outdoor bird, bites the hand that feeds him, can spread one small graham cracker section evenly over the entire kitchen. He suffers from an itchy head. Maybe I keep him because we share this complaint, but I cant get anyone to let me stand on their shoulder while my head is scratched and I get cooed at and chucked under the chin. BITTNER Now that I have acquired a garage, and since I have acquiring habits, I think I will have a garage sale. That is a phrase, like so many of our English labels which are totally contradictory. My young nephew just could not understand why anyone would want to sell their garage. Not that mine is in any danger because on the off chance that anyone would want it, I would insist that all the junk in it goes HE IS a bird of very small brain. He mutters a phrase which he is convinced is Hello, baby, want a kiss? and the answer is a definite and resounding NO because when he bites, he means it. He whistles very pretty tunes. He has a repertoire of four first phrases of songs which he keeps forgetting and getting muted up and ad libbing, but he can make pretty music when he feels like it. He is no housebroken, and dont let any bird lover tell you a non housebroken bird with. JUST LOOKING at my garage makes me so tired I have to go take a nap, and I cant have a horde of prospective purchasers napping about the place. I do have all sorts of things I would like to get rid of, and it would be ever so nice if some friendly soul would pay me and relieve me of their care and keeping. doesnt cause problems LISTED FIRST for sale will be one cockateel who thinks the entire house and all that is in it belongs to him. He has a lousy disposition, screams at especially when he decides to roost on the shoulder of a visiting dignitary in a business suit. THERE IS a minor problem with the sale of this noisy item. Two teen-age-d boys go with the bird. I think Ill put my telephone up for sale. That instrument consumes so much of my life I sometimes feel I am left bits and pieces to try to make do with while my days are spent with one ear pasted to my shoulder or thereabouts. Weather And moods Does the weather affect our of because mood factors psychological because of physical factors? or CHANGING weather affects the way we feel in both the real, physical sense, and the psychological. In the first place changes tn the pressure of the air affect us as does the relative amount of moisture in the air, the DONT TELL me the telephone saves me time. If I didnt have it I wouldnt get involved in all these projects which consume the bits and pieces of my life the telephone doesn't devour. And I wish someone would explain to me why the wrong number is never busy. While Im selling time wasters, I wonder what the market price for an insatiable reading habit might be. If I so that many people feel genuine physical "omens about the and signs weather in advance of a weather change, and during certain periods. and didnt didnt telephone and didnt have to go take naps every time anyone opens the garage read THE psychological effect is have also great. Psychologists e . some people cheerfulness link it rain, others skies. as-Su- b door, Id have so much time and energy I would probably accomplish wonderful things. Like dusting under the beds. l brieht, sunny a large It depends, to childhood n Siences and the business on what effect ram on your life. will have 5X BOTH these influences miT. be taken into considerathe effects tion in upraising wnicn on humans, of weather cn is sometimes q e great. . WHILE IM selling the garage, I think I just might sell the car. What time the telephone and reading and napping to avoid dusting under beds doesnt consume is eaten up by that car. It is just so convenient to run out and jump in the car and go someplace which costs money. Id be ever so much more even tempered without a car. Either it ails, or it is empty or it gets bogged down in traffic. Ive never understood why a If you are looking for interesting work, travel, good pay, promotion and a good retirement program, the 508th Tactical man whod laugh at a savage for trying to ward off evil spirits by beating a drum will try to break up a traffic jam by honking a horn. IF DIDNT have a car, I I y things which fill my garage. Merchants have the right idea. They tempt us to buy the stuff they dont need, then we have to have a garage sale to get rid of what they sold us which we didnt need either. Good advertising is just glossy temptation; buy now pay later. Temptations and installment purchases would be much easier to resist if we had to pay in advance. JOB opportunities include construction, administration, security, electronics, munitions, inventory and Additional information on the openings can be had by phoning the 508th at 777 3330, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. OK, so now I dont have that messy cockateel which makes me need to dust under the bed, dont have a telephone, so I can have time to drive the car which I no longer have, and 1 no longer use up my time reading. ID BE BORED stiff. keep my garage. I Group THE 508TH flys F105 fighter bombers and is a reserve unit authorized 48 paid drills a summer year plus a encampment. The drills are held on a Saturday and Sunday of each month. Positions open with the 508th pay from $950 to $1,600 per year. They range from airman first class to technical sergeant. wouldnt go buy all these Ill Fighter (Reserve) at Hill AFB wants to talk to you. THE UNIT can be contacted by mail by writing: 508th TFGPRS, Hill AFB, Utah think 84406. J&J 18t5 West Gentile St.. Layton 2 Miles on West Gentile PHOWE Mixed Huts 4ft. Peanuts Plain a Salted 2JQ3 Sheled Mixed Nut Packs 13 ott Honey ns. 34" Pinto Beans 75. 15" wbT. 378-12- 1 1 - Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily New seed packs are here--a- k lyses. We Oranges 401" tfi Buy carry potting soU, aids as wed aa pots lor plants w have beautiful W ; POTTED PLANTS Many to chooss Irom 4 pots 89 Hanging lasket -- 49 Onions 25 Iba. Sf.S Potatoes Bed S While too ibs. 50 lbs. WE ALSO MAKE CAFE DELIVERIES Sew us lor all of your Produce '4.C9 1 .S3 |