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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 14, 1976 IS a: M EiiGudM Committees for Epioneans Boyd. "We are planning a gala party to precede the, first annual Benefit Art Exhibition and Auction to be held on Oct. 14 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City were announced today by Valerie Boyd, General Chairman for the event. auction of the art 1 which time all be on exhibi- - fion. ex- purse going up for bidding, she promises. Completes Training HEADING the Invitation Committee is Nancy Byrd, who also serves as the organizations president. Chairman of the Publicity is Committee Lam Schroeder. The refreshments committee is chaired by Leta Bender. Arrangements are in charge of Phyllis Upchurch. Airman First Class Barry T. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Weaver of 2431 N. Hill Field Rd., Layton, Utah, has graduated at Lackland at AFB, Tex., from the U.S.Air Force technical training course for security police specialists- - NEARLY TWO hundred original signed and numbered lithographs, wi The auction itself is an citing affair with a piece of art for every taste and every AIRMAN WEAVER, now etchings, drypoints, serigraphs, wood-cut- s, colla graphs, plus many original oils and watercolors, have been selected from the International Collection of Collier Art Corporation for the show. They will include works by trained in security and law enforcement, is being as- signed to Upper Heyford RAF Station, England, for duty with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe. Completion of the course enables the air- man to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1975 graduate of Layton High School. His wife, Leslie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlin A. Smith of 279 W. 5000 S., Ogden, Utah. such masters as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, Neiman, Calder, Amen, Tolouse-Lau-tre- c, Schoneberg, Lambert, Vanderbilt, Lebadang, and a of host other international artists plus works by exciting young new artists-- - the masters of the future. ALL OF THE work is customauthenticated, framed, ready to hang in home, gallery, or office. Collier Art Corporation is the largest and most distinguished company in the world producing benefit art auctions. fund-raisin- g FROM ITS offices and warehouses in Los Angeles, Dallas, and Atlanta in this country, and Paris in France, CONTINUED wiring and floors. The cupboards in the kitchen are all new, but are finished with a This empire styled sofa is featured in the living room of the Wilcox home which is part of the original adobe structure. and tables furnish the room, marble THE BIRDS-EYCLOSETS and bathrooms The white and blue wash-wa- s were added to the old house. fireplace in the living room basins in the master bath are discovered in a salvage Mrs. Wilcox looked for doors Johnson Brothers china. In Wilcox were When first that Mrs. those to supplement yard. the hall, a pulpit from a saw the fireplace, it was a lost or damaged. AH doors varnish to give them an old mellow look. Seats from old farm machinery have been fitted with metal legs and are used as stools at the kitchen bar. E had to be small and narrow to fit in the door frames of the old house. One, which has an etching of Brigham Young in front of the temple, came from a house at Compton Flats in Farmington. BEAR. CANYON CJ GPdRTlUG GOODS frfWfcuhfo 4 h&ad$uart6nl riUdUMd prlcti on air 1 "We Used as much of the woodwork as could be salvaged, Mrs. Wilcox said. Some woodwork was milled to match the original. 4 doors. THE DINING room RIFLDS tU'. - AflimUHTIOtJ UCIIIO eior.n. and chairs. The walnut table 10-- 6 Voot Phone 766-140- Security Bank Building Board Room in Salt Lake when it was remodeled. All of the marble squares were patched and repaired. The fireplace works well, Mrs. Wilcox said. "Nothing is too special to use. The living room with the antique grand paint it white 'to pull it together. We have made some changes in the structure like cutting a window in the western wall to see the sunset. hous.vThtSftandelief from an old hotel. A VICTORIAN sofa seat,-a- Empire-styl- e the two IN THE and stained glass window - i&yA part of thtf'orlgiTtal adobes cam'' T WaH son-in-la- i OEHTEQ t and Floor Decorating Our Specialty - ; AQJHCOnCOKiGS 777 No. Main - Layton 1 825-900- 4t 0 i. Bank building in Salt Lake. Both use the initial W. 4r 20 year Anniversary of nmm a - - Featuring. . . Firth Carpet Armstrong Vinyl Formica Wall and Counter Top Covering Wilcoxs bedroom closet came from. the old Walker 2 such One Frances had disappeared. The peacocks perch on the white brick walls that encircle the kitchen entrance. Above the door is a sign nd-carved by Gibbs Smith, the Wilcoxs The sign reads "Peacefield. rk no mm and love sofa, and assorted antique chairs 500 -ha- yard, aJ piano, massive chandelier. 1peacocks sun themselves. Schlitz Beer manufacturing family from Milwaukee, Wis. Most of the furnishings for the house came from antique and thrift shops. The solid bronze door knobs on the Sat. 12-- 5 Mon.-Fr- l. was marble fireplace removed from the First was originally owned by the 98 .nly 49 4 So. Main, Kaysvllle i HOURS: - with the sunlight coming in through the long windows is furwith lace curtains nished with a Flemish table Reduced prices on all Ocg We removed coats of paint from jthe woodwork and the, old Nevada church holds the old Wilcox Family Bible. Twenty years ago the house was brick and frame, Mrs. Wilcox said. But we had to broken heap of marble which she bought for $60. The Utah it conducts over events each year throughout the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, and in Europe. Valerie Boyd says that Epioneans proceeds from the auction will be used for the groups service projects. THIS WILL BE one of the top social events of the year in Salt Lake City, says Valerie DUTCH COY 3 f Jti U15t;lS RADIO Si TV OAOPET REPAIRING ;TP ALL MAKES m jir,1Tr - Calls 5 Anytime w rjt&srVv,. ir ' '! r:iSTEfj.iCLap::osFECiMii Average living room We clean all kinds of fumiture-- we remove TV ' dog and cat odors Reasonable Rates North, Sunset 825-337- i rza rtff fmfU I pJJ V (WMUMssdjU $ Davis Countys Largest 141 West 1900 iiicsraBiW' Your vote is very important on November 2 this year. The direction of the state and national government upon you. I am a candidate for State Representative in your District I am willing to work for you and am qualified with business and legislative experienee. I need your ideas and questions about legislative needs of the Layton area. I would eneourage you to phone and offer any ideas or ask any questions that you may have. My phone number is 376-316I would appreeiate your support at the polls. Carpet PHC7IE 6 773-50- & Respectfully, Furniture Cleaners or Franklin W. Knowlton 357 03 Paid by Franklin W. Knowlton FREE ESTIMATES 4MMHHHMMMHMMMMM muce & WEEKEND SPECIAL Garden Center as. 1615 W. Gentile, Leyton 2 miles west on 6onll8 Open 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Danana 31OT Squash or 5 lb. Large select Bell SAVE on Peppers 20 Gongu$ 100 BOUNTY BURGERS DC D. Local Corn Largest Selection ol save PRATT & All iwu o:jEnd UOEIIT WcScovcrings pur.:?;(uis Storey yellc;; c::::::3 UKi illizm 23 ibs. or oo ibs. CF K8USE PUNTS Crcsn hou$3 open to public JL de-pen- Connie and Cornelius De Light iiiliitHtwiituvaiJ 'VJiX S 344 No. Mein St. L&yton J |