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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 29, 1976 governor Seefrs Youths For $10,000 Gash Award Governor Calvin L. Ramp-to- n is seeking qualified applicants for a $10,000 cash award to be given to a young person, or group of young people working on a common project, who has made the most significant contribution toward improving his or her local environment. THE national award, offered this year for the first time, is a junior version of the Tyler Ecology Award - a cash prize of $150,000 established four years ago by Alice Tyler widow of insurance magnate d John Tyler. The award is designed to encourage young people to be newly-establishe- more aware of the ecological problems. Any projects completed during the past five years are' eligible and applicants must have been 25 years of age or younger at the time the project was accomplished. GOVERNOR Rampton was asked to select Utahs most deserving project, which will then compete against selected projects from all other states for the $10,000 prize. Jets tDsLamnte The Governor has asked DDTTD Mrs. Gene Hatch, president of BY EDWARD H. SIMS Despite public relations hokum concerning every new passenger jet introduced, the aviation industry and the airlines have failed the public badly in the area of passenger Standard Ogden Examiner Corporation and treasurer of the Utah Environment Center; Mr. Hartt Wixom, editor of Utah Outdoor and noted sportswriter, and Mrs. Millie Ehrman, secretary of the . . Uintah Chapter of the Sierra Club, to serve as a screening committee. This group will review all applications and make the port, at customs, in other forms of transportation, waiting for baggage, etc. How nice it would be to be able to board ahead of time, freshen up, dine at the beginning of the flight and go to bed, to be awakened on arrival. comfort. JUMBO jets are reasonably comfortable in first class only and even in first class one sits up in his seat all night flying 1 Jim and Steve Preparing for the Bountiful Ffne Arts Festival are, to r, Ron Nolte, of Utah Kirkland and Norma Forsberg. The fair will be held at the Bountiful. Complex at 200 East 500 South, ART FESTIVAL Bountifuls first Fine Arts Festival August 6 and 7 will bring a great deal of excitement to the community. THE FAIR will be held on the grounds of the University s of complex, 197 East 500 South, Bountiful, and will feature interesting Utah-Davi- craftsmen exhibiting and selling wares, including paintings, jewelry, pottery, macrame, dried flower arrangements, china and photography, according to Mrs. Glade Hall, chairman. Of unusual interest will be the booth of Diane and John Shaw, who are instructors at the Bountiful Art Center in pottery, and who are known for their high quality and beautiful colors in the vases, pots and jars that they produce. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw also have a studio in North Davis-Universit- SPECIALTY artists include Kathleen Stoker, A1 sculpture; metal Carlson, jewelry; Merton Arpke, silver jewelry; Kevin Frazier, Stan Roberts, Scott Hoskins, sculpture; Pamela Saley, dolls; Marsha Memmott, handwork; Sheri Nielsen, slab pottery; Carlos Gajardo, copper enameling; Pat Egan, metal pots, jewelry; E.J. macrame; Thompson, Mildred Olson, shell jewelry. Beautiful paintings, pottery and china will be awarded in the prize drawings to be held both nights. A FOOD booth will be sponsored by members of the Bountiful Art League. Music and dance will be featured by Sherri Cole Dancers and the Bountiful the famed Community Childrens Choir. Spencer Poch, Salt Lake guitarist, who teaches at the University of Utah, will mingle through the fair playing his guitar and singing. Salt Lake. ARTISTS who will have booths include Norma Forsberg, Cynthia Fehr, Darel Johnson, Pat Egan, Nancy Ketcham, Nancy Lund. Claudia Sisemore, Mardas Art Studio, H.D. Minter and A SPECIAL surprise will be puppetry shows by Allan Thelin. The art fair will close at 9 p.m. each night. Mary Wamock. gift to last Preschool Training happy rich teaming experience Qualified teachers Creative dramatics Ages 3 & 4 classes - Mornings Money, writer Caroline Donnelly tells how these fiscal fracases can be avoided. Understanding the underlying forces is a start. Family members who have money tend to try to use it as a means of manipulating those who do not, she writes. This may express itself in arguments between parent and child or husband and wife as a question of whos in charge-t- he authoritarian parent or the teenager striving for independence? The breadd despite For openers, counsellors ad- vise better planning, so everyone knows how much is coming in and who will be paying how much out. Budso do help; gets compromises. 49 West 300 North - Clearfield 825-322- 0 THERE ARE other methods counsellors have found successful in helping families discuss finances without coming apart at the seams. Informal family the meetings (include 20 year Anniversary of children) on spending practices and procedures are useful-wh- en everyone shares in the decision-makinits hard to blame one another. e If you cant handle a meeting, therapists advise writing it down. One way to get concensus on spending priorities is to have husband and the family-- or wife-ma- ke lists in descending order of importance and then to'compare them. DUTCH BOY g, face-to-fac- CARPET GUMRS Connie and Cornelius De Light STEAM CLEAllltIG SPECIAL!! Average We clean fumlture-- living room all kinds of remove we dog and cat odors All Types PHONE 773-50- 00 Of $fl K95 (With this ad) THERE ARE other devices, including agreed-upo- n taping of family fights so you can hear what each other is really saying. Another technique is to repeat what you think you heard. You might misunderstood, and Furniture Cleaned have if so, your partner has a chance to correct the situation before it gets out of hand. This advice wont salvage a or FREE ESTIMATES rocky relationship where CUSTOM SUPERIOR 1 370 West Gentile St.. Layton Phone Bar-D-G- ua Steaks Available USDA CHOICE MILLER BLUE RIBBON BEEF Yourself-Yint- age 1S03 The tiller-steere- chariots d some strange instructions to keep his buggy running. followed Never gasoline reservoir by lamplight. Actually, thats still good advice today, says the Automotive Information Council, but its also important now to make sure your ,new car isnt fed any fuel but ' unleaded gasoline. FOR EXAMPLE: fill the The owner of a 1902 Cadillac runabout was told how to keep the drive chain in proper condition. . take about four pounds of beef tallow, about one pound of flake graphite and about one pint of heavy lubricating oil, then heat and stir. When thoroughly melted a picnic recently hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Oaner Knight at the Sunset Park. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs Wayne, Pullum of Riverdale, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Littlefield, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield and family of T win Falls, I da. ; M r. and Mrs. Arthur Mumford and family of Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Anderson and their family of Pleasant View; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilcox and their family of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jay Hammon and their family of Brigham City. There were about 50 present in all and enjoyed a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Erickson and their son, David have returned from a trip which took them to Longview, Wash, where they visited with Mr. Ericksons brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson. They came home by the way of the Oregon coastline and through the redwoods. They enjoyed the beautiful scenery and were gpne about eight days. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meeks in the birth of a baby daughter bom July 14. The mother is the former Margaret Bevis. The Morgan Thomas family have returned from Colorado Springs, Colo, where they visited with Mrs. Thomas sisters family the James Roeders. A niece Ellen returned home with them for a short visit in this area and then was joined by the rest of her family is one of original owner of one of those Randall Wilde of Dallas, at Olds-mobil- h Americas classics but the couples use money as an excuse to take out their hostilities. But, as columist Abigail Van Buren remarks, People can live on a heck of a lot less if they have love. Tex. was guest of honor curved-das- of 1903 Readers Digest condensed from their complex emotional origins. Afternoons & Do It IN A July article resolved, Supervised free play Phonics Arts & Sciences A A frequent theme of family fights is who spends what and how. Money is not the basic issue, marriage counsellors contend--it- s simply a cover-u- p for vital struggles over power and authority. money-motivate- Dance Music a lifetime A Frequent Item In Family Fights winner or the homemaker? If family relationships are sound and caring, clashes can be BARNECK NURSERY SCHOOL A Money Is y and mixed, put the cleaned chain in the hot oil. The manual didnt explain how to remove the chain from its hot bath. OWNERS of a 1915 GMC truck were given this friendly advice: Grooves are provided alongside the radiator so that pieces of cardboard may be slipped in. That was to help the engine get warm on winter mornings. The majority of todays drivers wont remember a time when there was a tube in every tire and it was always prudent to have a spare tube handy. Auto manufacturers took nothing for granted. On tube care, the motorist was advised: THE VERY first Pan American mail crossing of the Atlantic, in May 1939, was accomplished by a Boeing 314 Clipper. Passenger accom- aboard force-fee- d off APPLICATIONS.which must include a description ot the nominees accomplishment, may be submitted to the Governors office, State Cap-tio- l, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, or to the Utah Environment Center, 610 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah them with goodies theyll fuzz off into sleep in their suits and dresses for an hour or two and that will do it. Thats the condition in which passengers are dumped off in London, Paris, Frankfort, Rome today-- to stand in customs lines and to find their way, bleary-eyea hotel in the early morning, where the room is most likely not yet ready! Its incredible traveling public will put up 84111. Applications must be received at either location no later than Wednesday, Sep- tember 1st. with it. The CAB should have demanded decent first class accommodations years ago. FOR additional information call Salt Lake City. JtL JL1 A 3ft1" r isr Ww; "j Summer Special curtains Pullman-typ- e recommendations to the Governor, who will make the final selection. freight in first class, and were spacious and luxurious. The main cabin was as wide as todays jumbo jets. An airy corridor extended aft to individual staterooms. screened PASSENGERS enjoyed that opportunity m the late thirties and in the forties after the war. Even in first class the airlines today seem to assume if they booze up the human 0 passengers in staterooms, each having a window. Full course dinners were served in a dining room on damask-covere- d tables. There were two seat-ing- s (as on ships) for each meal, announced by a liveried waiter with bell! One nostalgic American recalls English passengers coming to dinner in dress clothes. Winston Churchill flew these clippers and loved them. four-be- d THEY were not the only with luxury accom- k FBJJSInl & Reg. 34.95 Ft aircraft Plus Parts The Martin Clippers flying the Pacific for Pan American also offered modations. Phone '1 825-224- L-- , -- F" m rroiYtysL o. ' or Master Charge j -- Bank American! r 646 NORTH MAIN I-- 8 376-12- 34 oon? Yes, I am, Smith replied warily. Fine. Then you wont be wanting your golf clubs -- Ill just borrow them. Plus Parts THIS WEEK ONLY similar accommodations. There were several aircraft just after World War II which offered like luxury. 9 One was the converted bomber. BOAC (now BA) had sleepers in service for some years after the war. So it can be done. And a flight which lasts between six and eight hours (which most Atlantic crossings consume today) means the traveler is en route ten hours at a minimum-waiti- ng at the air- The neighborhood borrower approached Mr. Smith Sunday noon and inquired: Say, Smith, are you using your lawnmower this aftern- $3)Gj95 LAYTON, UTAH 7m a38. 3 7T - 2LE-, A TUBE, if carried loose in its cardboard box, will be chafed by jostling about. If carried in the tool box, it is likely to be cut by sharp ob- jects and rotted by oil or grease. Spare tubes should be wrapped in cloth or carried in tube bags. Dont hang tubes over nails in the garage. Keep them away from heat or strong light. There was no warning about using the tube as a life support in the old swimming hole before setting it into a tire. THE OWNER manuals of those days were quite explicit in their instructions - even to the point of not losing the manual. That 1903 curved dash Olds customer was warned: Keep this book in the tool box. A new copy will not be furnished unless a satisfactory explanation is given. Also: Dont drive 100 miles in the first day. You wouldnt drive a green horse 10 miles till you were acquainted with him. Do you know more about a gasoline motor than you do a horse?" who visited in this area and in Rijy, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Young and their baby of Sandy visited with Mr. Youngs parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young recently. Bemita Kersher and her grandson Jay R. Cummings attended the Snake River Stampede recently in Nampa, Among the rasher words of tongue or pen are Im not in the least afraid of the power mower. GqIqp HI raiBto mmw IK Drop by See our New Spacious 1639 South 2000 West, Phone 825-611- 4 Same Money Saving-Bargai& Friendly Service ns zifJledbm&cd Syracuse . L , .. Service Factory warranty service on RCA & Zenith tt to Europe! The even newer Concorde is very cramped-passeng- ers having even less room than on conventional jets. Those who assume comfort and separate compartments on airlines would be impractical have short memories. The fact is that until the war interrupted development of air travel in 1941, good progress was being made and aircraft of those days offered both private compartments and sleeping quarters. modations worlds Just more room to Browse & Shop V |