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Show Syracuse House guests of Bob and) Beverly Thureood were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacob. Their apartment In Roy burned' down and they were lucky, enough to have a good family, to take them in. Now they are' settled in their new home in ; Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Tovey have four of their children down with chicken pox. Shauna, Michell, Debbie and David are all bored with staying indoors and having things on their faces. Visiting from Phoenix,"! Arizona is Mrs. Marjorie, Grover and her two children Stacy 9 and Chad 2. She is, staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sessions and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL CHRISTIANSEN LINDSAY SUE NALDER CHAD SPRAGUE Happy Birthday Bruce Parry. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen had his sister visiting with them for a day. She is Mrs. Ida Hansen from Salt Lake City. She brought her daughter and her daughters eleven children with them. Mrs. Lola Frew spent a week visiting with her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Olsen of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner Davis County washes a happy birthday to all babies in the area who are celebrating their first anniversary at this time. Among them are Chad Sprague, son of Gaylen and Debbie Sprague, 32 N. 200 East, Kaysville, May 27; Michael R. Christiansen, son of Robert and Denise Christiansen, 486 S. Mountain Road, Kaysville, June 3; and Lindsay Sue Nalder, daughter of Stephen and Barbara Nalder, 138 N. 450 West, Layton, Reflex-Journ- w July visited over the Memorial al 1. holiday with friends and relatives. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Bennett. Mrs. Lola Frew, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Atkinson of Riverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stewart of Salt Lake City spent Memorial Day visiting with relatives in Dayton, One of the activities during the Independence Day celebration at Layton this year will be SunShade N Rain. Tickets for the concert are available at Layton LAYTON FOURTH Idaho. officers. Ronald Reagan Scheduled Speaker At CFTR Seminar Conservative Republicans will have an opportunity to train for more effective political clout Saturday, June 25, during an all day seminar sponsored by Citizens for the Preparations are underway for Laytons Independence Day celebration next month with the announcement by the Parks and Recreation y Department of a super, concert featuring the pop group, two-da- well-know- n SunShade N Rain. want an opportunity for good entertainment or not. SunShade N Rain, as a trio, accompanied by one guitar, performed across the United States at schools and night clubs for nearly three years. With the addition of their e band, professionals were attracted and the group moved rapidly into the limelight. can, without any financial risk, and are excited about the upcoming schedule. Dato said the program should start off with a bang, because of this special concert. From his viewpoint, SunShade N Rain is one of the most exciting family groups to "ever make the big scene. HAYCOCK, who recently moved to Layton, said this program is only a beginning of "exciting things to come." He said, Well know by the support given this concert whether or not the citizens DATE they have recorded four albums, three of which are. still on the market. They have appeared at Disneyland, Harrahs Club in Reno, Nevada and in concerts across the nation. They recently returned from a three-wee- k tour to Hawaii and are slated to return for an additional six weeks this fall. Appearing with SunShade N Rain will be a special guest, Michelle Marie Nicolo. Michelle is nine years old and is bidding for a top spot in entertainment. TO TICKETS FOR the concert can be purchased at the Lay-to- n City offices or by calling Reserved seats are being offered along with special rates for families and groups. 376-272- until Ail Center Oilers 'ei'j Classes The Bountiful Art Center will be offering two classes in Japanese art forms summer quarter: Sumi-e- , the ancient art of Japanese ink painting, and Origami, the art of creating figures and shapes through folding and forming paper. THE SUMI-- class will concentrate on the four funE damental brush strokes, orchid, bamboo, plum blossom and chrysanthemum, then develop variations of these four basic strokes. The traditional tools for are simple a stick of black ink that is ground on a grinding stone and combined with water to form the ink, compartmentalized white porcelain dishes that serve as pallettes for different shades of ink, a sumi-- e brush, and e paper. STUDENTS will learn to make their own paper and Sumi-brushes and will e research into the derivation of their own names in order to produce a stamp which is used as a signature. Each student will produce a unique stamp in the Oriental tradition for signing his work. The stamp not only identifies the artist but becomes a pictorial element in the brush completed work. The Sumi-e strokes learned in the technique are Ronald Reagan as announced speaker. By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 five-piec- ACCORDING to Sam Dato, a supervisor for the program, this concert is to be just the Jjeginning of a new cultural arts program for the city. "Ron Haycock, a professional agent, proposed a program for the city which it desper-- " ately needs. We are giving the program all the support we Sumi-- Republic (CFTR), with former California Governor ideal for decorating ceramics and porcelain and also for watercolor painting. JAMES Gemmill, instructor in Sumi-e- , studied at the Kawii School of Art in New Mexico under Professor Kawii, an old master from the Japanese school. Mr. Gem-mil- l, who was working with Western and Eastern caligraphy, was inspired to study Sumi-- e by Professor Lennox Tierney, specialist in Asian Art History at the University of Utah, because of the similarities of the disciplines. Mr. Gemmill, who has taught caligtaphy at the Salt Lake Art Center and East High School, will soon complete a dual degree in art history and studio art. In the photograph are some examples of the delicate imagery produced by his Sumi-- e techniques. ORIGAMI, Japanese paper folding, will be taught by Richard Eubank who learned the art while in Japan. The class will be an introduction to the basic classical tradition of Origami utilizing fundamental shapes such as birds, hats, boxes and flowers through folding and forming paper, and then will proceed into some of the variations of those shapes. The art of Origami is for people of all ages and interests who enjoy expressing themselves by making objects of beauty with their hands and can be especially valuable for school teachers, church instructors and scout leaders. There are no age requirements for attending this class. ORIGAMI will nesday evenings, beginning June 29. Sumi-- will be on Thursday evenings, beginning June 30. Both classes are offered non credit. Sumi-- e is also available for three credit hours of University of Utah credit. Students may at the Davis Complex, Bountiful Art Center, or Div. of Continuing Education on the University of Utah campus. be on Wed- e Gladiolus By APRIL RHODES k Plant gladiolus at intervals and youll be able to enjoy their beauty for a longer time. Plant caladiums now among your borders and shrubbery and the colorful leaves will last until frost. two-wee- Do birds rob you of berries and fruit from small trees? Most garden centers now carry large mesh covers. Memorial Day guests of Mrs. Nola Bingham were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kerkman and their children, Harold, Valerie and Carla of Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Kerkman is the daughter of Mrs. Bingham. On June 2, the members of the Layton Ninth Ward Relief Society enjoyed touring the LDS Genealogical Library and the Relief Society building in Salt Lake City. The ladies then had lunch at the Lion House. This activity was the closing social for the Ward Relief Society. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nielsen of 1327 E. 1375 N East Layton are the parents of a baby boy who was born May 23, 1977. Former Layton residents, Lt. Col. Lynn and Betty John of Great Falls, Montana were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pennock. On May 29, Elder Charles Ray Reed, the son of Mrs. Shirley M. Moore of 2030 W. Mark, was the speaker m the Ward Tenth Layton Sacrament meeting. Elder Reed will leave to serve a LDS Mission to the California-AnaheiMission. Three weeks ago, Mrs. Chariene Owens flew to Dallas, Texas to see her ailing father. Her father passed away last Saturday. A baby boy was born May 21, 1977 to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Burton of 628 E. Page Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Owens attended the College of EasUtah tern graduation ceremonies that were held in Price this past weekend. Their son Brent Owens was graduated from the school. He played basketball for the College of Eastern Utah this past season. The end of school this year will be remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pennock. Their son, Richard, completed his junior high school education at Central Junior High. An older son, Doug, graduated from Layton High LDS and the Layton Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Revere Hansen, grandparents of the two boys, were on hand to congratulate their grandsons. Airman David N. Russell has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He has just completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. David is the son of Mrs. Frances C. Russell of 167 Cushing Way. On May 21, 1977 a baby boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Gardner of 1162 N. 1360 E., East Layton. The Walter Owens family spent Wednesday and Thursday fishing for catfish at Pine View Reservoir. On Wednesday, they successfully caught 81 catfish. Thursday, the group brought home 66 addi-tional catfish. Former Layton resident, Pam Whitesides Tolle and her three boys, Clint, Kyle and Lance, are visiting in Farmington with Pams parents, 1 Ben and Faye Whitesides. Pams husband is working for company in Iran. The family has agreed to spend two years working in that country'. They have been in Iran one year. Pam will visit in Las Vegas and Los Angeles and then she will return to Davis County to attend her high school class reunion. Larry and Nancy Porter and David and Vi Whitesides traveled to Morgan on Memorial Day. They visited with Francis Porter who is Larrys father and Mrs. Whitesides brother. Several local people were dinner guests of A1 and Lorraine Jacobsen of Bountiful. The Jacobsens lived many years in Layton. Those who enjoyed the dinner and social evening were Ken and Marion Brailsford, Jim and Nila Biggs, Dale and Marge Whitesides, David and Vi Whitesides. LaMar and Delores Day from Evanston, a Water Lawns Too Much No Need To When was the last time you let the water run awhile for it to get cold enough to drink? Next time, put a water jug in the refrigerator. DID you know that a good mulch, to cover the exposed soil in your garden, can save as much as fifty to seventy-fiv- e percent of your garden water? Check with your nurseryman. Do you know how many inches of water is necessary to keep your lawn green? And do you know how to measure it? Check nurseryman, with your chances are your lawn would be just as healthy with half the water. THERE a leaky tap somewhere in your house? IS You could lose as much as fifteen hundred gallons of water per month from one single leaky tap. Hue lomey One of the myths some bureaucrats sustain is that "more money is the solution to most of societys problems. WHETHER it be on the local, state or federal level, there is too much tendency, even among reporters, to assume that "more money will solve community problems. More money is, of course, sometimes necessary for solving problems. But better management and operation of the various branches of local, and state government bureaucracies can often solve the problems sometimes with less money. THE CALL for more money can be an alibi from public officials not doing their jobs. Its easy to blame inefficient operation, disappointing results, etc., or an inadequacy of funding. Wyoming also attended the party. Jack and Dorothy Brailsford have been in Kansas City visiting with their son Tom and his family who now live in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Johnson and their family have returned home from a trip to Idaho Falls, Idaho. They enjoyed visiting with friends and fishing the Idaho streams and lakes, dmg . A warm welcome home was received on their return from a three-wee- k vacation to the Orient by Floyd and Ellen B. Nielsen of Layton, a daughter Sally Wood of Kaysville and a granddaughter, Jorli Hillman of Rexburg, Idaho. They were met in Tokyo by a son. Cel. Sharman R. Stevenson based as commander at the Yokota Air Force Base. After a day of catching up from jet lag they were entertained by Naka Funada, a member of the House of Representatives, National Diet of Japan, to a Japanese opera. was an excellent Sharm guide and did everything possible to make their vacation enjoyable. Their travels began with a visit to the Shno Shrines and temples in Mikko, then to Kyoto where they stayed at The Three Sisters Hotel. The Three Sisters have a record of entertaining V. I. P.s from around the world. At the entrance, shoes were removed, then escorted to a low table with small cushions for kneeling, where a choice of refreshments were served. Traditional mats in the bedroom for sleeping. From here a four hour ride on the bullet train at 130 mph to Hiroshima where they observed the remains of the devastation of the first A visit was made to Hong Kong and saw many shrines, pagodas and temples. They were escorted to the border of Red China and could see across the valley and river that forms the boundary. There are many beautiful and modern buildings in both Japan and Hong Kong. ALL sessions of the seminar will be free, except for the luncheon, said Mr. Bischoff. However, reservations are required and persons wishing to attend the gathering must obtain tickets by contacting Mr. Bischoff at or at 267 South State Street, Salt 355-531- 6 Lake City. former Gov. address, the Besides Reagans seminar will include six workshops presented by CFTR on the following subjects: Party Involvement, "Poli- tical Management, Are Not The Enemy, They Poli- Media tical Awareness, Functions and Use, and Conventions according to W. Cleon Skousen, Seminar coordinator. SESSIONS of the seminar begin at 8 a.m. with a regis To Retire By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County Housing Authority Director Boyd Ivory resigned Wednesday although he emphasized that he was not aware what had motivated the Davis County Housing Authority Board to ask him to leave. MR. IVORY said he had no indication of the position of the board until he received a letter on May 23 asking for his learned officers of the Ogden Air Logistics Center at Hill Air Force Base have announced their tirement, effective in Sep- re- tember. MAJ. GEN. Edmund A. Rafalko, commander of the AFLC, will retire Sept. 1 to conclude a military career. "The letter that the four members of the board then present supported his resignation. He submitted his resignation, effective June 1 two weeks earlier than requested. DAVID Holbrook, chairman of the Housing Authority Board, said Mr. Ivory had 35-ye- Also retiring is AFLC vice commander Gen. George L. Schulstad. He has served in this post since last February. Brig. REPLACING Gen. Rafalko will be Maj. Gen. James P. Mullins, deputy chief of staff of plans and programs for the Air Force Logistics mand at Wright-Patterso- n AFB, Ohio. Com- emphasized. Luncheon speakers besides Gov. Reagan include Senator Paul Laxalt, (R. Nev.); Senator E. J. Jake Gam (R. Utah); and Senator Orrin Hatch (R. Utah); and Rep. Dan Marriott (R. Utah). Richard Richards, outgoing State Republican chairman, will introduce the speakers. THE luncheon ends at 1:40 p.m. Workshops follow from 2 p.m. to 3: 15p.m. and 3: 45p.m. to 5 p.m., with a one-hahour the Press and Press Releases); Janet J. McCoy, most recently assistant press secretary for Citizens for, Reagan National Committee in Washington, D.C. 4 POLITICAL Awareness (The Mainstream of the Republican Party); Dr. Gloria E. Toote, native New Yorker and a judicial attorney specializing in criminal law, corporate law and constitutional law. Also a former member of thp National Affairs stqff of Time magazine. . , 3t MAlih Functions and Uses fThe Rlost Effective Use of Tetotision, Radio and Printed Milter); Matt S. Lawson, director of media relations, flnancialinvestor relations Aid advertising for Corporate Communications for Computer Sciences Corporation. 6. CONVENTIONS (The WJio, What and Why); John Sears, partner in a Washington, D.C. law firm and former National Campaign manager in Gov. Reagans last presidential bid. lf break between. Each workshop will be presented twice so seminar participants may attend two. Workshop leaders include: 1. Party Involvement (Creating and Meeting Issues); David West, an attor- ney and member of the CFTR Steering Committee. 2. POLITICAL Management (Organization and Administration); Charles R. Black,' Jr., an attorney and political assistant to Senator Robert Dole, 1976 vice presidential candidate. 3. They Are Not The Enemy (How to Communicate with The seminar will conclude with a reception for all participants from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. CFTR IS a national conser- vative political group which works at creating intelligent, innovative fighting Republican leadership. Goals the organization include conservative electing Republicans to office; changing the public concept of ;of Republican conservatism to a more favorable view; and developing a cadre of conser- -' vative Ifr&dership on all party levels, S&jtT Mr. Bischoff. Mm ion asked me to resign on June 15. I didnt know if one member wanted my resignation or if it was a concensus of the board. Mr. Ivory said he met with the board on May 26 and At Hill AFB Nofsiger, National CFTR chairman, who will speak on What Is CFTR," and Richard Wirthlin, Ph.D., who will discuss People, Polls and Politics. Workshop leaders will be introduced and at 11 a.m. participants will break for a get acquainted session. The noon luncheon is next on the agenda, said Mr. Skousen. Charge for the luncheon is $25 a plate. Persons need not attend the luncheon to attend the other events of the seminar, is II resignation. Officers Two GOV. REAGAN, long the leader of conservatives within the Republican Party, and national chairman of CFTR, will address a noon luncheon of the seminar, which will be held at the Hotel Utah. The seminar is the first of four such gatherings being sponsored by CFTR in various regions of the nation. The Salt Lake City gathering is aimed at all interested persons in the ten western states, according to Doug Bischoff, a former state legislator and chairman of the seminar. tration, followed by a 9 a.m. general session. Mr. Bischoff will welcome participants. Other speakers include Lynn Maj. Gen. Mullins is familiar with operations at the Ogden ALC having served as vice commander at Hill from June 1973 to April 1975. GEN. RAFALKO became commander of the Ogden ALC in Jury 1574 following an assignment as deputy chief of staff for plans and programs at Wright-Pattersothe same post now held by nis successor, grb indicated he would do some consulting work with government service out of Washington, D.C." He pointed to the uncertainty of the housing authority's position in not knowing if Mr. Ivory "would be leaving in six months or a year. While Mr. Ivory said he had initiated conversation on different occasions with individual members of the board, he said he never indicated a desire to leave on a permanent basis. As a member of an organization that does consulting work Multi-nation- Agri-busine- ss Mr. Ivory said he had discussed the possibility of going on foreign assingments for short periods of time. BUT HE said he only planned to request consulting leaves during vacation time or when enough days had accrued to allow him the time needed for the consulting work. Prior to his being hired two years ago as administrator of the Davis County Housing Authority, Mr. Ivory had been employed by the agency for International Development (AID). He said his experience in this position allowed him to remain as a member of the consulting staff for Agribusiness. The organization is administered by Orval Freeman, former secretary Of Agriculture. Another point of conflict mentioned by both men was a disagreement on staffing needs. Mr. Ivory said he had indicated he needed more people to staff positions in the Multi-Nation- housing authority. Five employees, including myself, administer about $2 million a year in grants. MR. HOLBROOK said he was aware that more staff people were needed, but said the board is required to adhere to a budget. Most of the money is for programs and little is left over for staff positions." He said that Mr. ivory had asked for an administrative assistant. Kim Anderson, a member of the housing authority staff will remain as acting director until a permanent director is hired in about ten days or two weeks, Mr. Holbrook said. The permanent director will be named by the State involved. The decision was made on the basis of the projects and for the benefit of the authority. Mr. Ivory said, although he didnt know what had motivated the board action, there had been some conflict in philosphy about the housing authoritys position on taking over the 28-un- it migrant housing complex in Layton taken over from Weber-Davi- s Housing Corporate. I BELIEVE we're supposed to be doing things for people and not only for a profit motive. I was always In conflict with one member of the board who wanted to coin in the money. Mr. Holbrook said that when the Housing Authority board meets on June 9 at 4 p.m. they will set the salary for the new director and talk about new programs. |