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Show '" WEEKLY REFLEX kn ryo, .' t" a ys-- v w lr,"r,xr DAViS NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 2. 1S78 Chamber Of Commerce Designed To Meet Needs Of The Community htr 3,000th Concert For Symphony id ' s Your Chamber of merce; what is it? LAYTON THE City Chamber of Commerce is an action agency designed to meet the community needs. It is a voluntary organization of individuals and businesses w ho band together to advance V - fj? The 3,00IXh performance of the Utah Symphony will be given on Friday, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake Taber- ; . .cV the commercial, financial, Wifi: industrial and civic interests community. 1: nacle. Maurice Abravanel will conduct the program which includes works by of our Shostakovich, Franck and EMANUEL AX, sensational young pianist featured in the current issue of Time'' as "one of a new brilliant crop of pianists," will make his first appearance as soloist wiih the Utah Symphony. The same program will be By ROSELYN KIRK U eber Basin Water Conservancy District Advisory Board agreed to wait before signing an agreement with Davis County until commissioners can convince farmers in the Woods Cross-Wes- t Bountiful areas, that a storm drain proposal will benefit performed Thursday evening, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. at the Chase Fine Arts Center in Logan. THE UTAH Symphony performed its first concert on May 8, 1940 in Kingsbury Hall at the University of Utah. The orchestras 1,000th concert was presented on March 16, 1966 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, and the 2,000th performance on Dec. K 1972. them. WAYNE right-of-wa- Overture by Shostakovich; Chopin's supreme grandeur Concerto No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra; and Francks majestic Symphony in D minor. i , wm 4 M'flsfi "I W t, of THE county commission met with several land owners in the district last week requesting their approval for the project which they said would be an advantage since '' Y musical prizes, including first place in the 1974 Rubinstein International Competition and the Young Concert Artists' Michael Award. He also won prizes in Warsaws Chopin Competition, BelElizabeth giums Queen v mM 1 . pipfri ' Competition and Lisbons Vienna da Motta Competition. Orlhello, played by Gem McDonald, is about to Taisia Houvke in seen- from Shakespearean prevented at Layton High School. BUT MR. Ax is not a typical New York Times following a inNew York solo recital, finitely more of a colorist than most of his contem- poraries. The current season will include Mr. Axs appearance with half a dozen major U.S. orchestras, as well as solo recitals throughout the United States and Europe. He has toured in Europe and Central and South America, and he has taken part in a unique joint recital series with violinist Nathan Milstein. His first recording, a highly acclaimed recital, was released this year by RCA. SHAKESPEARE AM FESTIVAL fG j ; 1 uin v w a: l ... icsy in is in ir .j o . v , ." tie IH1 J, n 1 ; ' A ' t I. ' i J' r v it D v r:t l ; Vc' an; f ' t vUL Ma- t f im S ft w O ii PI i R Mr. and Mrs Earl Haacking of Cardston, Alberta, Canada were recent visitors of his sister, Mrs. Edith n d w .0 assistec. st run ii i a Weie or - ip A ,4 LftnJ fl UclMHefaw unli i s l IlMtl'-l'- Kiln id Mr. r if. an the w l. r ' the ( . i, 1 and ) ,.l Us ' - Ivan daughters, Mr. and Mrs Getaid ( urns and hildren and Miss Ora l.yn Richard- . i n W .11 Mrs. Lora drove to Phoenix, Ariz., to visit with both of their men k and Richardson and daughter ted as be hr c ) son IMKI.t FOR K d me .lull d nv Kevit ' i ll.t ' , lb jilt c t i ' o ( r ' . II. i h ; ia ( . lh" of t" Da , f . ' Will lx 1u hem :il with i",'i:(prl '? i ,''i.i, "I.l .11 trie f MM' id I sirtf k invited lo oace.d Mr and Mrs. Rex Passey were guests at dinner Tuesday evening at the Warehouse Restaurant in Ogden hosted bv her brother, Dr. and Mrs. C D. Michaelson. The dinner was honoring Mrs Passey on her birthday. in w! 1 flipper NO munity , Isi.irnner directed It i niroe I inn d bv lien Sliuki .1 rrtYrrrrrff and I lir and class Miphomore designed to appeal to all ages ami everyone in the com- stair! 'V Sheffield. The Hrvan Gray, publicity. here is no charge for ihe evening's entertainment it is a program presented bv the Will. 1 a Kaysville Killians. a m m v iht in L' T N h J, Mou a pi Vi. Lake City. They were missionary companions of the c, ted by mv s, ene. i,i ' Sunday visitors of Mr. ana Mrs. Rukrn Killian were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corbett of Sait f j ; :md kills her ordv to r come hack to Hie ich to let! who del it. in the most famous !.!" i i i Utne'li) limls oui s w fe com mm mg K NtMH n U i; :med nacle one hour before the crew, guides and several faculty advisors: Lois Cook, sophomore class advisor and displays; Reva George, in charge of vendors; Dick Waiker, head of seating and physical arrangements, and bLu'k u! a cmjt.vhmiu, :m 4 i s P 1 Ku i If .1 jit into . g Ihe Cm hen ill t' d f ; Irjnai'i). a I'l (1 u J been stud winks w tend a s;. ms C .: I. ; a . s PARTICIPATING also in the production and putting Higether of the festival are the hoses and hostesses, technical o i n nerr ct O' dors selling refreshments, such us tarts, typical of those soil) in Shakespeare's day. w : h enipest. Part N'n.,, : bli Brett bs Maria 1 i si", er.l S' dl n u 50 i i U-tn- recipes which will be sold for cents. There will be ven- v Mac-pluve- dv ilt'ft.ne m ri tru tuture. his T n M o ill si.iri a! " ;C l,e see i ' d hearth and on ( 1 is e, i n !:i School will he1.! at the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First South, weekdays, or at the South Temple Gate Box Office at the Taberconcert. In Logan, contact the Chase Fine Arts Center, Utah State University for tickets. Vi! ! P w TICKETS for the Sait Lake performance may be obtained legislative representative at the local, state and national levels of government, an information bureau and a research and promotion medium. The overall mission of the Layton City Chamber of Commerce is community development, of Layton City, making it a better place to live. culverts would be widened so that storm water would not spill over onto agricultural property. Property owners told county commissioners they did not favor the proposal and contacted Mr. Winegar prior to the Friday meeting. Mr. Winegar said, although it was his feeling that the project would ultimately increase the value of the land, he would not recommend the board should act at this time. IF THE county cures these problems, I could recommend this to you. If not, no. The county hasn't convinced the people yet." Members of the county flood control committee have been meeting with the Wder Basin for about two weeks in negotiating terms which Commissioner Glen Flint said w'ould specify that no additional water would be dumped into the l canal. A-- A-- pianist, prizewinner. More than a firebrand, he is a poet. A" young master, commented Harold Schonberg in The they would agree to maintain the canal, in addition to widening and maintaining lateral ditches that drain into the l drain. V .. Emanuel Ax, was catapulted into the pianistic limelight in 1974 when he won the first Artur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition. Mr. Ax, now 27, has cap- tured more than his share y county specifying young n It is a civic clearing-house- , a public relations counselor, a 1 beautifully scored Festive Polish-America- Winegar, water district manager, said the A built by the drain Bureau of Reclamation (BUR) as part of the Weber Basin water projects. Farmers in that area donated so the project could be constructed. The Davis County flood control committee has proposed that Weber Basin turn the canal over to the For this milestone concert. Maestro Abravanel and the symphony have selected a program that will feature the brilliant " Weber Conservancy District Fails to Act On Storm Drain Proposal Chopin. THE Com- Shaaroii bowuMer as Catherine and i Feb. 3--4 Eve. Show 7:30 Sat. Mat. 1:15 H K hi 1,: ' as : Pi- . -- 6-7 so, M I HI 111 .v be ii.i'',.! injl- - liri'Mgn it.! w a. ivjT. the nvfigures being ei re KAYSVILLE t students rayed (rum set nes of he and rnodeimg, manikin I ..is us wax. lhis was se! op Ronnie Graham and n ku ohnson. peu- feature this vear w ill a cookbook of loth ( enfurv iv v THEATRE 376-527- 2 zmxm a- - V CERAMIC POTS OFF 45 E. Selected &&&& GENTILE, oldest LAYTON 376-300- 1 Ceramic Pot Yellow, white, gold, green 3 sizes to choose from Their son, Mr and Mrs. Richardson and Jared children of Highlands, California met them there for a short visit. It was the first time Mr, and Mrs, Richardson had seen the new granddaughter of Jared and wife. It was a special package after having three sons T hen Mr and M rs. Richardson drove on to FI Paso, Texas and caught a plane and flew to McAllen, Texas to visit another son, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chad Richardson and family. They have five sons and the grandparents had never seen their latest addition before. After a short visit they returned to Phoenix and then home. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bingham and family were visitors on Sunday in Salt Lake City of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kennedy. Visitors over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and daughter Mrs. Michelle and Robbins r, Amanda Robbins of Soda Springs, Ida. John W. Robins underwent major surgery last week at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He is the father of John Robins and Richard B. Robins of Kaysville and a former Kaysville resident. H - Paper J Lantern: ; : Origin Told i smother I The collapsible, folding paper lantern that prevails today in Japan was developed m the last 1500s. It was used during religious ceremonies. originally ALTHOUGH the farmers present at County Commission chambers, listed several areas of disagreement, Commissioner FTmt said that the water goes down through the pastures and ultimately l Canal reaches the AN INSIGHT on some of m proposed chamber activity (or the coming vear Miss Lay'.o; beauty contest, float in th, July 4th Lavton, Clear!. e.i and Kaysville parades hole golf tournamer-t.-monthlmembership bn- f fasts and a special lum t ,u and annual awards banquet The retail merchant , - is mittee planning sponsored activities, ad. Using and promotion tvpe . tivities to bring a't- the retail merchants of . 1 , ton. THE CHAMBFR planning to be leprf-enthe I47h Home l , lot, jied ; a . t lavton. in The officers and j for the current e.i' .. n' Spit K null pi ts-dCall. V.P.; Join Bo,- sec., ChetVl Madsett, , treasurer. John Mot g..m. To m W presi oe n t - .. Muiu Kent director, ; , director; Ann Hams. tor; Don Deru, duet Kami. id Heaps, do e t.o t uti Ht.lv tep. n , . . - ( LAY ION THE Cham turn of Coin mo: t e dtcates that chamber m. the present and future o! individual s and the t m unitys welfare. Ai.u !. hope all of the m.t rui . lavton ( itv wdl ward to of their C hamr.-'- t i .nm r s;r bt rsl, p is ail invt ; metre. ht membership is u backbone ot the ( i. that every nit mbt i m .. o tarn. Ihe chamber m , support of the men hums l lavton to meet the the com mg ear. Y cm f the crmtact L hart; be wnimg. I id P O 1 I avtoa ' . r ! t. I r I i ... I tab A-- anyway. the agricultural delegation argues that they didnt want additional water coming from subdivisions in North Sait Lake to be dumped into the drain. A-- MR. WINEGAR said he felt it would be necessary for the county to parallel the l canal with a similar dram and operate the whole project without damage to the people in ihe area. 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