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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 Must Wins tfracoiise By VIRGINIA S. BENNETT 825-039- 1 Mrs. Edna Hamby of Salt Lake City has been visiting here at the home of her grandson and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bradden Mann. Mrs. Hamby is recovering from an eye operation that she recently underwent. Mrs. Gary Bodily and Mrs. Wayne Volk entertained last Thursday evening at the Bodily home with a surprise shower honoring Mrs. Ronald W. Holt. friends and relatives of Mrs. Holt who gathered for the fun time. Mrs. Juanita Stoker of California has been here visiting at the home of Mrs. Lola Frew and also spending some time with her daughter and family in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hansen are back home after spending an eight day vacacruise of the tion on an air-se-a Caribbean Islands. After leaving Salt Lake City the couple went to San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they boarded the S.S. Amerikanis and traveled to Curocao, Caracas, Venezuela and on to the Virgin Islands. Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence R. Briggs spent several days this past week visiting at the homes of their daughters and families in Idaho. At Blackfoot they visited Dr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Huber and family; in Pocatello, they visited Dr. and Mrs. A. J. There were Study of ceramics Center has gained many new interested persons. Its a study one can really get into, as Dave Hill shows. CERAMICS ARE IN The ceramics program at the Bountiful Art Center is beginning to come into its Being able to follow the complete process, from wedging the clay together before throwing, through the creation of the pottery piece itself, to its glazing and firing, makes available for the student the complete understanding of the pottery process. This makes the pottery experience much- - more relevant. own. with John and Diane Shaw, instructors in ceramics, revealed they feel the program is getting better all the time, not just because of increased registration, but also because the center is acquiring more of the necessities. An addition to the ceramics studio last summer provided much needed additional space, and under the Shaws A DISCUSSION SOME OF the advanced students are working in the beginning classes. This has worked out very well, Diane said. They provide encouragement and inspiration for the beginners. In addition to regular ceramics classes, John and Diane will teach a special Raku Workshop summer quarter. direction, additional tools, equipment and glazes have been added to insure a very solid program. The talent and expertise the Shaws have acquired being professional potters and maintaining their own ceramics studio, coupled with an enthusiasm for sharing their knowledge, has provided the necessary spark to kindle the enthusiasm of many of the beginning students. RAKU IS a centuries-ol- in- termediate class. After several quarters they are becoming very advanced, assisting with the firings and mixing the chemicals to produce the various glazes. NOWIN tional Japanese tea ceremony, and will discuss the tea ceremony as an art form, its relationship to Zen and art criticism in Japan. LAYTON HIS LECTURE will be open to the public, and will follow an experience earlier in the week where students of the workshop will participate in 2D Authorized Sales and Service an authentic tea ceremony using the work they have Service & Labor produced. The special exhibit in the gallery of past chairmen, FREE! Department of Art, University of Utah, will continue through Feb. 28. Works by LeConte Stewart, Alvin V. Douglas Snow, Roger Des Rosiers and Edward Maryon are included in the On All Git-tin- s, show. Items 2-- 354 North Main St., Layton Adams Bldg., Suite 2, Mondays. THE luncheon of the Bountiful Art League will be held Friday, Feb. 20, at 12:30 p.m. at Oakridge Country Club. (North ol Arctic Circle) PETER Atherton, instructor in art history and archi- - .766-094- 1 $5 COUPON WIN A non to mu with Your TAX BREAK South Main. SPRING QUARTER classes will start the week of March 22 in Davis County. Brochures will be available shortly at the Center and will be mailed on request. Darts Win Again 6 victory over Jordan High in Friday Coupon worth $5 on income tax preparation -- Expires 1 March 197- 6Home Appointments Monday-Saturd- ay 292-57- 12 their families for the past couple of weeks, nights game, it regular monthly leadership meeting on Saturday morning at 7 a.m. at the stake chapel, according to Mrs. Shirley Gailey, newly appointed stake Relief Society president. The Mutual Married couples enjoyed this past Friday evening when dinners were Aux. Leader Named To Convention VFVJ Mrs. Dan Chambers, of Layton, state president of the Utah Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, will have a prominent leadership role in the national VFW Auxiliary conference in Las Vegas, Thursday through Sunday. MRS. CHAMBERS will report on Utah projects con- moved the Davis team closer to Region Five title. cerning the Bicentennial, Americanism, community THE DARTS defeated the Beetdiggers for the second time this year, utilizing a balanced scoring attack and a good defense. This game boosted their record to Jordan came up with a with this loss. The defending region champs gave the home team the first basket as the game opened and then ran off with a straight 12 points with a lead of hospital 8-- 2-- 3-- 12-- 2. THE DARTS then encoun- tered a few problems for a couple of minutes and the Jordan Beetdiggers narrowed the gap to 0 with the first quarter ending. In the second quarter of play Glen Toomer and Ron Adams began to hit the basket and the Darts slowing, began to catch 14-1- and youth activities, volunteer HALF WAY through the final period, the Darts had a 13 point spread and Coach Mike Gardner gave his bench a bit of experience. Four of the Dart players made a double figure column led by Glen Toomer who placed 18 points for his best scoring night of the season. JOINING Toomer in double figures were Ron Adams with 14 points, Dean Hunger with 13 and Scott Mounteerat 10. np Boones. Oh, yes, now I remember. Your grandmothers name was Bab. first work, 485-212- 2 Ogden 55 COUPON ----- 394-827- ---- 1 Relief Society organization was reorganized at the last stake conference session held in Ogden. completed. Mrs. Shirley Gailey was named She president. replaces Mrs. Beth Porter who had been the president for Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaun Barber and Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence Cook are all in Washington D.C. this week where they are attending a national principals conven- and Katherine Olsen, homemaking counselor. Norma Fowler was retained as the secretary for the organi zation . A number of young men in the Syracuse First LDS Ward have received mission calls Principal Barber is at the Layton High School and Principal Cook is at North Davis Jr. High School in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sorensen of Salt Lake City were last weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Sorensens parents, Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence R. Briggs. the past five years. Newly appointed counselors to Mrs. Gailey are Bermece Wilcox, education advisor; this past week. They include: Jerry Barker, son of Bishop and Mrs. Russell Barker, Korean Mission. Lee McDermott, who has been called to the San Antonio mission, will speak at Sacrament tion. Mrs. Jennie Stoddard of West Point underwent major head surgery last Friday at a Salt Lake hospital. Still in intensive care at the hospital, her condition is very good. (DtoADtsl By MARGO MAUGHAN Scott V. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith was the speaker Sunday at the Clearfield 11th Ward chapel where his family lived when he left on his mission. Scott recently returned after spending two years serving an LDS Rev. Hunt is chairman of this committee which will 773-74- mission in Tennessee. The Clearfield Literary Guild held its February meeting last week at the Mansion House in Ogden. Hostesses for the evening were Laura Ronnefeldt, chairman, with Wanda Ingram, Louise Broadbent, Norma Bennett, Eva Fryer and Zella Green, assisting. Wednesday evening Bob of Utah AsHunt, sociation for Retarded Citizens, reported on results of meetings with the state legislature on the handling of . the handicapped. The meeting was held at the Monta Vista School in Farmington. Mrs. Cleone Smith informed all those attending on the latest development in the Davis County Crisis Center for retarded citizens. The center is open to all those in Davis County. The Rev. Harly Hunt of Clearfield recently returned from Twin Falls, Ida. where he attended a meeting of the program planning committee fo- - the intermountain area. , plan the annual convention scheduled for the fall. Recovering at her home after a stay in the hospital is Mrs. Audrey Malloy. The Clearfield Community Church is planning a family snow party to be held February 28 at Camp Utaba. All families in the church are encouraged to attend. Beth Arabah Chapter No. 24 Order of the Eastern Star held its annual party on Saturday at the Clearfield Masonic Temple. Refreshments and door prizes were enjoyed by those attending. Also the chapter held a special meeting Wednesday evening. The Lakeview Business and By DAVE WIGHAM Tonights basketball tainment furnished by Olive Hodson. Reservations, should be made with hostesses Mrs. 4 Wanda Alice, or Mrs. Virginia Alstram 376-225- PLENTY TRUE Do you think our daughter will ever get married, John? Well, yes, dear, I do. But I wouldnt worry about it for at least twenty years, darling. I never head of a girl sixteen months being an old maid. wins. BOUNTIFUL only has one win so the Braves must beat the Scots tonight to have any chance at a state spot. A Ben Lomond win would give the Scots four wins and with only two games to go it LAYTON entertains Clearfield in a must game for the Lancers if they want a share of the region title. Bountiful travels to Ben Lomond in a game that the Braves must win if they want to get a state tournament would mathematically eliminate the Braves. berth, and Viewmont hosts Ogden in a game that the Vikes must win to keep in third place in the region, and the Tigers must win if they want to go to state. PROBABLY the best contest of the evening will be the d battle. The last time these two met was in Clearfield with the Falcons Layton-Clearfiel- winning a three-poin- t victory. Three points is about what the home court advantage is worth and this time around its on the Lancers floor. LAYTON looked has extremely good in their last two ball games, one of the main reasons in Matt Bitner. Bitner seemed to be in a scoring slump but has scored almost forty points in his last two outings. Clearfield isnt about to give up sole possession of first place without a fight. With Max Livingston and Jay Welk leading the way, the Falcons will be higher than a kite. THE SCOTTS beat the Braves at Bountiful several weeks ago by one point. Since that time though, Bountiful has been steadily improving. Underclassmen Larry Bar-neand Irvy Williams have been coming on strong for the Braves and if these two can have a good game the outcome would be up for toss. WITH A state berth on the line look for the Braves to win this one by eight points. Although not yet niathema-- . tically out of a state berth the Ogden Tigers have an uphill battle for fourth place. The hard luck Tigers have yet to win a region contest but that doesnt mean to say they cant win. HOWEVER to beat Vikes the Tigers would to play extremely good basketball. The Vikings are too loaded with talent for the Tigers, with, Gary Brockbank and Dave Pearce leading the attack should have no trouble be the deciding factor between these two evenly matched teams, Layton by four. The top four teams from this region qualify for state with Ogden. LOOK for the Vikes to take advantage of their home floor and heights over the Tigers and walk off with a 15 point victory, dw What is IF5F3 The VcaraExee Peddler? Its students practicing free E? c a irird lTUj enterprise and selling your products The Yankee Peddler 55 N. Main - 766-094- 4 next to Kaysville Floral We Peddle the Peoples Products KEYNOTE speaker will be Mrs. Nancy Steorts, special assistant for consumer affairs for the U.S. Agriculture Department. She will report on patriotic responsibilities involved in this countrys role as Feeder for America and the World, and the importance of individual consumers being informed on trends and problems in agriculture, and making their voice heard. Celeste Holm, Acaderr star of films television and stage, will receive the auxiliarys Better g World Award on Sunday. MISS HOLM, currently appearing in a Broadway play, will be the first woman to receive the award. During the past year, 553,000 members, including 8,000 junior girls, served 17 million volunteer hours and contributed $24 million to help others. $90,000 in cancer research grants was given, plus $539,000 in grants to members stricken with cancer. Auxiliary mem- bership is open to women who are close relatives of veterans authorized to receive a campaign medal for overseas service with the U.S. Armed Forces and to women veterans of such services. dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, its my job to help you make the most of your new neighborhood. Our shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll be listening for your call. 376 - 1603 TVPlEDffillYi MM n J' the have" the-Vike- s look for the home court advantage to AS MENTIONED day, Feb. 19. musical patriotic program wilj be the enter- con- tests in Region Two turn into must wins for three of the teams involved. Professional Womans Club will hold a dinner business .meeting at the Hilary House in Ogden this evening, ThursA competition and as it stands now Ben Lomond is holding onto fourth place with three half-milli- 453 West 500 S., Bountiful SLC band. The Syracuse Utah Stake meeting next Sunday. Cory Wilcox has been called to the Brazilian mission field. He is the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Darvil O. Wilcox to serve a mission. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Thur-goo- d and family have purchased the home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Greg Backus, and moved there during the past week. The Backus family is now residing in Layton until their new home in Clinton is safety, Getting settled made simpla New-tow- the Syracuse Third Ward, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parry. Following the dinner, socializing and games, the couples attended the stakes annual Sweetheart Ball at the stake cultural hall, where they danced to Shorty Ross and his rehabilitation, and other patriotic and service programs. Over 500 national leaders will participate in the conference. Presiding will be Mrs. Glenn Crossman of Chicago, national president of the over member organization. Award-winnin- tand I'm related to the i accompanied the Briggs back home. The Syracuse Utah Stake Relief Society will hold their mid-wint- er With the Davis Darts basketball team winning a 65-5- Goodliffe. Mrs. Irene Wilcox, who had been visiting at the home of her two grandchildren and VFW see... Computerized Income Tax Service 9 Official entry forms are available at the Center, 2175 FAMILY TREED Sir, Ill have you unders- TflXKIflN a 9-- Receiving for the 1976 Davis County Competition Show is scheduled for Feb. 28, March 1 and March 2, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Center. Present and past residents of Davis County are eligible to enter. up. GALLERY HOURS are Tuesday through Saturday, 10-closed Sunday, Located 3 tecture at the University of Utah, will be guest speaker. His presentation will be on Forgotten Splendor of the Mosaic. For reservations call Bountiful Art Center at d Japanese pottery technique which also has a place in contemporary trends. The workshop will offer an art experience that includes clay preparation, throwing, handbuilding techniques, glazing and firing. At the end of the workshop, Dr. Lennox Tierney, professor of Asian Art History at the University of Utah, will present a lecture on the relationship of Raku to Zen philosophy and its use in traditional tea ceremony. He is a Tea Master of the tradi- the students MANY OF have progressed into the at the Bountiful Art 25 enjoyed by couples throughout Tonight In Region Two Brought to you by the Union Pacific Railroad People .feiTin E |