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Show u Sun Chronicle i Thursday, June 29, 1972 v Clearfield Courier ' Sunset Stake News ymhjcm MHWS , ROY THIRTEENTH WARD Cynthia Downs has been pabtized and confirmed b her father, James Downs. We welcome as new ward members, John and Diane Flit-toand Riley and GraceJudd. Carol Stark is the new MI A chorister. Duane Conlin has been named as the Ward Employ ( ollin Homer has graduatfrom Pnmar.v and been ordained a Deacon bv his father. Bishop Keith Homer ed ROY FOURTEENTH WARD he AWM1A has been Isle oonselorand lame ( hi Id. 'nd counseioi. Ilcll.v .In WalkI Morris Nattress received a 9 year pin for his service in tha Cub Scouting program. He antj his wife were also aw? a plaque in appreciation tor the service they have given in Cub Scouting for Cub Pack 302. Mrs. Nattress has worked with the cubs for c'ht years. rday Dabling has giaduat-e- d fiorn 1rimarv and been ordained .i Deacon Waid mem-bo- s are asked lo please l all temple woik they do re-p- lesse lakes ( ROY STAKE ROY SECOND WARD oniiie llurmston has been icleascd as Inmaiv Sec lloiothv llaiiop has relaiv been chosen to take her place. ( -- ludv had been orKent dained a Pi lesl Achieve-menSome Individual t d waids have been lo Rick Wallace. Kent ludc David S.tndbcig. Robert Reiser, and leiiv Sandbeig ROY TWELFTH There is a pic-scnle- WARD baptism scheduled for Saturday at 5:110. AH youth who plan to go to Aouth Conference in August, must have their money in by . ROY THIRD WARD M.vmii and Flhcl have been selected as t.cneulogic al and von can lake com genealogical sheets lo them lo be okay ed ( hi is Meigen has been 01 oi dallied a Priest -- WARD I he son of Mi. and Mrs Wavne Hill has been blessed bv his fathei and named Nathan he new bab.v is a Wavne giandson of Hishop and Mrs. (.eoi ge Sleltlei h.is he Relief Societv planned a spec lal Mothers and Daughtei s Dav for their Homemaking meeting next Thursday morning Ihev will meet from demon-stiaiioIt) a ill until noon. will be given on flood (.looming Nils and the lesson will be given bv Klindu Flin-de- i I Sunday Relief Sot iely presidency has been reorganized. Margaret Olesn was released as president ana her first counseioi. Betty Rich was sustained as the new president. Doiothy Suffer was released as 2nd counselor and Lola Wilson as secretary. Bo.inie Harris is the new 1st counselor and Janet Jackman the new sec i clary. Bonnie Harris is the new 1st counselor and Janet Jackman the new secretary. 2nd counselor will be choThe A later. sen Leon Wilson has been ordained an Elder by his father. Flgie' W ilson ii s ROY SEVENTH I have waid I WARD Wagstaff fanul.v been .at c epted as new he (iai v membeis and we wcl- - o r iTT Park Baptist Church Christ Centered Fundamental W youth who are planning to attend the Aouth Conference in August, must have a $1(1 deposit in by July I. The total cost is $15.50 plus Any transportation. The membership ofTim-othe- y Lee Holt bas been received and we welcome him as a new ward member. Wyanc Johnson has gra- du. tied from Primary and been oi d.iincd a Deacon. Roy Jaycees hold Bible School 11AM Morning Worship 7PM Evening Worship 45 A M Pastor C. Walter Bunger Phone 399-420- 6 FIFTEENTH WARD LAKEVIEW WARD The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. I.clund Kleinman has been blessed by his father, and named Gregory (.eland. Bible Believing 4275 So 1900 ROY nu dinner ROA The Roy Jaycees and held a "Luau" in Jayccltes place of their membership The meetings on June 21. chairman of preparing the food was Kris Walters and Joyce Donaldson and it was delicious. Luau" was held at The John and Ferro's home, who were also in charge of the It was a very decorations. enjoyable evening for all with some serious discussion about Ann events exciting for the club. Membership meetings will be held on their regularly scheduled evenings. BOARD MEETING HELD The Jayccltes held a June 8, board meeting at the home of . nn Ferro. Chairman were selected for the coming events, the Roy Baby Show, Roy Days events, Jr. Miss Pageant, Ditty bags for our boys overseas, garage sale, March of Dimes and many more. The evening was both interesting and successful. window-washin- beiieldSatur-da- AN his EXPERT on drawing horses, SUNSET SEVENTH WARD y - - ''. Utah, Idaho and Nevada who are ' J 'K . SO. by Glen (KJDFN Perins -- - "1 love lo sketch horses, my favorite of all domestic animals," says Lee K. Parkinson, artist, lecturer and teacher who is planning a new home and studio at 5703 South 1500 Fast (Oakwood Drive). 'Horses have character, and whether I paint them alone, sideways, frontwards wards, or with a rider. try to give them personality." said Mr. Parkinson. "They d are animals, domesticated by man since a prehistoric period, and I love to catch their likenesses on canvas--eac- h one is a He will feature challenge. art for month, beginning July I Born in Ogden at ZCMI. on March 17. 1913. Mr. Parkinson has not only erned a prominent spot in the art world, but he has also helped hundreds of artists through his classes and painting seminars. lie also has developed and patented a magic drying and glazing product (Parkinson 1 solid-hoofe- Glazing Medium) PGM whith is used with oil colors and has exceptional qualities. "I come from a large family. the oldest of eleven child- ren." he continues, "and we all had to sort of shift for I knew what I ourselves. wanted to be early in life arlisl--an- d when I was about 12 years old I set out I used to to become one. own colors and mix grind my them with oil and paint "Joe Packer al Lewis Junior High School in Ogden was one of my first art teachers, and he got me inteiested in painting. I studied with him for two years. He started me in preliminary drawing and painting, and woi king in pastel From this start I decided that art was what I wanted to do in life. "Then al Ogden High School I met I.eContc Stewart, anart-is- t in his own light who loxed to paint the desert and who gave me some very sage advice: 'if you want to be an artist, woik hard and put everything you have into il. or else someone will come along and walk right overyou From that time I began making progress in my chosen field "After I graduated from High School I went to California. While on.; the West Coast I met Roseoe Schrader, a pro minent( California artist, and he got me interested in the California Art Association, and the Otis All Institute, which I attended for fourycars. Before I left the Art Institute I did a large mural for them--- a story - picture of Renaissance artists. After finishing school at Otis. I traveled extensively in the West, doing a lot of painting and murals. "Then I joined the art department at Univeraal Studios in California and worked there under Millard Sheets, a well known Western painter, and I learned a lot of things from He is a great water him. colorist and has a dynamic-waof painting. We did all types of layouts and scenic-setfor notion pictures. We would design' the sets and then others would builef them. During this lime I did some creative work after hours on my free time and continued I love to paint landscapes. the desert and spent a lot of time on it. painting and sketching to support my expensive hobby. Ogden which 1937 I basis, rom onggiiy to another. My development of Parkinson Glazing Medium a drying and glazing compound used with oil colors--wa- s week-lon- g partly responsible for my successful seminars. "I found that students had to be properly introduce to my PGM medium to effectively use it. and this accomplishment required help and coaching on my part so the students could be oriented with PGM's exceptional possibilities and In the fine and qualities. exacting art of oil painting. "For example. PGM should be used in all instances with oil colors as they are prepared through color mixing for application to canvas. It may be used also in a thin state by the addition of turpentine to produce color glazes, or in its normal state to produce in.pasto or palette knife painting which will dry rapidly. PGM too. when properly mixed will prevent with oil 'flat sp.as.' 'dead areas, or 'sunken paint areas.' and it dries in an even, semi-fla- t sheen upon canvas, board or paper to which it has been applied. "PGM will .lot discolor pigment. nor will it age. discolor. turn yellow or in any way affect the color or quality of the painting over a long period of time. Because of the very nature of its ingreflexdients, a surface ran ible. be produced which will not gloss, and the emulsion produces a sufficient binder to other disturbing features us- left Los Angeles and came back to Ogden and opened my own business in commercial art. Times were hard then and paintings were hard to sell, so I did. all types of art work. However, because of a desire lo turn lo the fine arts. I spent much of my time painting, and also launched into occasional leach of art as well. AAe opened the Ogden Ail Colony in 1945 to interest more people try in have continued In 1967 our gallery and picture framing studio were both doing great and I continued painting, and started and started teaching art seminars which were conducted on s "In I ever since. to art it was at this time that we helped form the Ogden Art timid which flourished for many years. I've always been inlcicsstcd in promoting art as well as in art itself. Most artists just like to paint, but I feel that we also need to instimulate ait as wcll--i- f terest in art isn't created, nothing much is usually done about it "In 1945 at the end of the World War 11 we opened the Ogden Ait Colony and Gallery and under the Gl program students cametous from throughout the Western area--suc- h people as Hill Johnson and Howell Rosenbaum, for example. Our gallery and school was a fine success, but I finally sold the school to a group of ai lists. We ta ighl many students who have gone on to fame and caiccrs in art of tneir own since that ually found in art work several weeks of drying. "AAe I dis-pla- y s "During all of this time however, I was always inter vsted in fine art and continually found myself squeezing ii. .ie lo draw and paint. "In 1963 I sold my business and it was at this time that I decided to finally get into some business which would be more condusive to the illustrations and paintings that loved co do It was at this point that I opened a picture framing studio and gallery in our trailer, demonstrating the methods of our patented AAhen others PGM medium. saw it. they wanted me to teach them to use it. For example. Mortis Hutchinson and others asked me to come to endoxer. on the I line, to teach them to punt with PGM. 'Please come down and give us a demonsti alion,' they kept asking me. "At first I didn't think there would be any chance in the world of my going that far - 165 miles or so - just to demonstrate PGM. but finally I said. Acs. I'll come if you will get 25 people in a class to hear my talk. "Well, three days later called lo tell me they they had 50 people lined up, M I 1 -- y , 4 . A -- , -- 4 , be available at. a later date. The public is invited to attend. : - -- went, and was surprised to find 100 people on hand for the demonstration and lecture. An evening of .'drama" will be held Friday, June 30 for the purpose of raising money for the building fund. Light refreshments will be served. Also for the building fund, .beginning July 7 and running through August, movies will be shown at the ward. There will be two showings, one Friday evening at 7 p.m. and a Saturday matinee beginning ul 2 p.m.' movies shown will be Wall Disney type, movies. A schedule of these movies will ' v . It was a nnqsucx'fcKsibtHrojn, "1 had done some paintings." this starj the bj.vi.aid. "and put them out in the fqmg o? unCjl " back, of the frailer to dry I soon fc ai ' .teach A man came by ijjg jjMieV .overnight. in many parts , Uhj. W e.s. ''Vjllje jipxl morning and saw them. ?. "Here Is $nd said. Say. who did those work:' f gu tjwry jointings'. set up. thp time tmd plavgAjr i O'Whcn I told him that I Masses, did, "said Mr. Parkinson, "the r - ; than and x do al j 1 -- d tjhked. lo you have some, work. Thpjn.jIt'xlWnjorp? Ary they for sale? I etimtf Ed.wifeJ.u like to have some, have th gnv Jitynj In tn.v gallery. and I go f nptl.nca f by n 4 hun t thold him that I 4? nivd plenty of paintings, he told town with, lOcijiro. Of epurst, ,J toc he was Bill McGee of time between seminars nmUsl - McJees Gallery in Scottsdale, we visit old 'mlitiTtg'tnwns Arizona, rural areas-anturned out to be a sctpic 'sfMits ;. ; I sketch scenes and ammuliC, luoJs.A meeting for me. Usually Thus wj? lravyVvand 5k(lch great effort to gel Ihet 'KR'a'ot&teyW' work established in a ,f -- Church -- leader . andsfttfipi&ij; speaks - tV j gallery." ictyr. Parkinson is a member he Mormon Church and his . - ..1 tl enthusiastic booster anByj I'riftcl T 1f''hc.'-'exiensivelmy sovervs says something jtxkij it must ,be,H''J'lght.,')e have' jiiafly things. He has lectured at colleges and be(pre art groups and has wtitH iij'tf S.h'iHn'g kr.0'- 4th; 'others.. - gvt' kccpuUJ'.fiicli'm ujit of seeing'amilhctVai'V-jt- ; Jes ; lie is member of the Desert Art t Colony' of Palm Springs. Cal- if,jrnia; Hemet '.Valley Art AG,n,Uion of Hemet, Cal-- . U0 pUySuCteJj of Western Art-'V- , wrut, ;wy clop.; I To- - MAKES .'j t .. well. Western. Art Guild of '..Ub'iK'A, r v portant.in eriatipgra Pa.lll; ing. .working on. J. now-aa new book'. on my ; methids. of painting-anhopd to. rhiH this new b7k on; .the 'my- - ; n art shows annually.ket m toi .for frt pdx anv. his paintings hang permanently ' Student c Vj In exhibits galleries al is ii ni in j , cjit ; nd. Washington; Ogden, Mri..i ; s . , .dyiumv tof r J' - t'uiy'aiHemet. California; at paintings umvvo-jm- ; lopbu 'elElko. Nevada: Palm Springs. Taos, New rvic'r.urt. yCjdiiurni.i,'at TitoS, Nyw c , , t and (it Pampa, Texas; l,i ck sotf. AVy om i ug. i P th y iht Arlztina, , d i lie 'reminded the students of Paul's -- declaration found in Ciyinlhianx. where he said that they are the temples of God. "On every hand we see the spectac le of those who show that they apparently fear neither God nor man becaqse they fail to keep holy that temple of God of which the Apostle one-tpa- o-- -- Mex-Merr- spoke--th- and 1 Hv.- 1L1 inglopW Sum'VMIcvvot Ijp.v v Nevada, K; 3 painting States,and - Mexicu, too, vnojj j m&y, . 1 where ;Ve nuf.a'd ' skelhthgv .somwfiirthtiwir" 1 pal-- f Jovo o water-i- 1' Pueblo Ip ital whose rt't,4a to that of tvewsytif-k- rJuK . cn . others." 'i11 1 Mr; Ii'Ki!M)n'i(.st-xently went, to; Mexico I he painted , enjoys relaxing and s'. h which hq Vjts',d6i,njr . bk.hiE , trailer recently at Mexico,- vhen he had a ll. ". v rn PS - C;.T!N ' y..X EBO; i PQU-- s d 1 - k . .'Pet Ctrlr 'Qf'r . (ssf 1; UP.TO Il i. -- a ir SsJ - r - JrWiNUTES U-'T-S r .,4, Ww.r- :i9i.:mi - ! S 4 "rrs.-i'-Trc- SHINES UP BRIC'HT. ft,. rhom- , ca ho em busier and 'cr jiow than Lever have 0 Iny.Jife, sharing my A Taosirr - simitar-t- furnished l Ohv9 and Mprl .'2955 nshinginn Ihi'.Pi'M, medlym. ' tie i is trained himself inmost, j Subject - matter, and in Ilinbij, , 3fjrint years hb finds one syb- stim dialing as another ' " " th in nv',x , relurne.' , i - ew KJ.hNKr, H.UKAl. And flowers are in Matcrcolnrs icainin Ull,r. challenge while m(sL'fing 'oils,- to produce a e;iriv at imerfivourt body,-hlel-lin- undeaSv style in painting, he is partly" due to his - and Imj) blanch' human, e g said, lie concluded by the students to shim fvil itself, and ail things, 'with a bad reputation. Klnfingfljedium. or Provntrnn1 w a includes artists over Western from all KIko County Art America! Association of Elko, Nevada, , ar1(j me Western Artists Group, in addition lo conducting f i Elder Lee told of Jethro, father-in-laof Moses, as one "who fears God. loves the truth, and hales covetousness." fie asked the students lo examine Ihemselves to see hnyrihp principles Jethro referred to. apply .in their own.. iivps-sthat they might not fall when given opportunities , and privileges for growth. the Fuwisco, as IM'-.- . .. which, gives gbru things which J "ciji to his name, . pnents !fl a-- , s. accomplis-enl))y.cJ'',tuj- ' furtAVrh have-writte- 1 hew r- might well after (he pattern their Jesus perfect Christ." said llariHd B. Lee. first counselor in the First Presidency of the- laitlor-da- y Saint Church 'in (Mormon)addressing the .245 graduates of Weber State College in. June. Al the Colleges baccalaureate In the life and teach- -' service. ing., of the Great Exemplar you have an example of the life, and also the perfect guiding .principles by which perfection might be attained." example. o's studjp and ished (SalriticiHv: animals, esperiujty Perrins - "All lives by Glen OGDEN d AS pio-mme- Western stales jew-le- rs and traveled and illustrated and installed the ' continued teachingand in " After this I continued in the conimcrc i.c ai t field, doing a variety of things from illustrative drawings lo signs, show cards and a great amount of display woik. For example. I did jewelry displays foi . . after, holding seminars ;ind tiav cling time. - . TV . Chief Chebon Whiter loud was the speaker at Sacrament meeting n June 25. He is a - nvcri to the hurch of 2 12 years, lie is Chief of the Otoe and Sominole Indian Tribes in members of the Western Art Guild.,,?x4 ;x,f!VU.;:. participating in a month-lon- g hibit at ZCMI in Ogden. He is also a member of the guild boards favorite animal, artist Lee Parkinson is among artists from g, Madsen. evening. July I. at the Stake House. . WARD Math Green has been ordained a Priest. Welcome to new ward members, the James Thompson family, the I lint Butlars family, and Carolyn Layton. Don't forget Cub Seoul Pac k meeting tonight at 7. Ml youth aie planning to attend youth conference al HA F Aug. 4 through fi. must be registered by this weekend, with the Bishop. There is a baptism on Satin day at 6:30. Hill.v 9 Baptisms will ROY ELEVENTH place The fund raising project for the ward will be for any odd jobs needing to be done including. ironing, yard work, baby sitting, etc. If you have any work that needs to be done around your home.' please contact a member of the bishopric. Bishop K. 0. Lar-s.- J. Arley Wallace, or Ray The Aoung Marrieds Group having a party Friday night. June 30. at the home of Mr. and JJrs. Jiruce Watkins. This will bo p steak fr And it is requested th)at cveryoncbring their own meat. Other food assignments will be made. their packs at the church by 6 pm. on Friday. They will return home the followingSat-- u A FIFTH Pick-u- p station for the Desert Industries is at the Albertson's Shopping Center in Clearfield. Any clothing needing to be discarded can be taked there. arc The Scouts will be leaving for Camp Bartlett. Saturday morning. They must have er was teleased aspiesidenl along with her counselors. Shnlev and Susan Hughes Slimpson Mei i il am is has been icleused as MM1 Sec i clary with Rav Olmstead taking his ROY Fast Sunday will be July 2. Baptisms will be held on Saturday. July 1. ROY NORTH STAKE ROY SIXTH WARD Amy Bauman has been baptized and confirmed by her father. Carry Bauman. in SUNSET SIXTH WARD SUNSET FOURTH WARD ROY NINTH WARD with Della Dabling as picsident. nnetta Howell. Karen Cutler was released a Sunday School teacher. Relief Society will be July at IQ a.m. There will be an evening session beginning at 7:30 p.m. -- grandfather Russell. We welcome the Clarence Seeor family who have moved here from Alabama. We are happy to have them in our ward. - 11 ment Curtis Russell was baptized by his fahter. Norman Russell and confirmed by his in- Beverly Eves was sustained SUNSET THIRD WARD Relief Society will be held July 5 at 7 p.m. There will be a breadmaking demonstration given by Norma Coleman, the Homemaking leader. . very her place. . n, ROY TENTH WARD lo as SUNSET SECOND WARD Work meeting will be held i July 12 at 10 a.m. This meet- ,ing will be under the direction of Kathryn Trumble. ROY a SUNSET FIFTH WARD ' Brighton. come them into the ward FIRST WARD Paul Forster has been ordained to the office of Teacher. Scott Van Sickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Sickles, and Darrin Seber.son of Mr. and Mrs. William Manning have been baptized and confirmed Mr and Mrs Rex Francis have had their baby blessed and named Joseph Rex. The Relief Societv will have their Homcmaking meeting next Wednesday morning and have some interesting things planned for the day. It was teresting meeting. Oklahoma- - SUNSET FIRST WARD Relief Society Work Meeting wjll be held July 5, at 9:30 a.tn. There will be a Deco-Poddemonstration by Kathy Durrand who is a teachers aid at Roy High School. The lesson will be given by Delores Roy LDS News LAKEVIEW STAKE Wednesday, June 28, 1972 , ,3- uff Ou'p (J '0 n K r ' V th jfAny of mfmwfl IoeiW,fn Ouio &I, wh v9 y.fQ trcoisy s SWM.'V? (it.0 Kviifvo.iJ nv an top p0 ant t 01 ibe 4 oy u xr Af r Cat , |
