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Show Fourth year for Delphic Club projects According to Mrs. Toomer, pieces. Certain types of glazes . . . pottery or ceramics is a large Delphic Club enjoys ceramics classes bers that potterytoldcanclubbe Mrs. Toomer been applied- memdivid-baseme- Gub started their fourth year of' All Shirts Reduced White, work was done on objects of greenware that had been made from molds. These too were painted, glazed, and fired. Delphic Club members have learned much through their study of this art form. Pottery has been practiced since very primitative times. According to the Grolier Encyclopedia, the first implements of ancient societies were fashioned from clay by hand and fired on the open hearth by the women of the various primative tribes. All Coats 15 These pieces of pottery are the most imperishable relics of Ladies Blouses, Pant Suits, Shirts Reduced early cultures. As the various cultures progressed in their knowledge of pottery making, the vessels 15 became more and more specialized. Different pieces of pottery were used for storing foodstuffs and beverages as well as for serving and cooking food. Good selection of all merchandise I Primitive potters formed their vessels on rounded pebbles or pivoted disks the pre- - ANDERSON'S 623-038- 5 club ladies main contribution to their artifacts is in The por-da- pottery making and ceramics projects recently when they met at the home of Bobbi Tommer. reduced - ed into three categories: earth-a-s the painting. The painter may y enware, stoneware, and use a variety of colors and celain. Porcelain is the hardest overglazes so that the finished and most expensive type of project, although from a comceramic work. mercial mold, is ones personal handiwork when it is finished. Mrs. Toomer receives her Club members completing clay in a dry form and she and this year were Maxine her husband mix the clay and projects Anderson, Blanche Pexton, pour it into molds. Chemicals Edna Mae Ludlow, Pat Greenand other materials such as wood, Iris Ferre, Bonnie Marflint, stone, bone, etc. are addtin, Donna Anderson, Myrle ed to the raw clay. DaNell factory. She has had Mrs. Toomer, whose home 40 people in one as result is the many ceramics shop working on ceramics ob- of her ceramics hobby, has studied ceramics through jects in her home. Delphic Club members first home study and other classes. and molds got their interest in pottery She now has 1500 ceramics when they visitand her in for three kilns firing ed the home of the late Tola 5 Jenkins and shared her knowledge of pottery and china painting. The next year they progressed to James Whites classroom at Juab High School After the clay is molded, where they fashioned their own and fired, varnishes, enamels, and figurines bowls, vases, or then and glazes may be applied to the moist of clay out Some fired them. and painted of the ladies tried their skill with the potter's wheel. In other sessions with Mr. by Winagene Eyre Members of the Delphic again after they have fired Western Wear cecessors of todays potters wheel. Primitive women decorated the pieces with finger marks, scribed them with lines, and colored them with vegetable dyes. 720 South Main are the store on the South end of town adjoining the Flaming Rock Restaurant. vVe r Worwood, Worwood, Erma Barton, Florence Kendall, Elaine Bowles, and Winagene Eyre. U-2- U-2- 8 Juab-Sanpet- contract bid recently by the Utah Transportation Commission. The Peter Kiewit Sons Construction Company of Murray was the apparent low bidder for the project with a bid of $446,805. The official engineers estimate was $352,338. Because the low bid is more than 10 percent over the engineers estimate, the project must be reviewed by the Utah Transportation Commission before the contract can be awarded. The contract calls for the highway to be resurfaced with three inches of aswidth. In phalt to a the interest of safety, it also calls for some flattening of the shoulders of the highway to provide a greater recovery area for motorists. Utah Department of Transportation District Three Engineer P. K. Monson said this is experiencing section of heavy traffic from trucks haul two-lan- e 34-fo- ot U-2- 8 Drug, alcohol abuse workshop set at Snow The Utah State Division of Alcohol and Drugs and the Six County Commissioners Organization will sponsor a twoday workshop on alcohol and drug abuse on the Snow College campus November 30 and December 1. Anyone concerned with learning more about drugs and their use and abuse is invited to the workshop, Mrs. Karen Bliss, Snow College counselor and workshop chairman, said. The workshop has been designed as an informative, practical, approach to the problem which is becoming of increasing concern in our society," she added. People are invited to attend all or any of the sessions, Mrs. Bliss said. The workshop will open with registration and lunch at the Snow College cafeteria on November 30 from 1 to 2 p.m. The welcome and orientation will -' ing oil and coal and is currently in a deteriorated condition. He said the project will improve the structural capacity of the pavement and enable it to better withstand the heavy de- 1 at 11 a.m. will ex- plain the role of communities in confronting drug problems. The afternoon session, starting at 2, will study "Humanizing Education for Teachers, Parents, and Students." Mrs. Eileen Chase, director of the Center for Creative Communications, and Mrs. Kathy currently being made follow. An afternoon Session from Monson said that traffic will 2:30 to 5:30 will explore topics be maintained on the highway like what are drugs, why do during construction, which is people use drugs, and behavior expected to begin next spring. and treatments. Dr. Gary JorHowever, he said it will probgenson of the University of ably be reduced to one lane Utah Medical Center and Seraround the repaving opera- geant Don Harmon of the Nartions. cotics Unit of the Salt Lake serves as a key link be- County Sheriffs Office, will be and tween US-8the consultants for this session. They will also serve as consultants for the session that Mr. and Mrs. Dean Winn and will follow from 5:30 to 7:00 Mrs. Delores Carter, all of Ne- p.m. At this session, clinical phi; Mrs. Joyce Mikkelson of aspects of drug and alcohol Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Chris- abuse, law enforcement, and altine Nielson of Bountiful were ternatives to drug use will be in Ogden on Saturday to attend discussed. A dinner break will follow and an open house honoring Mrs. LeRoy M. Roberts on her 80th workshop participants can obtain dinner at the college cafebirthday anniversary. teria by making reservations. Dr. David R. Seamons, clinThe Times-New- s ical psychologist at the Utah Nephi, Mental Health CenNovember 25, 1976 will ter, speak on The Family JPhulhunns. Polaris outsells all other snowmobiles in purchases by previoussnowmobile owners. Once you get past the advertising and sales promotions, it all boils down to performance, dependability, ease of operation and good dealer parts and service s backup. Thats why experienced make Polaris their first choice. Besides, weve got the deals and packages, too. U-2- 8 9 5. Nephi news Tim-panog- 6 snow-mobiler- , j&U GARRETT HONDA SALES Nephi 563 North Main The Holidays When you maintain a minimum balance of $500 in your checking account, there is no charge for Or if you want no minimum, is still yours for only $2 a month. d. Blouses Sweaters Skirts Pants Jackets Unlimited checkwriting You write guaranteed checks for purchases up to $100 at approved merchants throughout Utah. 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Phone Banks Get Valley You can get a loan instantly up to your approved credit limit at any Valley Let's not deceive ourselves," Mrs. Bliss commented, the problem of drug abuse is all about us. Its here now. All of us need to become more alert and more informed. That's the purpose of this workshop. Again, we invite you to par- ticipate in any or all of its sessions." mands on it. UXC : The opening workshop on December Smith, program coordinator for the Utah State Division of Alcohol and Drugs, will join in conducting these sessions. down-Uxart- h Highway Department lets bid on refinishing of 8 About 5' miles of e straddling the be line will resurfaced County under the terms of a as the Basic Prevention Unit," at the evening sessin beginning at 8. 623-065-1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Remember All prices are wholesale to save you money. Hours: Monday Friday, 10-- 6; Saturdays, 9-- 5. outlet 195 South Main, NephiUt Colors: Black Gold Blue Green Gray 3 : I |