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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX i DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 16. 1977 'WHAT MAKES MORMONS RUN Layton, East Layton and Clearfield Stakes of the LDS Church will present a comedy, What Makes Mormons Run or The Mormon Marathon on Friday at 8 p.m. in Layton High School auditorium. Representing the three stakes are front row 1 to r, Jimmy Dodge, James Gemmill will teach Sumi-e- , Bountiful Art Center this summer. 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 co- E ncentrate on the four fun- damental brush strokes, orchid, bamboo, plum blossom and chrysanthemum, then develop variations of these four basic strokes. The traditional tools for Sumi-- e 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 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 completed work. The brush strokes learned m the Sumi-technique are 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 Kawn, an old master from the Japanese school. Mr. Gemmill, who was working with Fatern and Western caligraphy, was inspired to e study Sumi-- e by Professor lennox Tierney, specialist in Art History at the Amup skills that have created beauty in the past. THE CABIN at the Davis Complex has become the art workshop for two age-olforms, leaded and stained d glass design and jewelry making. As more and more people are, in these recent times, yearning to recapture the sa- tisfaction of creating beau- tiful and useful objects with their hands, interest in the classes is growing. RON Nolte, who will be teaching the classes in stained glass, will emphasize window design. The class will be offered credit and p.m., June Wednesdays, 29 to August 17. A tool kit for the beginner in glass making can be purchased by students so once basic principles are mastered non-credi- t, 7-- 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 be on Wednesday evenings, beginning June 29. Sumi-- e 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. r, Dance Class Offered At Davis U Of U Mid-Easter- n For those of you who have had Beginning Dance and would like to continue on to Intermediate, a special section of that class has been scheduled because of popular demand. Mid-Easte- IT WILL run along with the regular schedule of summer quarter classes at the Davis U beginning June 29 and ending August 17. The purpose of taking Dance is two-folNot only to learn the art of that dance but it is considered a gymnastic class as well. n THE body rigorous movements that petite instructor, Ellen Christensen, puts her students through serves as a slimming down course as well as just plain good exercise. No special dress is Learn Some Old Skills In Btfl. A Rustic Cabin The rustic setting of a log cabin seems the proper setting for the learning of old The art of Origami is for people of all ages and interests who enjoy expressing themselves by making objects of the student may continue his work in the art independently. DARL Thomas, a graduate of the University of Utah and Cranbrook Academy of Art, has won many awards for his artistry in metal sculpture the most and jewelry-makinrecent of these in the annual National Art Exhibit, Spring-ville- , Utah, 1977. required. Come and join the fun. Class is taught Wednesday evenings from 7:30 till 9:30 p.m. at the University of Utah Davis Complex, 197 East 500 South, Bountiful. The fee is $25. non-cred- it C? further information call Hill AFB Enters First Float A float representing Hill AFB is the first entry in Salt Lake Citys Days of '47 parade. THE FLOAT, now under construction at Hill AFB, will portray the Utah defense bases latest mission-worldw- ide logistic support of the Air Forces new lightweight fighter. The float is being built in a long trailer and will show a detailed which scale model of the will be employed by the U.S. Air Force and those of at least four foreign nations. THE international role of will be portrayed by the a globe of the world. Tying the two together will be a jet stream coming out of the aircraft engine and circling the globe. Base officials say that the float will appear in many Utah parades during the next several years. 6 one-thir- d F-1- non-cred- it introduction to design and basic techniques of fabrication and casting of metals in the beginning class. SPECIAL problems on an individual basis according to the previous experience of the student will be the emphasis in the advanced class. Jewelry classes will be on Saturday mornings, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, June 25 to August 27. Students may register at the Davis Complex, 197'East 500 South, or the Bountiful Art Center. 825-039- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hansen, and their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bixler and their two sons Todd and Chad spent a few days at Moon Lake. Later during their stay Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tanner joined them. Dee and Joan Whitesides were down visiting Ken and Jasmine Thurgood. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Thurgood and their children are camping in Logan Canyon this past week. Mr. Thurgood is attending a weeks training at Utah State. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and their children, Melanie, Kimberly and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turner, parents and a niece, Tamra Thurgood are all camping and horseback riding this past week in Logan Canyon. Chris Bodily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bodily celebrated his seventh birthday. He and a few of his friends went to see Shaggy D.A. and then returned to his home and had treats. Hope it was a fun day! Mr. Lowell Hansen and his Robert Eames spent a few days in Montana fishing. Four week old Bryan Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Beach, came home from the hospital Wednesday after surgery. The operation was a success. The Beaches are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stephenson. Mrs. Janice Babcock and her son Michael, visited three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Hansen. She is from Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Clayton Huber and her children Kerry, Phillip, LaNae, Douglas, Brand and LeeAnn, having been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Briggs. Her husband Dr. Clavton S. Huber, Head of Food Science at BYU, was attending a business trip in Pennsylvania. n Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd spent ten days visiting with their daughter and Cha-telai- son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clifford and their family. They live in Placentia, Calif. Mrs. Rodney Eames visited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Smedley in Twin Falls, Ida. Neil Briggs and Lanny Shimada spent a week vacationing in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bodily and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd spent last week at Strawberry Lake fishing. The fish were really biting good. Miss Irene Briggs spent a Cha-telai- n Fruit Heights, Kaysville Arts Council Sets Art Fair Layton Uses Less Water Rulon L. Thomley is happy to report that Layton has used of the h to date about one-fourt- storage water for this year, but We have our hottest and usually driest months ahead 0 kIiep up the good work. He extends his thanks and appreciation for the support of the community in the conservation of our most precious water." commodity, hephenl The Kaysville-Frui- t sociation (IBCA). THE organization is the regional representative of the International Association of Business Communicators. The Communications award was given to WSC for the total package of work done by the Information Office during the period between March 1976 and March 1977. alumni newspaper, publications, daily radio news services, public relations manuals, and brochures designed for the colleges departments. The award was presented to Connie Cammon, chorister; Nelva Burt, custodian of scrapbook. New officers are Lila Lutz, president; Verda Night, first Corinne vice president; Boren, second vice president; Ellen Mamanakis, corresponding secretary; Hilma Ray, registrar; Berniece Ward, historian; Elsie Bennett, chaplain; June DellaSil-va- , parliamentarian; Evelyn Butler, organist; Luana Peterson, chorister; and Nelva Burt, custodian of scrapbook. A farewell to the past officers and a thank you for the good job they all have done. Heres hoping the new officers lots of luck and we are sure they will do a good job. Ray and Pat Zaugg are starting to build their new home next to Rays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zaugg. Brett Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walker was baptized and confirmed into the LDS Church last Sunday by his father. He turned eight years old on May 27 Sr. Young Mens Softball Teams got off to a roaring start last Thursday. Winners were Syracuse 3rd won - Syracuse Second score -- 10-7- . Kyle 6 and Tyler 4 were thrown Friday from a pony cart. They were both taken to the Davis North Medical Center. Kyle was treated for abrasions and released. Little Tyler had a severe cut over his eye, they kept him over night and released him the next day. Richard and Sharon Steed and their two children, Michelle and Brent, vacationed in Disneyland, Sea World, Universal Studios and had a fun time this past week They took their niece Kenna Kowallis, home who was staving with her grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson recently had her sister down visiting with her from Boise, Ida. She is Mrs (Dixie) Hansen 1 the Kaysville Elementary School grounds. THEY invite all artists of both communities, young and old, to participate in this art fair. This will be a tremendous opportunity for all artists to be represented and show the public their unique talent. THERE ARE many artists throughout the communities and in order to make this annual art fair the biggest and best ever, they are soliciting your support to bring out your art work and display it for the public. For additional information, contact Dick Bowman at or Louise Gailey at 376-348- 9 376-873- np the college by Chuck Henry, president of IBCA, and was the only one given for total Other communications. awards were presented for to individual projects members of the IBCA organization. WEBER States work was judged against such institutions as the L'niversity of Utah, Brigham Young Utah State University, University, Westminster College, Utah Power and Light, Mountain Fuel Supply, Thiokol, Kennecott, Hercules, the State Department of Transportation, and Mountain Bell. THIS package includes news and feature stories, ing with friends, Jeff and Rose Stonebraker, formerly of Clearfield. Lawrence Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon L. Fisher, will be moving to Logan, Utah. Sorry to see you go Lawrence. North Davis County Board members held a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wayne Burton. She has such beautiful grounds it was a delightful day for them. Honored Wednesday, June 8, were the past and present officers. Past officers going out were Marilyn Cook, president; Ila Burton, first vice president; Corinne Boren, second vice president; Mildred Porter, secretary-treasurer- ; Elda Chatlain, corresponding secretary. Also Hilma Ray, registrar; Geneva Yaunt, historian; Berniece Ward, chaplain; Lillie Stoddard, parliamentarian; Catheryn Brady, Heights Weber State Office Gains Merit Honor The Office of Information Services at Weber State College has received the Award of Merit for Total Communications Excellence at a recent awards program of the Intermountain Business Communicators As- week in Billings, Mont, visit- Cultural and Performing Arts Council are sponsoring an Art Fair to be held July and 2 at F-1- 6 Daris classes in beginning and advanced jewelry' making will also be offered credit and with emphasis on By VIRGINIA S. BENNETT son-in-la- CLASS also available for hour of University credit. Johnson. racuse News Japanese ink painting at the University of Utah, because of the similarities of the disciplines. Mr. Gemmill, who has taught caligraphy 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. Sheri Henrie, Karen Rasmussen, Lafe Stapley, Julie Robbie Hammer and Marilyn Stokes. Back row are Jeff and Rodney Snyder. WSC personnel whose work was included in the judging were Ann Garrett, director of the office of information, Edie Hester, Don Spainhower, Arlene Wilson, John Shupe, John Peterson, Lou Gladwell and Dave Midget. The delicious new drink for kids you make with m!Ik and powdered soft drink mix. You can still make sure your kids get the milk they need now that summers here Serve em Magic Cows. All the natural goodness of milk Plus the excitement of their favorite soft drink flavors. Just add two teaspoons of cherry, grape, orange or strawberry soft drink mix to a glass of milk. Then shake or stir. You make a delicious new drink your kids will love. And a nutritious new drink you'll love to serve all summer long So shake up a Magic Cow right now Get 6 Magic Cow Shakers for only Six plastic shakers with lids. All with a colorful Magic Cow design And all for only $1 00 Magic Cow Shakers P.O. Box 721 NP Rosemont, Illinois 6001 B Please send me Magic Cow Shaker setts) Enclosed is my check for $ Name. Address City State 7ip Void where prohibited Otler ends Dec 31,1977 Please alto 6 weeks tor delivery Verle |