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Show she added. civilized living, speaker using the speech patterns Miss Thompson was one of more of the language accurately and than 1100 persons who appeared on fluently on those subjects within the AASA convention program as his experience, (3) to read, withsuperintendents and other educat- out translating, a newspaper, curors from every state and territory rent magazine, and books or litertook part in almost a full week of ary materials appropriate to his intensive study of school problems age and Interests, (4) to write acwithout translating, Foreign Language study is a peoples of the word," and makes conlronting American communi curately, door to new avenues of commu- it whatever he can say and be in that we learn to ef ties. imperative the process of developing the abilnication; a window which gives with them, The humanities and creative arts ity to write in a style which is a new insights on the family of man" fectively communicate she told the 91st annual convention as they relate to education arc re- recognizable imitation of that comaccording to Miss Mary Thompson, of ceiving special attention. Other monly used by natives, and, (5) director of curriculum and instruc- of the American Association group meetings are focused on be aware of the significant characSchool Administrators (AASA). tion. Glastonbury public schools, testing, transportation, cirriculum teristics of the foreign culture, "Without communication there planning, business management, she said. Glastonbury, Conn. Present techcan be no understanding. And with school plant, finance, and other nological advances have made us It is better to teach one tan educational topics. over a long period, than to next door neighbors to all the out understanding there can be no specific guage If the student can once break teach many for a short time, Miss the sound barrier" by learning a Thompson added. evidence has foreign language, proved that he will experience lit- VISIT AT LAS VEGAS tle difficulty in later life in learnUtah benefits substantially from mining; while smeltMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensen ing another language or two. accompanied by their daughter, ing, refining and processing minerals produce still more "As a result of having studied a Mrs. Mavis Brinkerhoff and her benefits. Steel from Iron ore, wall board from gypsum, s modern language in a school which small son, Paul, spent the and refined metals from copper and lead ores are just a a where Las at an effective volthey Vegas, program, The few examples of many such processes. great dent will be able (1) to understand1 were guests of another daughter ume and variety of Utah's mineral resources have been Mr. and Mrs. Floyd a native speaker ta'king at normal; and on them responsible for our past industrial growth speed about a subject which is Sampson. Enroute, they stopped at depends Utah's future growth. within the range of the students St. George and were accompanied foreign language experience, (2) to Las Vegas by Mrs. Christen-texpress himself oraly with an sens parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. "from the earth comet an abundant life for all " accent acceptable to a .native 'Cardon. CLAM BAKE WESTERN The fish fry, clam seafood barbecue cnauenge me attention of Western chefs with iklnd 'Hie Tooele Transcript Breaking Language Sound Barrier -- builders of Utah's future Resources week-offer- j 27, 1959 Friday, February some special recipes in SUNSETS special mens section, this month. For Hawaiian fish stew, you can use almost any white lean fish, roasted with a sauce of bacon, onions, tomatoes, and other seasonings. To barbecue a Western Steel-heaseasoned wrap the well fish in foil and cook one to one f and hours over a medium fire. Oven barbecued crab is easier to make than to eat, but worth the effort. Cleaned and disjointed crabs are put in a roasting pan and broiled with a sauce until brown but not charred. The crab can be served in bowls with the sauce, or for a drier meal the sauce can be passed separately. The March SUNSET has the complete recipes for these and many other seafood specialties to interest Western cooks. one-hal- ! stu-len- d j ASSOCIATION UTAH MINING 4-- part club program in 4-- 1 who were honored at a banquet recency The following club members served as junior leaders who assisted the above listed senior leaders: club leaders who were a of the Veterans of World War Jr. Leaders Club Leaders H Four-- are: 1958 'U o When the plumber makes a mistake he charges twice. When the doctor makes a mistake he buries it. But when the printer makes a misstake its there for the whole world to see. Grantsville Maxine Lois G. Lois W'are, Grantsville, Ruth Dewey, Linda Anderson, Saundra Hatch, Coralee JoAnn Allred, Janice Washburn, Johnson, Jolynne Brown, Ila Mattin-so- Lynn, An-ga- Betty Jean Taylor, Lorraine sen, Zclma Minchey, Han- Mariam Tooele, Diann Weyland, Karen Kramer, Dixie Price, Lynnette Anderson, Janet DeSimon, Mary Pad-gen-, Vickie Lee, Patricia Muel- Ruth Nelson, Eleanor Chitwood, Nina Fawson, Sharleen May, Gracia Harris, Nora G. Anderson, ler, Carol Whitehouse, Lynn Stephens, Colleen Rhea, Joanne Dillard, Carol Ingram, Joan Hansen, Aria Fidlcr, Evelyn Ware, Elaine L. lis Hager. Sarah D. Higley, Didcricksen, . Ivan Deahn Worthington, Johan-so- World War 1 Vets Honored At Banquet Berniece Palmer, Sue Johnson, Clifford PICTURED ARE MEMBERS of the American memberwho were awarded ship stars at a banquet honoring World War I veterans. The stars represented 240 years of Cas-tagn- Tooele County Clover, Kay Poloskey; Pine Can- 4-- H Clubs service to the American Legion. Bottom row, L to R, seated Leo Bird, J. J. Castagno, Vern Allsop. Standing Gus Russell, Jay Hansen, John Adams, and Commander Ab Ward. tour to become acquainted with Legion, Barbara Zentner, Joan Hullinger, Gloria Bateman. Barrus, Myrtle Elna Worthington, Phyl- Natl Guard State Beauty one-wee- Contest Sat. banquet was held February the Kirk hotel Coral room, honoring World War I veterans and American Legion and auxiliary members. Guest speakers were Col. James Dicks and Ab Ward, Department of Utah American Legion Commander. Commander Ward awarded membership Stars to members, some of which have 40 years of service to the American Legion. Everett DeLaMare was master of ceremonies for the evening. The affair was enjoyed by al. A hearty thanks goes to Dr. and Mrs. Aldous, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Russell, Com. William Redden for their time in planning this radio, television, and newspaper representatives, as well as the citizens of the state. In early April, the new queen allewill embark on a xpense-paid trip to Washington, D.C., where she will assume the role of Princess from Utah in the annual Cherry Blossom festival. While in Washington, D.C., she will be the guest of the Utah National Guard and the Utah Congressional delegation. She will personally meet numerous Important US dignitaries and social figures of the nation's capitol. Later in the year, she will automatically become a candidate in the Miss Utah contest, Gen. Rich pointed out. During her reign, the queen will act as the official representative of the Utah National Guard. She will participate in all Utah Guard sponsored community activities including parades, the annual Derks Field Cavalcade, Governors Day activities at Camp W. G. Williams, training site of the Utah National Guard, the Veterans Day concert, and the annual Muster day military ball of 1960. A The finale of a series of Utah National Guard sponsored beauty contests will be held Saturday, G. Orr, Geneva Morgan, La Rue Tooele countys increase in Feb. 28 in Salt Lake City, for sein the with is enrollment keeping Tabbert, Barbara G. Thomas. lection of a queen to reign as Miss trend across .the state and nation. Utah National Guard of 1959. Because of the nature of the From throughout Utah, 28 of the states loveliest young ladies, repClub program, it is becoming inTooele, Clea Sullivan, Evelyn resenting most cities where Utah creasingly attractive to urban boys National Guard units are located, Lassen, Donna Cook, Myrtle of to well as and girls as those will compete for the coveted tiara Beverly Murray, Donna farm background. Of the 375 enwhich designates her as queen of the Utah National Guard, Major rolled members in Tooele Talmadge, Billie Lee, Pat Maxwell E. Rich, Utah General 215 from were 1958, county during Mabel Hanks, Verdena Adjutant General, announced tothe urban area of the county. day. i, Smith, Elaine Silcox, Rose Contestants will participate in a Because of the trend of the y Pat Barton, Mabel Sommer-villbeauty pageant to be held at the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake program to move further into urof Fon-geLeadersof . . tomorrow from Pearl Vowes, Nancy these will come the group young people" ban areas, new projects are being City, General Rich said. Saturday evening, after final seGrace Erickson, Marion Maydeveloped to gain the approval of who are practicing good citizenship today. Such are the Club memlection by judges, the new Miss young boys. These projects are of nard, Colleen Kling, Mearl Brough, Utah National Guard will receive bers. They are learning early the best ways to serve their community, n her crown and' at the type that boys of urban backAlice Harvey, Nedra Elkington, ceremonies. Weekend guests at the home of impressive ground can complete. This does family and themselves. By doing, they are discovering improved methods Miss Brenda Migliaccio, Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson Leta Bateman, Erika Cisneros, Utah Nationa Guard of 1958, will were Mr. and Mrs. Val Simpson not mean that there wil be of farming and homemaking The knowledge and habits they acquire Bessie Barkley, Chloe Kirk, Eve- crown the girl selected as her re- and children of Roosevelt. Other of emphasis on the projects placement as Miss Utah National guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert lyn Kerr, Helen Thomas, Eunice mean a better America! Guard of 1959. Club that have been part of the Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray RusThe new queen will immediately sell, Mrs. Jack Nelson, and their C. Rhea, Mrs. Franklin Shafer, program in the past. January purchases of United on radio and television sta- families, of Salt Lake City; and States savings bonds show that appear Florence McBride, Barbara Ellstions in the Salt Lake acity area, Mrs. Earl Lee and children of people in Utah are responding to and be escorted on a state-wid- e The continued growth of the this city. SALUTE 4-- H our nation's need for strengthened worth, Vera Weaver, Bernice AdClub program is in no small way resources during this critical peramson, Betty Haws, Mary Lu do to the capable leadership of the iod, Mr. Lionel W. Olsen, chairCLUB MEMBERS man of the savings bonds comWhitehouse, Curtis Biggs, Noelleen volunteer leaders throughout the mittee for Tooele county, said toThomas, Artella Nelson, Maree to salute day. the procountry. Any State-wid- e purchases of savings Joy England, Shirley Wright, Lougram and its accomplishments nds for the first month of the 19 North Main Street should also be directed to those new year totaled $1,919,096, ise Reed and Betty Iverson. the 1954 of since any highest January volunteer leaders who so unselfand 11.3 per cent above 1958, acishly serve for the welfare of the cording to Frederick P. Champ, state bonds chairman. young people of our country. DRESS OXFORDS We must use every means possible for maintaining the security to 6.95 and strength of our state and na3 to 6D Size tion, Mr. Champ continued, when emphasizing the importance of increased bond sales. We are facCo. Tooele C of C ing a contest between freedom andt tyranny which has reached new & 1 of proportions in the current missile ODD LOTS race. First Purchases of savings bonds are important to our nations economic stability during these trying times. Each citizen who buys a bond 1 & helps Craft strengthen the resources Tooele which will help decide our future 5 stock from and the future of coming genera6.50 to i Values tions of Americans. 1 5 7 fo Sizes Unlike the negotiable Bulletin government bonds which currently are Raying a higher rate of inter-est, U.S. Savings Bonds have a cash redemption value guaranteed Tooele Co. always equal to or exceeding the original investment, Mr. Champ pointed out. Tooele county residents share & Allsop-Chris- s Auto of of their countrys savings program came to $90,697 for January, or 9.5 per cent of the countys 1959 JONATHAN LOGAN sales goal, Chairman Olsen said. CANDY JONES The Fifteen counties exceeded the norBuffalo Co. mal .3 per cent of quota, he reDORIS DODSON ported. yon, Mabel Jones; Stockton, Nola 20 4-- 4-- AS THE TWIG IS BENT SO GROWS THE TREE n, Mus-grav- e, 4-- Leo-nell- e. -- r, 4-- at - full-da- H Utah Bond Sales Show 4-- right-of-reig- Upward Trend WE OF U ini 4--H SHOE SPECIAL of the Week BOYS Special Purchase values Michael's Jewelry Tate Furniture now 3.99 County Group Security Bank Sales Pedersen Insurance Agency Radio Electric Tate's Confectionery Tooele Merc Hardware Group School Lace Shoes Leather Suede our reg Tooele now 4.88 1 Mother Goose Shop Western Insurance Agency Supply White Droubay Dairy 1 Drug Singer Sewing Machine I. C. Penny Co. of Tooele Gordon's Furniture Company Farm Heels now 1.99 Transcript Hood Walgreen Drug Ladies Dress Flats Visit Our Dress Department Home Builders Supply Loads new dresses are arriving daily Fabric Specialty Center Cloverleaf Dairy I FIRESIDE PLANNED The Eleventh ward MIA is sponsoring a fireside, to be held in the Relief Society room of the ward church at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Mar. 1. Carver Bryan wil be the featured speaker, and everyone of Mu tual age if invited to attend. SELECT NOW FOR YOUR EASTER New Spring Suits and Coats are here! Betty Rose Select Today Use our & Betty leane Lay-A-Wo- y Plan |