OCR Text |
Show - v Oradualo From HV ; i k , ' , 9 ; ' .1 '. I' -- V ly" l : Vy t Jt S H. r. I ii , k v f ' s" - P J yy 7f 1 i First Ward The GiuntiVilIc Bishopric and the entire ward, m fact, ate real proud of Ilnur wmk project, last Saturday, nt which line seventy two and a half yards lof cement were poured, making ;a one hundred by fifty foot slab of cement, large enough for a basketball court, and tennis court and fifty feet of side v alk. All summer activities of the Ward will be held hack of the Impel, on this recreation me Flans for planting the rest of the lot in giuss are well on the way. Those who assisted in this huge project were; Ray Geldmacher, Bishop McKay Johnson, Darwin Mair, Bill Butler, Farrell Butler, Don Lee Johnson Warren Butler. Ben Hunt, Leland Don Lee Johnson will receive Orr, Vernon Knoulton, Noel Reed Johanson, Jack Mill- his diploma from the Brigham at Young University, graduationiard, Frnest Broadbent. Wesley exercises to be held on Friday, Barrus, Grant Harris, Don Ross June 3 Mr. Johnson majored in Anderson. Blaine Sutton, David Elementary F.ducation and has ac- Gladden, Marian Durfee, Arvel at Haywood. Gustaveson, Oscar Anderson, cepted a position Dickman, Claude Parkinschool on the California, faculty there. He will teach the sixth son. Don Halladay, Clarence Low-an- d Richard Grade and will also be a lhys er' Firant Roper Gladden of son the Ed instructor. He is Those who served, and prepared the late Wallace and Phyllis John son of Grantsville. He filled an the dinner were: Aloyce Anderson, LDS Mission to South America and Coralee Washburn, Ann Halladay, and Martha served in the U.S. Army. He is Vernelda Washburn Roper, under the direction of an outstanding musician. Donna Anderson Donating food and money were Jane Brown, June Sutton, Dorothy Lowder, Lottie Johanson, Viola Knutson, Margaret Hudson, Ruth Rydalch, Alta Williams, Elaine Barrus, Leona Charles, Martha Gamble and Butler, Evelyn Florence Watson. t L II JMC. Cranlsvillc High School Graduation Class of Graduates of Grantsville High School are pictured above L to R TRONT ROW: Karen Peterson, Gayla Nielson, Karen F.lfors, Dorothy Stromberg, Shirley Luby, Cecil Bybee, Helen K. Johanson, Linda Boyer, Linda Nuffer, Donna Van Noy, Lois Williams, Lita Peterson, Evelyn Ware, Linda Charles, Carol Elklngton. SECOND ROW: Farrell Beacham, I960 Mill-war- MOTOR TO DENV ER The long Memorial Day weekend was a good opportunity for Mrs. Laura Johnson, accompanied by her daughter, Carol, Lob, and grand children, Bret and Shelly to motor to Denver, Colorado, to visit son Jerry and family. 60 Cal-liste- Merrill Bylund, Larry Tisher, Tred Snively, Rex Anderson, Terry Green, Curtis Fawson Kenneth Fawson, Kay Wind, Guy Clark, Arthur lligley, David Mallelt. BACK ROW: Robert George, Lee Matthews, Dave Geldmacher, Melvin Stewart, Ronald Roper, Harold Reed, Robert Sandberg, Dean Johnson, Brent Palmer and Brad Walters. - MEMORIAL DAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barrus and daughters, Shirley, Sharon, Marilyn, Denise, Marie and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christley and children, Judy', Donna, Janice and Robert, all of Logan, were Grants-vill- e visitors over the Memorial Day weekend. Leaving on Monday evening, they left Donna Christley to visit at the Frank Fisher home and took Margaret Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Williams, Glenda and Orland Millward, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George back to Logan, to visit with them there. ilSlH Three Grantsville High School Juniors have been named dele- gates to the Annual Boys State, they will participate in activities to be held June at the Utah State University', at Logan. Named to attend are Ray Barrus, John Millward and Wayne U)S Work Project The three Grantsville Ward Lemmon. a member of the Youth Chorus The trio was chosen on the and excelled in basketball and basis of scholarship, leadership o:her sports and all around ability. All were active in sports. Ray Barrus, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrus, he excelled in track at the recent State Meet, in the mile run. John is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Millward, member of the youth chorus, and has played football and basketball. Wayne Lemmon, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemmon, was also ATTEND Mill-war- 0) a b The Grantsville Volunteer Firemen are sponsoring these three young men. one who wiii give our youth a chance to work 'i GRADUATION in Ogden, for the school of the Charles X m The Cookettes held their second meeting, Tuesday, May 31st, at Maxine Allen's home. Judy Worthington, our Junior leader, helped assist with making sandwiches. The club books were hand-out and club problems were discussed. Our next meeting will be held June 7, at our leaders' home. the ingroined beauty of textured calfskin, unlined for clinging fit. For feminine flamboyance, a very original, flighty bow . . . stiletto heel. You'll love the way it looks . . . the way it walks. d O CLOVER QUEENS Our first meeting was held May 26th. The Club officers were chosen and are as follows: Ilene Elfors, president; Linda Walters, vice president, Karen Wright, song leader. We are doing our first year of sewing this year. On June 4th, we will meet with our mothers at 12:00 noon at our leader, Janet Cooks home. Beverly Anderson, reporter on 0) in STYLE SHOP N 0) SL Main - Phone 69 19 Open 'til flDO - 4 8 P.M. Fridays jPSf Johnson Scholarship Given Charles E. Johnson, son of McCoy Johnson, Scholarships were awarded to from the Brigham the following students at graduagraduate Young University on Friday, June tion exercises, on Thursday, May 3. His minor is in Business Ad26, in the Grantsville High school. ministration and major, AccountScholarships to the USU were ing. He has always been an out- given to Linda Charles, Evelyn standing student and has accept- Ware, Carol Elkington and Kened a position with Ernst and Ernst neth Fawson. PA, in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. To the Brigham Young Univ.: Johnson, with his wife, Sue andi Dorothy Stromberg and Lois Douglas and Wendy will hams. leave Grantsville on June 13, to Dixie Jr. College awarded one make their home in Southern scholarship to Curtis Fawson. California. Cecil Bybee received a scholarBeauty School. ship to FAMILY PICNIC TEACHERS LEAVE The Island was the setting for We bid aloha to the following an all out Williams family picnic Grantsville School teachers and party, on Monday, hosted by Fertheir families: Mr. Paul Anderson, ris and Louise Williams. Shade Lorn Richins Science); Bruce was scarce but a spirit of fun Beaman (Music); Helen Beaman prevailed, and there was food in e abundance. A ball (English, French); Marvin game was staged with plenty of good natured (Seminary); Katherine Ray Barrus TO: BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Rickey Davis and W. E. Palmer on Friday, June 3; Mary Ellen Imlay, and Eric J. Johnson, on Saturday, June 4; Kenneth Nunley, Joseph Hadfield, Camille AnMaurice Brown, and derson, Doc Frandsen, on Sunday, June ; in E. and Mrs. COOKETTES Bringing out the best in YOU, will uppie.i-.-- , ''..y n the Grantsville area , Mrs. William Walk, accompanied by son, Lyle Walk, and daughter, Ellen Anderson, attended the graduation exercises, on Friday, deaf, from which her grand daughter, Ida Spader graduated. Miss Spader, born deaf, entered the school, fourteen years ago, when she was five years of age, and is an outstanding student. Virginia Millward, on Monday, June 6; Jan Wanless, John I. Clarke, Ronald Brown, Marie Dillard, Van Lu Anderson and Richard Murray on Tuesday, June 7. A Happy Wedding Anniversary to: Mr. and Mrs. James Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jefferies, on Friday, June 3; Mr. and Mrs James Hudson, on Saturday, June Hig-be- Ar-re- tt (First Grade); and perhaps ribbing. We decided that seeing with dean Despite all the talk to the contrary, Brigham Young University wrapped up its sixth straight track and field championships in tne Skyline Conference over the weekend and began to prepare for next ejr. Coach Clarence Robison's thnnlads scored almost as many points as the next two teams combined, which gives you a pretty good idea of how weak'' BYU really was this year. And the surprising thing was that most of the scoring was done below first plate. The Cougars didn't pick up many individual championships . . the high jump, pole vault, the bioad jump, the javelin and the relay. But beyond that, they had a struggle with some outstanding individual stars from N'ew Mexico, Utah State and Colorado Slate U. Thai's where the real victory has come for the Cougars m the past number of years , . j in their depth, and the fact that they are willing' to make a major sport out of track and field, when other schools would relegate it to the shelf as a minor sport. Back in the days when we followed Coach Robison around a few of our Western Tracks, and we were way behind, let me assure you, P.obby used to dream of the day when BYU would place a representative team on the field to uphold the honor of the school. He didnt know then that he would be the one to do just that . . . to build one of the great track dynasties of the Conference. Robison was picked as a member of the Olympic team. Following the Olympic Games in Helsinki, he was selected to represent the country on another AAU team that toured Europe and had marked success. He was one of the smoothest striding ntnners we remember seeing on a Skyline track. He would probably have posted a number of records of real merit if he had had the kind of competition that makes for the good times. He did rewrite the distance event records for the Skyline, but has since watched "his boys erase every single one of them . . . and watched it with pride. , as he was threatened with his best competition in some years, there has been heaped upon him a number of abuses, the same kind as were thrown out to a few other Skyline coaches when their dynasties appeared ready to crumble. But happily, he has made each critic eat his words. The track and field championship this year perhaps carries more merit with it than it has in past years, because it is an Olympic year. This is the sport that has been carried on over the centuries as the true sport. It pits man against man. And in nearly all instances, the superior physical being comes out triumphant. In track you can watch men give the supreme effort. Watch a man prove the sire of his heart as he fights off the challenges of his competitors. There has been nothing more thrilling in this area than the run that marked the Western Division Championships held m Salt Lake City a week before the conference meet. Terry Jef- fers of Brigham Young University, had vowed that Odell Rice of Utah State wouldn't beat him again in the long distance. And his final quarter mile was one of the outstanding performances of the day. Give credit to Clarence Robison for building up interest in track and field in our high mountain country, where every breath of air that goes into a "runner's lungs is a great struggle. Robison has thrown a challenge to the other Skyline Schools, and they appear to have picked it up and accepted it. Perhaps one of these days the wheel of fortune will spin the other way for Robby and his boys . . . but it wont without a real of us. fight from a man who loves track and field as much as any The baseball season has brought a variety of activity to our area . . . from the action in the Little League, to the off and on of the area. performances of the Salt Lake Bees, the top pro team Dont forget that the Babe Ruth League Regional finals are outstandcoming to Tooele in August. Tooele stamped itself as an find it tough to ing host in last years WBBA playoffs, and will top last year's performance. But were sure they will, with the tremendous interest that exists in baseball in this city. Look anywhere, including Derks Field in Salt Lake, and you'll not find any more exciting, nor better played and chamball, than right in Tooele. Year after year, of playoffs pions prove that. Were looking forward to another outstanding presentation when August rolls around. And it's not very far away1. . . This-year- two-mil- e Em Ray Geld-- j plovinent Counselors, macher, Alan Parkinson Jr., and, William B. Johnson, take this means of announcing that again this summer they will Sxinsor a program which will try to coordi-- j nate work opportunities, and any' Grantsville boy or girl who desires! odd-joemployment, during the) ' ?m school. time Wayne Lemmon John Millward Friday, June 3,1900 Pmjd j5or5 Completed Bv I'irsl Ward1 4 Mill' Work 1 P?r 'crArU-'.- , K Iv S ' - i Ii! sJ&A-- ti . m f f Jni it , ' 1 iTho Tooele Transcript Edgemount Women Bowling League Final standings: Team Five Team One Six Team Two Team . . w L 37 23 33 27 30 30 28 32 27 33 Team Four . 25 35 Team Three Team Five won three of two needed games for first place in the finals. They are; Ike Garcia. . Bermae Andersons 465 and Etta Mae Harris and Fedy Virgil tied for third with 462. Once across trophies were won Ike by Joan Hill, most splits; Garcia, most strikes and Donna Rowland for high series. League trophies were won by: Ike Garcia, high three games, 524; High single game by Dorothy Pitt, 208 and most improved bowler -Jean Randall, 16 pins. Team trophys go to Ike Garcia, Dorothy King and Donna RowSecond place land, first place. Seright, Jean trophys to Glenda Randall and Bertha Graham. Dorothy King and Donna Rowland. Team Four had a play off for second place with Team One. Team Four hurried over them winIN CHINA FIRST ning all four for second place. Apricots, peaches and pears High series was bowled by Donna Ferris Rowland and her 466, followed by were first developed in China. Hudson (Sixth Grade). makes a better coach than playThese folks have made many good er, and Noel a better teacher friends among the students, and than catcher. LITTLE COOKS towns people and will surely be Club Five Little Cooks, a missed. WEEKEND AT WYOMING group, met at the home of their and Mrs. Loran Smith and Mr. VISITS GRANDMOTHER leader, Mignon Christley. They two children, motored to Wyomelected the following officers Lee Richard Jefferies took ad- ing over the weekend. AccomPresident, Jean Soelberg; vice Secre-lary, vantage of the holiday weekend, panying them was Lorans Dresident, Verlenne Young; Carol Christley; Reporter, to drive his grandmother, Mrs. Connie Nelson; song leader. Jar: Nell Judd and his sister, Mrs. SIGHT SEEING Wanless. Refreshments were ser-e- Martha Stewart, by car, to BurWalter and Fannie Anderson, They meet each week on ley, Idaho. spent the Memorial Day weekend Thursday at 11 a.m. The project MOVE TO TAYLORSVILLE s cooking. sight seeing in Goblin Valley and Mr. and Mrs. James (Jimmy Capitol Reef. Connie Nelson, reporter and Lola) Johnson, and two sons TO SPEND SUMMER HERE Paul Ray and Michael, have movKenneth and Denny Conger, of ed from Grantsville to their new Brigham City, are spending the home at Taylorsville, on Friday. summer in Grantsville, visiting an Mr. Johnson operates a barber lunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. shop in Salt Lake City. Donald North. Margaret 4. 4-- -- SO uces the Famous SS0M Trimline Refrigerator Refrigerator-Freeze- r -- 100 lb. Capacity true Zero degree freezer Automatic Cycle frosting . . Girl, color, stripes a new approach to summer magic made simple. Around the Combination O slripes lake the plunge 'you can pool a few for the of famous De- . cups Frost never accumulates ohs-and-a- perfect-fi- t French bra and the low, square backview No defrost water to Please note the empty companion towel. ONLY Swim suit you need forany worth-whil- e Use your credit to get ahead buy cheaper for cash pay bills or meet emergencies. Let us supply the money you need. See or phone us now for quick service quick cash! r3 CONSOLIDATED Ctv 47 North Main Street Phone 1364 mud 84 BIRTHDAY South Main Street FINANCE Phone 1675 FLAG MAKER The U.S. is 19.95 Towel, 4.98 far away Linda Marie, celebrate her first many will birthday on June 4. She is the adorable little daughter of Sp4 and Mrs. Carl Schroeder who are the stationed in Germany, and grand daughter of Mrs. Eveline Oliver. in purpose with trade FIRST 6, Ger- to the world. Americas skilled flag makers manufacture the flags of more than 150 countries, reports World iBook Encyclopedia. mmr, Tooeles Jantzen Dealer See Brown's for all your Sportswear needs! flag-mak- Just near a Smile and a Jantzen r- - f |